M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednwday. Sept. 2. 1887 I-

_____|p0HI Seniors et MHS: MLE «LE Forest fires: Thousands flee the flames / page 5 i i - H | i NR SNIa i TK Pddkl Lot US FORD Fairmont. H Ex M ig h t. 2.2 ocres with e e e 0 e p ‘Now we get to rank shew you the fabulous ectlent comfftlen. Air plans fe this 7 plus 1M foot frontage on p iM . S75,OM). Klemon Ortglnol owner. S17M room Gambrel Colon­ 27»635564A6>11. B ^ . on the sophs' / page 11 ial to be built In Bolton. Reloty. 64M147. CLYDE Canada Cup: USA suffers bitter defeat / page 14 d e CNBVROLBT-BUtCK, INC Beautiful 2.3acro epun- Wa n tE D to buy wei land 6 6 6 Coronet s ta tic fry lot. 3 bedroom s, 2W with pond suitable for wagon 73.318 engine. ROUTE 13, VERNOM baths, 1st flear preservation of wild Runs well, prlcenegotl- oble. 633-2939. T7 0 M«MsOtws *10,006 laundry, genereusallo- foul. Coll offer 5:30 pm nOooomXHt *3406 wonces. Call fedoyl 747-1iB4. Tm ?N5IRSTis-Ti79. >1 BahABInAvkoiw *3806 >304,900. Jackson A navy blue, glr, auto­ >1 OkkOnMgs4*. *4406 Jockson Real matic, om/fm cassette, WBidNiRsgrit*. •6406 0474400.O power steering, m OstsbrBy 4*. •0406 m M0RT8ASES brakes, windows. Wit ^OME Sweat hom*l Bl Cstnsto T-Taps * 0406 - wheel. V-A 97k miles. tovtiv 6 room Co m BtOsfsbfRysar.ws * 7206 * Cod on Avondoto Rd., 3 NOPAYMiifTS Full servtee reoWds *6086 U p to S years. Kiss veur fi- since >1. Asking S29QD. >48infhewk44e.wf bodroomt, 1 cor oor- B40MsCtaM4*. *7406 000, flroetoco, nowtr nmctol difficulties goodbye. >71-6350. Avoid feredeeuro. Catch up MMsm. Mwquls4*. *7086 funwet. Oroot family CHEVETTF iWL /Ml*0- i> Chgy. Ospms 4Sr. •8406 ntjohberhoedi on late payments such os first motlc, 4 door. Excel­ 6 or second morteoee or even .1 a, int'jieS'ncii^AiA S) Fold P1S041490 *1ft106 anrhrstrr Hrralft t137,SOO. Jackson A lent condition. > . ouMondlne credit cord Mils. 1200 SrCopifeaClsssBnn *17,238, Jackson Rtol Estoto. Keep your home free and 647-1356. Manchester —■ A City of Village Charm «47-«400xi 9 t e . M V M M y •7 BaeMi Fwk Ays. *20,080- dear without Hens, dad . >!Cdre. m - 7 ^ ;,,. TOYOTA dorollo 1900. S7 Osntaty Ost Wgn. *16,806 credit or late payment his­ ■SSHYiJlSa. ew-NBs. >7k, 4 door, air, auto­ L o t s of Ctrarm. Man- .s79pruBf«x.San«,gravBi...... chester. >119,000. In this tory Is not 0 problem. Kindly matic. >2000. 644-1804. - end GKoranvBBtdn*.. HELFtNO p c o f l e so- 8 7 2 - 9 1 1 1 ftursday. Sept. 3 , 1M7 3 bedroom Colonial c d l: HONDA Civic 1978. Auto- 30 Cents looking for someone T h d S w is s -NMy their needs wants — fhars wbot wont tmotlbv 60,000 miles. looking to get started, Consdrvdtlvd Oraup >700.». 6^2971.'Wayne. 17 X 20 living room, 10 x ll dining room with M S A 4 4 M o r HONDA Accord hotch- TAKE A LOOK S weoctoteve. New wall 1-4S4-1SM back 85 with am/tm Tax policy I to wall carpeMne, sid- cossottg, sunroof. >6480 Convoy moves or best otter. 74^78S9. 86 Pont. Qrend Am s ■ Ing. Get started. D. W. APARTMENTS htator. *6895 Rsh. Real Estate. 043- Rentals I I TV /stereo/ MI8CELLMIEDU8 [WANTED TO CORVETT 1 ^ 4 speed. splits pols I 1991.0 FOR RENT APPLIANCES FDR RALE BUY/TRAOE Florida cor. Needs mi­ 80 VW Jetta 4or, bU TSTAN O lVlb. Aolton. nor mechanical work. •8495 Best offer. 238-4653. >249,900. Center chim­ ROOMS M ANCHESTER. Quality REFRIGERATOR West- T E E Shirt transfers. Ap­ OLD ond new furniture, 86 Mizde RX7 QSL'SE' as tanker war Bl Inghousg 18 cubic foot proximately 3000, also in Andover ney Cape with 3 large FOR RENT 1 bedroom, heat, hot household Items, andd PIN TO 77, 76, 73; iExtra M *11,900 bedrooms Inicuding a water and all applian­ frost tree like new. 50 to 100k numerals and glassware, will pay partsi Best offer. 528- IS x 22 L shaped mas­ ces Included. Air condi­ >249.50. 6^8973. letters tor shirts, caps, cosh. 646-8496. 6573, 569-4161. SONIeeantenze So ter, fireplaced living tioned. Quiet. On bus etc. Best offer. 649-3642 OLDS Omega 1980. 58,000 4or. *7995 By Bruce Matzkin E after 5:30pm.o room, den and 12 x 27 g 2 | ^ A m N T 8 line. Ideal for middle- LAWN AND miles. Power steering, 78 Zephry Sedan *2295 Htrald Reporter mi aged and senior cltl- GOLF Starter sets from heats up gulf W( first floor family room, m brakes, olr, fm stereo, 2 full baths, 2 car FOR RENT iens. >550. 247-5030. RAROEN >35. Wedges, woods, Automotive cb radio. >1550. 646- 86 Line. Town Car ANDOVER — A disagreement tWChMM $ A V E (U| garage. On 1.79 acres E LD ER LY housing now putters. Bargain pri­ 4851. over a change in tax-collecting 2 BEDROOM apartment CHRYSANTHEMUMS ces. 649-1794 complete with paddock -4>n Manstleld/Wllllng- taking applications for dig your own . 550 Bush THUNDERBIRD 1979 84 Mercury Marquis MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — U.S. Javier Perez de Cuellar, the New policy has erupted between First til and riding ring. D. w. 2 bedroom apartments. ton line, route 44. >385, Hill Rd., Manchester. BICYCLE Raleigh super CARR Completely loaded. T Brougham *4995 warships today began escorting a York ’Times reported t^ ay. The Selectman Earleen B. Duchesneau 8t( Fish. 043-1991.0 116 months security. Starting >560. Call 528- course. 10 speed, new tops, olr, electric ever convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti Times, quoting senior U.N. offi­ 6522. FOR RALE and Sandra G. Bidwell, the town’s 80 S^AbloOi Contempor- b tires, cables adjusted. ythlng. Ask for Angelo 85 Bronco II, a m o n n tankers through the Persian Gulf, Adults preferred. Top S II SerBBRBd Lgam Auixaaaa *10,200 cials, said the secretary-general tax collector. Cl ary. Coventry. >102,900 Country privacy. No Any amaunt daHvomd. Also, till, >150. 643-6956. C O R V ETTE 76. White, 646-7835. where the first deaths were re­ still needed the approval of the The disagreement stems from an CONDOMINIUMS 86 Gran Marq Brh. *8895 In beautiful country dogs. 429-7894. gmvsl, stons snd bsik. mulch. RALEIGH touring bike 10 broWn leather Interior. HONDA 75 wagon. Re­ ported since Iran and Iraq’s war on other 10 council members. order g' veh by Duchesneau to her P setting. 3 bedrooms In­ Bobcat, baokhoa a loader rental. 27GLENWOOOSt,2bed- FOR RENT speed. 2 Singer antique Power steering, win­ built engine. >400. Body 86 Town Car *17,900 shipping escalated sharply. Iran accused the United States, secretary, Marilyn LeBel, to re­ cluding 12 X 20 master cabinets. 643-9279. dows, automatic, air, rusted. 643-4400. room flat, appliances M m CONSntUCTION Owners of a small supply vessel meanwhile, of trying to foil Perez frain from collecting taxes in with loft. Cathedral Included. No pets. >480 1 BEDROOM condo, wall Anytime. t-top. Am/tm stereo 82 Mazda RX7 G8L *8495 • 72 - 14 0 / »- 5 rou'li find the help you confirmed today that two seamen de Cuellar’s efforts to achieve Bidwell’s absence. celllnged living room per month plus secur- to wall carpeting and e tS tS S tape deck, mag wheels, 6 G78 15 tires. Barely need In Clossiflod. 643- 84 Mazda Pickup *4595 had been killed in an Iraqi attack peace in the gulf, by instructing Bidwell, a part-time town offi­ with fleldstone fire­ Ity and lease. 649-7262. appliances. Call tor de­ used. Asking >200 or (kiroged. Asking >9000. place and sliders to 3711. that sank the ship Tuesday. They Iraq to resume its attacks. cial, works only 14 hours per week, tails. 7am to 2pm. 647- best otter. Coll 646-5915, 644-0139. 83 Lynx Wg., m ac *3995 dock. Appllonced kit­ Ro c k v i l l e . 5 rooms, 2 8912. were the first fatalities in this RDODTHINDS CHEVY Capris Estate Twenty attacks on ships in the making the time when she is chen, rec-room, 2 full bedrooms, 2nd floor, CHEST type freezer. 82Bulclj^8kylark week’s flare-up of the 3-year-old appliances. >450 per MANCHESTER. Luxury TREAT Frldgldolre. '>200. Re­ wagon, 76.9 passenger, gulf area have been reported and 15 available to collect taxes limited. boths, garage. D. W. 3 bedroom, all applian­ ’’tanker war." confirmed since Iran and Iraq, But since 1965, when the position of Rsh Real Estate. 643- month. 875-2957. frigerator older GE, $600 or best otter. 643- SCRANTON ces, next to golf club. BUTTERNUTS tor sole. 0233. 86MerkurxR4Ti *11,495 Officials of the Kuwait Oil Tanker which have been at - war since selectmen’s secretary was created, i 1991.0 3 .ROOMS, 118 Main >50.643-9664. CHhY«.i______>1100 per month. 649- 476 Parker Street. >6 Co., speaking on condition they not September 1980, resumed the the secretary’s duties have in­ Street. No pets. Secur­ 2139. bushel, 649-1649. OLDS Omega 1978. 305- AND seucT uaeocMM-. 85 Buick Ragal *7495 ity and deposlt.>480. V8,4 dooor, 106 k. Very BOMf a.a% RNANOiNa on lbsg be Identified, confirmed the depar­ "tanker war" last weekend after a cluded collecting taxes whqn the 85 Olds Calais *8395 ture of three loaded tankers for the OOMOMlimiMS Heat and hot water good condition. 649- 87 FIFTH AVE. m *14,806 six-week lull. tax collector was not there. Included. 646-2426, 9-5 STDREAND SOATS/MARINE 8538 after 6pm. 84 Gran. Marq. LS *8895 550-miie southbound voyage The latest Iraqi attacks, if true, Bidwell, who has been tax collec- * m R M S M i OFFICE SPACE 87 LsBARON through the gulf. weekdays. EQUIPMENT MONTI Corlo 73. Very OTSTwao •12,296 88 Mazda RX7 S may have slashed by a third Iran’s tor for three years, claimed that good condition. Ma­ The convoy’s departure came as crude oil export capacity, the many taxpayers were turned away BRAND Now LIstInol STUDIO type. Partly fur- EAST Hartford office 87 RAIDER 4x4 •12,796 AMm-rn. *9895 Chopol HIM. 1 bedroom nlshed. Working single H Y P E R E X TE N TIO N Ro­ roon, black vinyl top. 87 PLY VOYAGER •18,896 Iranian speedboats carried out two Lloyd’s List newspaper in London on the afternoon of Aug. 3, the last space for lease. 2400 man Choir. Need space Automatic, air. > 2 ^ . townhouse condomi­ male preferred. No square feet. 2 floors, 87 RAMCHARQER MORIARTY more attacks, against a Japanese reported. day to pay the July Installment nium, 1.5 baths, car­ pets. Lease. 643-2SS0. must sell. Moke offer. 649-4990. •17,896 tanker and an Italian motor vessel, The Big Orange 14, a small supply without penalty. She said that ample parking. Call tor 649-0776. 9am-7pm. port, full bossment, EA ST Hartford. 2 bed­ details. Klernan TAD OLDSM OBILE 1974 Delta 87 ARIESaar .iwM •8,996 BROTHERS and Iraq claimed to have hit vessel flying the Panamanian flag, Duchesneau, who took over as first balcony and sky lights, room opartment. Hoot, Realty. 649-1147. RALER convertible. Excellent 87 DODGE RAM 301 CGtittr St another large tanker. sank and two of its seven-member selectman July l, did not consult sunny and choorfull hot water, parking. MUSICAL condition. Asking MINI VAN Italian shipping sources con­ Filipino and Sri Lankan crew her jhout the change In policy, and Low condominium fee. EXCELLENT location, >3600. Please call 871- VAMr.AuM •13,695 ManehGBtGT, C T Coll otter 7pm 52S-6616. reosonable rate Includ­ ITEMS firmed that the 17,172-ton vessel perished in one of the Iraqi attacks, di9n ot Inform her until a week >121,900. Jackson A INDOOR Antiques Flea 0672. 87 DAKOTA fu •12,296 Jackson, 047-0400. □ SU n n y newly '-refu ing utilities. Call 647- Market. Hawthorn 643-5135 Jolly Rubino was raked by the. owner company in the United later. brished studlO' loft one 9223 or 649-5334. V* size German Cello. Center, Hartford. CHEVY wagon 1977. Au­ 87 SHADOW machine-gun fire that wounded the Duchesneau said that the change NEW Listing. Monches- Excellent condition. tomatic, olr. Good con­ Ttwao/Loaatd •10,596 Arab Emirates confirmed today. bedroom apartment. Starting soon. Vendors captain and a Crewman at about The Japan Shipowners Associa­ was made after she reMarched a ter. Deslreoble South- Utilities furnished. Sin­ Used 8 months. >600. dition. Call after 6. 87 SUNDANCE Turn. •ia896 k IBARADES wanted. 249-9710. 1; 45 a.m. local time today. tion said today it had ordered two Connecticut statute that requires field Green location. gle adult. References. 649-9827. 647-1925. 87 DODGE ru Had Haa •18,968 End unit In pristine >400. per month. 742- ANDST0RA8E FORRAU Meanwhile, the five permanent Japanese tankers and one Japa­ any person collecting taxesIn place MOVINGI Too sale, Get the Want Ad habit... 88 DAYTONA Twto •USSS members Of the U.N. Security nese car carrier, originally sche­ of the tax collector to be appttotBd condition and beoutl- 6715. FORD van 71. Runs^' fuMy decorated, dire- MANCHESTER. 1 and 2 PETS AND Saturday September 5th, read and use the little ods 86 LsBARON com. •13,496 Council expressed support for a duled to enter the gulf today, to stay 1V oath, and to be recorded with the bays available for stor­ SUPPLIES 10-4. ISO Sum m it Street, In Classified regularly. eSLoBARONa*. •9,996 /ports. Best offer. 643^ place In living room, 3 room duplex. Stove, f peace mission to Jbe* warring out. secretary of .the etate and the bedrooms, 2 full baths age only. >45 and >90 Manchester. 643-2711. 88 RELIANT 8.W. •6,796 0064. refrigerator, dls- AKC registered Golden countries by Secretary-General Association official Hideto administrator of public records. and full basement. Unit per month. Allbrio 88 DODGE F350 Dump truck 1971, Duchesneau said that since no one hwenher garbage dis­ Realty. 649-0917. Retriever puppies. New fenders and tires. Shigeta said 16 Japanese vessels Horald photo by Tuokor backs to woods and posal, washer/dryer Remove mineral buildup CHARGER •7,806 had been appointed, she instructed condominium tees In­ Championship blood from your teakettle by Heavy duty. >2000.649- still were in the gulf, but the hook ups. Parking, 2 Se// Your Car 88 CELEBRITY UK ml •8,096 LeBel to tell taxpayer! they would I clude tennis courts and lines. Ready on Sep­ pouring In half a cup of 0922. shipowners have not decided on the Firefighters crawl through the maze in ears. >595 per month 88 PLY. HORIZON •6,906 Tow n firefighter Jim Sheiton puiis pool. Sentry Real Est­ Merchandise tember 6. 742-9053, 643- white vinegar and one FORD 1969 Econollne Pilot lands, next move for those vessels. have to wait to pay Bidwell. heat Included. No pets. 7605. SeCHV. GTSTumo •10,296 himseif through a hatch door in a maze the pitch black, to test their breathing ate. 643-4000. □ Security and referen­ quart of top water. Heat to von. Good running con­ Speedboats operated by Iranian The situation upset Bidwell. "I ns 86 NISSAN 4x4 PU •7,096 located in the back of a trailer truck. rate from air tanks while under stress. T o MANCHESTER.______T bed­ ces. 220-9317. LAB pups AKC, 3 stocky rolling boll and let stand 4 Lines — 10 Days dition. Good body. commandos fired on a Greek had to deal with Irate taxpayers 3 room end unit, on yellow males, cham­ for one hour. Pour out 88 VOYAGER •9JM6 >995.649-9927. tanker and Cypriot freighter during who had been turned away," she MANCHESTER. Availa­ 508 charge, each addi­ clinging to n ; Forest street. Close to E l FURNITURE pion lines. Excellent solution, fill with water, 84LASERaar.Twao •0,308 the day Wednesday after overnight said. When Bidwell went on vaca­ ble September 1st, 2 tional line. You can Edv bus line ond shopping. disposition. Shots and boll again and discard. 84 LsBARON 4 a,. MM •8,696 attacks on tankers of South Korean, tion two weeks later, Duchesneau bedroom units at c o f f e e table and end wormed. >300. 644-2025. cancel at any time. MKCELLANEOUR togi >99,900. Jack Lappen >475,900 and >525 plus Add buildup to your 82 PONTIAC J2000 >2,706 outside door Japanese and Spanish registry. appointed LeBel as interim tax Realty. 043-4203. table (together or se- ADORABLE tabby klt- budget by selling no- SORRY, AUTMIOnVE Fire school’s maze places letti utilities. Security and parate),one Individual 79 BUICK SKYLARK •2,006 Baghdad radio, monitored in collector. But, said Duchesneau, references. Allbrio tMs 6 weeks old. Com- longer used furniture and NO REFUNDS OR Nicosia, Cyprus, said Iraqi jets hit a LeBel does-not wish to take on the foe. glass topped coffee ta •\ j^etely litter trained. ADJUSTMENTS 78 MONTE CARLO JE E P pick up 1965 with 4 lATS/lAND Reloty. 649-0917. appliances w ith a low-cost AparaiL aoK Ort. Om- way plow. >600. 635- PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - A "large maritime tanker," as well position of Interim tax collectoron a T1 ble. Call 742-5918R ^—- Free to good home. od In Classified. 643-2711. Owiwr uaiN, Mkai •3,906 FOR SALE 2971. Wayne. commuter pilot was sucked part­ as two Iranian oilfields and a power regular basis. •ell MANCHESTER. Newly evenlngs.o Call 643-1891 anytim e. CALL HERALD 77 DODGE firefighters on their knees renovated 2 bedroom, P L A Y E R P IA N O S are In •4,096 way out of his plane and clung to a station at Baharkan and Kanjiwar. Duchesneau said that no one and BRAND New LIstInol W ATER BED king size. FREE Kittens. Variety of \ 3rd floor apartment. Complete package ex­ dem and. If you have one CLASSIFIED 77 CADILLAC SEDAN door for about 10 minutes but There was no immediate confirma­ realized that an appointed interim Itaii Planned commercial >525 per month, plus colors, box trained. Af­ cluding headboard. fectionate. Please call you do not use, why not DoVILLEmou •3,496 survived as the co-pilot landed the tion of the Iranian tankcF'claim. By Bruce Matzkin Jim to come through, and we "In a fire, yoq^ee nothing at all," tax collector had to appointed to nor zonel Main Street, El­ appliances. 2 month 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 AMC Hornet 1976. craft\an airline spokesman said. lington. Approxi­ Asking >100. Call 742- anytime. 742-5768. exchange It for cash with The Iraqis reported a fifth day of Herald Reporter crawled down the final passageway explains Manchester Fire Depart­ comply with the state statute. "I Arc security deposit. No 5918 evenlngs.D a want ad. nlng condition. Parts Eastern Express pilot Henry mately 2 acres In hot 8 7 5 - 3 3 1 1 only. >50. Coll 6464649. air raids on Iranian shipping, oil to the door that led out of the maze. ment Capt. Jack Hughes. don’t think anyone Is at fault; it’s "HI pets. References re- Dempsey, 45, of Cape Elizabeth, The preceding description is just that it was never known," she growing area. Ideal tor aulred. Best for work­ DARK pine 4 unit book­ MISCEIIANEOUS fields and other targets Wednes­ I was beginning to wonder if I The program is a 15-hour course K banks, restaurants, of­ ing couple or small case, >400. Queen size FOR SALE suffered only cuts and bruises and day. Iran said its artillery shelled could make it through the pitch- what I experienced this morning in designed to teach firefighters how said. ten fices, retail, etc. Call family. 643-2121. bed, head 'and foot­ was treated at a hospital and military and industrial installa­ black maze. The weight of the the hack of a trailer truck parked on to maintain an even breathing rate The practice of paying taxes tb woi fo r more details. board, box spring and released, said Steven Mason, sales the side of the Manchester Fire M OBIL home. Working SOLID maple crib match­ tions in Iraq and Iranian planes protective clothing and the air tank as they, use oxygen tanks. Hughes the secretary reflecfs a longstand­ tou >310,000. Jackson A mattress, >150.646-6514. manager for the airline. Department on Center Street. What single male adult pre­ ing dressing table, 5 struck in the northern part of the on my back, combined with the said that firefighters wearing a ing misunderstanding on the part of up< Jackson, 647-0400. a CONTEMPORARY sofa Speaking briefly with reporters was I doing in the back of a trailer 30-mlnute Scott Alr-Pok oxygen the townspeople, said Duchesneau. ferred. Lease, secur- years old. Excellent war front. intense heat, was making me tired, letl and love seat. Earth outside his home today, Dempsey truck? And what Is a trailer truck tank in a stressful situation can "Things ran pretty smoothly LdOAL NOTICd Ity. No pets. 643-2080. condition. Plus porta PRIVATE PARTY There have been no direct attaej^ and I couldn’t lift myself through toned. Excellent condi­ crib, >300 firm .649-2178. said company officials had asked the hatch door onto the next level. doing parked next to the firehouse? sometimes use up the oxygen in half without all that understanding," 2 BEDROOM apartment tion. >575. 646-2672. on the reflagged Kuwaiti tanj^s wa At Its regularly scheduled available November 1 3-185/70 R-14 A rriv a white him not to talk about the Incident. that have plied the gulf since Duly My partner, Jim Shelton of the The truck comes from the Con­ the time. The exercise they were Bidwell told Duchesneau at Wed­ meeting on Aue. >4,1997 and In a two famllyjiome. MEDITERRANEAN oak wall tires, used but The accident occurred Wednes­ with U.S. Navy escorts. However, Manchester Fire Department, necticut Fire School, and ispartof a undergoing in the trailer trains nesday’s Board of Selectmen 1 at a special meetlne on Aug. bedroom set. Good he’ W, 1N7 the Bolton Coim^ vo- Fenced In back yard. good, >25. 2-6"oval car day evening during a flight without Pentagon officials have bijtined was asking me which way we were program that trains firefighters to firefighters to more efficiently use meeting. condition. Tripple Merchandise Ads Ko tion Commission fronted the Fireplace all applian­ speakers, new >20. Apt passengers from Lewiston to Bos­ going, butiwasju. t concerned with efficiently use self-contained brea­ the air In their tanks. "Times change,” responded Du­ tellewine Inland Welland dresser, 2 mirrors, Iran for a mine that damaged the ces Including washer 13A C a rv e r Lane. ton, officials said. tanker Bridgeton. hoisting myself up. I would worry thing apparatus. The truck con­ In the back two-thirds of the chesneau. "We have to do this loa permits with condlHens: and dryer. >700 per headboard, hiboy nightsfqnd. 643-4400. LBO AL NOTICB The pilot hung "partially in the Eleven of Kuwait’s 21 tankers about the right direction later./ tains a maze that firefighters must trailer is a three-level maze that legally, in the right manner." mi P4-4Me to Alda Associates month plus utilities. No aircraft and partially out,” for My air tank kept getting cMghi crawl through, fully clad In protec­ can be set up in about 250 different Duchesneau said that the town the of Manchester, C T to erect a pets. 649-0552 or 643- Tha Deportmant of Public have been given the American flag building oddltlen on their 2629. Utility Control will conduct a about 10 minutes before the plane, a so Navy ships can protect them on the sides of the hatch, but ^ a lly tive gear, as if they were in a real ways. The barriers are made of could face lawsuits if anything ever cal roperty on U4 Hep River continued public haorlnp, Beechcraft 99, landed at Portland from attacks by Iran, which ac­ I was able to pull myself up/l held fire. To make matters more diffi­ happened to a taxpayer’s money 1 lead, dolten. NOTICB TO CREDITORS purauont to Sectloni is-ii INVITATION TO BIO E S TA TE OF and 14-43 of tha Ganarol Sto- International Jetport, Mason said. cuses Kuwait of aiding Iraq. the hatch door open and waited for cult. the maze is pitch black. Please turn to page 10 while someone who was not offi­ 21( MARY P. STANEK, O/k/0 •S-S7-1 toReldO'Cenneiof Sealed bids will be received tutaa of Connecticut, In the cially appointed was acting as hoi MARY STANEK, Lot* of Board Room of the Coventry Olastenbury, C T to construct In the Qenerol Services' of­ Manchester, Deceased collector. For this reason, she said. 211 0 dwelllne, with sopMc and fice, 41 Confer Sf., Monches- Town Hall, 1711 Main Street, The Hon. William E. Fitz­ Coventry, Connecticut, on cal well at 74 Shoddy Mill Rd., fer,CTunfll 11:00a.m. on fhe Gerald, Judge, at the Court dolten, CT. dofe shewn below for fhe fol­ September 9, New prexy center of attention Please tunrto page 10 1 lowing: of Probate, District of Man­ 1917 m 7:00 p.m., concerning W. K. Shorev, chesfer at a hearing held on (tackH No. 17-0441, Joint Ap­ coi Cholnnan S B F Te M B E R II, 1907 — August 14,1t97 ordered that plication re; Sole of Elm Wa­ VAC-ALL RENTAL FOR all claims must be presented ter Company and L&M Wa­ Wc NOTICR TO CRdMTORS TOWN-WIDE LEAF to the fiduciary an ar before ter Company to Aqua Treat­ 9 ■ S T A T I OF FICKUF November 17, 1987 or be ment a Service Company, at orientation for coiiege staff TODAY 9 FRANKLIN J. MURDOCK, SEPTEM BER 14, 1907 — barred os by law provided. Inc. Additional Information IP Late of Manchostsr, GENERAL REPAIR Johanna Bruder Roy, may be obtained from the _ Ooceassd WORK — HARTFORD Assistant Clerk Oepartment'a Executive Se- By Andrew J. Davis y what a 'comfort It is to ... have a T ROAD BRIDGE OVER cretarv'a Office. dean that's respected throughout Community arts ^ The Hon. William d. Flts- FOLLY BROOK The fiduciary Is: Herald Reporter Finding housing wh •••• Court DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ★ Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days the state. It’s made the transition M Preboto, District^ of Mon­ The Town of Manchesfer Is William F. Stanek As fall approaches, the Manches­ nei 349 Box Mountain Rood UTILITY CONTROL All eyes were on Dr. Jonathan M. easier.” ter area prepares for a new season i t o r at a hoortne hold on an equal epperfunlty em­ Vernon, C T 060M ROBERT J. MURPHY, is a tough course isti A ^ s t U IIS7 ordered that ployer, and requires an affir­ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ★ Additional Lines 50C Per Line, Per Day Daube. During his speech, Daube chal­ of the arts. Look for "Manchester exi nil dolim must bo presented mative action policy ter all of OIIHN The new president of Manchester for M C C students lenged faculty members to get to the fldudwv on or before Its Centraclors ana Vendors 001-09 Community Arts ‘1987,’’ a special coi November >7. 1M7 or be as a condlNen of doing busi­ Community College was the center — story on page 3 know him better. He said that as advertising supplement. Inside to­ I ness with fhe Town, os per TOWN OF MANCHESTER barred oe by low provided. LEGAL NOTICE ★ Classifications 71 thru 87 of attention as he spoke to 250 soon as he took office, he was going day’s Herald. tin, Federal Order 11144. faculty members during a staff to try to make time for any staff Johanna druder Roy, Bid forms, plans and spodfl- ■ul Assistant Clerk The Planning and. Zoning Commission will hold a public orientation this morning. He was of no confidence member who requested it. coflans ore ovolloMe at the hearing on Wednesday, September 9,1997 at 7:00 P.M. In the ★ Merchandise Under ^250 The fiduciary Is: General Services' office. clearly the highlight of the early from faculty groups while he was “ Once I get here, I plan to spend Spaculation profit Coi Wohnette^ ------d . MurdockM Hearing Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manches­ on S74 Oordner Street TOWN OF MANCHESTER, ter, Ct. to hear and consider the followlna petitions: stages of the daylong orientation, president of ^rkshire Community time with everyone in this.room, Speculation on corporate takeov­ ROBERT B. WEISS, BUBRNEMONTANV • ZONB CHANGE - RURAL RESI­ College. Pittsfield, Mass. He re­ Manchester, C T 04040 GENERAL MANAGER ★ Ad must contain price! with many staff members meeting individually, but not on Day One," ers by the same major Wall Street DENCE TO RESIDBNCE AA • M V KEENBY STREET (M- him for the first time. ceived the votes last summer after he said. 011-00 0S1-M 91) • To Change the lonina district classification from Rural firms that engineer the raids is a Residence to Residence AA tor a parcel of land consistine of "I know I’m partly show” he suspending two faculty members The new president said he wanted potential bllllon-dollar conflict of ojijwaxlmotely 4.11 acres and IdentlHed os MOV Keeney You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds said. "(And) I’ve been preceded by for grade falsification. people to know the type of person he INVITATION TO BID interest, the chairman of the Senate rumours. It goes with the Daube, who was president of the was. Above all, he said, he was Banking Committee says. Story on 7 The Rlehlh utilities District, 11 Main St., Manchester, Con- KONOVBR DEVELOPMENT COMPANY • SPECIAL EX­ due to this low price... territory” college for nine years, has said he honest and trustworthy. page 7. 7 dcutseelI seeks Mds - - - for - — the feilewine: - CEPTION - 91V BUCKLAND STREET (K-19) - Application under Article II, Section 9.1S.01 of Ihe Manchester Zerfine Daube also jokingly said since his was only acting on the advice of the "I keep my word,” Daube said. ltl> 44 Ton 4x4 FIck-up Truck Regulotlans ta permit Ihe development of an area In excess presidency has already made head­ state college board of regents. The "That’s the most important thing I Index Bid specIflcaMons may be obtained during business hours of four (41 acres and requires In excess of sixty (40) automo­ can share with you. I keep my word. bile parking spaces for a parcel ot land MenHtled os 91V lines, he knew of a way to esca pe the charges were later dropped. (9:W o.m. to S;S) p.m.1 Monday thru Sohirdov, from the Dis­ OFFER EXTENDED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30*^ pressure. His selection alsomadeheadlines "I regard the college presidency 20 pag#e, 2 sectlone patcher at the Blglith UHlIfles District Firehouse, 11 Main Sf., “ I still have a car with Massachu­ ^hen supporters of Dr. Luene H. as a unique position of trust. People Manchester, Ct.. ilMSi THB BALF COMPANY • SPECIAL EXCEPTION - BARTH Advice , 13 Lottery___ In BXCAVATION • 19I4R TOLLAND TURNPIKE (B-00) - Appll- setts plates,” he said "I know how Corwin, dean of academic affairs, have put their trust in you, me and _ 2 Sealed MBs will be reesived of Ihe above address until 7:06 coNon under Article IV, Section 11.09.01 of Ihe Manchester to get out of here.” publicly stated they felt that Oirwin us. We’re all in a position of trust." Business. _ 7 Obituaries. . 10 nei p.m. on Thuradoy. September 17,1907, at which time they will Zoning Regutattons to permit the excavation of earth mo- CItstIfied. 17-20 Opinion. - 6 be puM ldy opensA read aloud and recorded at the Eli tertals on a parcel of lend conslsllno ot approxImoHey 10.13 Daube will assume office on Oct. should have received the nod. Daube was named president fro UNIItMs DIstilSI FFirehause. l r ^ ------31 Main Street, ' Manchester, C T acres end IdoiitMlod a$ 1044R Tolland Turnpike. CALL CLASSIFIED 1 , while MCC classes will begin Daube praised Dr. Corwin, who during an Aug. 14 press conference Com ics__ ___ 8 People _ - 2 tOi Connecticut _ _ 4 Sports____14-16 At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written Harold ptioto by Tuckar 'Tuesday. was present during his speech this at the college. He replaces William COI The Elghlh Utilities Disirict reserves Ihe right to releci any or communications received. Coplee ot these petitions ore on E. Vincent, who left MCC in June to Entertainment 13 Television------13 all Mds for any reason deemed to bo In th o bi^ Interest of Iho -4 fe has been in the news since the morning. file In the Teem Clerk's office and may be Inspected during Focus______11 U.S /World L 8 ,10 we DisirIcl. normal office hours. MCC PRESIDENT JONATHAN M. DAUBE announcement of his hiring last ‘T m very grateful to you. Dr. become president of Bucks County Local news-3, lOcWeather. pir EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION . . . orienting coiiege staff this morning month led to disclosures that he Corwin” he said. “ You don’t know Community College, Newton, Pa. SAMUEL LONGEST LEO KWASH, SECRETARY PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONER to: Opted at Manchester, C T this Ind day of September, 1907. 643-2711 fOW! 0IM 9 ch 007-09 59 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 3, 1987 — 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tlwirmlay. Sept. 8. im T h e W s THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER Finding housing Acai'Weather^forecast for Friday win big in Daytime Conditions ar»d High Temperatures vote order is tough course I"irna 7( Mayor Bari»ara B. Weinberg. 1^0 ie uaed to having her name at M CC iateiy listed last among Democratic can­ didates for the Board of Directors, will appear in the first slot on the By Andrew J. Davis their rooms, but it gets ridiculous.” VrSldSij E3I Herald Reporter 1 2 3 3 voting machines in the Nov. 3 town Rory Q. Bruce, president of the election. MCC student senate, said finding □ Z a O Q i For the first time this year, the Affordable housing for Manches­ affordable housing is more difficult order was determined by lot ter Community Qtllege students than most people realize. instead of alphabetical order. The may be a thing of the past. “There is a housing shortage,” L ight U p My L ife lottery for positions was held A commuter school, M(X: has not Bruce said. "It’s definitely some­ had to deal with the headaches AttanUc Fireflies are big business. Some medical research Monday, under the direction of the thing we’re going to have to face. O cean companies pay up to a penny for each insect. The registrars of voters. associated with on-campus hous­ Going to college is one of the most The Republican who will get the ing. But while the college may be difficult financial times in some­ bioluminescent chemicals in fireflies are used to study free of those troubles, the absence 222ZZ2?!23 228 first slot among Republican candi­ one’s life. Everyone has a right to cancer, multiple sclerosis and heart disease. But insects dates for the Board of Directors is of affordable housing off campus housing.” •*>1967 Agcm W«Mttir*r. Iim aren’t the only creatures who have the glowing also a “W" — Theunis Werkhoven. does affect students. C 1907 A updated explanation of why the Some of the products or tech­ Don't be overawed by your thoughts. the new policy, Fleming said. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It will prove un­ suspension. Until then, those with nologies cited as having been SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If at newspapers. letter was sent:” wise today to try to sell associates on "Mayor,” an autobiography, derived from the space program all possible, try not to make loans or borrow something of value from friends something that you don’t totally believe was followed by "Politics.” are the scratchproof lens, light­ In yourself. Be careful about what you today. Both situations invite potential Meanwhile, the mayor says weight wheelchairs and niedlcal market. complications. Manchester will observe Constitution’s 200th he’s fallen off the dietary wagon. EDWARD KOCH JOHNNY CARSON imaging that does not use CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Trying radiation. © »I7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ‘ Koch, instructed by doctors to feisty letter-writer . . sued for $5 million tion. It will be supplemented by a ney of the Pitkin Glass Works. The ads should begin showing A play and discussion of the tired Teachers Association. lose weight after suffering a issues raised by characters in it will videotape on the creation of the Loretta Rivers of the Lutz Child­ minor stroke Aug. 6, said he ate up on television and radio and in A committee is coordinating the ((bcording to a recent busi­ highlight a monthlong Manchester document. The exihibit will be ren's Museum, and Jean Kelsey of the frosting from a chocolate counseJ^, "Lighten up, Michael print later this month. Cnnreiit Quotations loaned to the museum by the monthlong celebration. Members the Daughters of the American ness report,” Carson said, "dent­ Mendelson, DDS.” celebration of the bicentennial of are Gladys Adams, Herbert Bengl- cake last weekend. the United States (institution. Connecticut Council for the Revolution. * The 62-year-old mayor weighed ists in the United States are going The comedian went on to say Humanities. son, Anne Beechler, and Paige out of business due to improve­ Balloonists give up The play, “The Other Boston Tea Savery of the Manchester Histori­ Sara Robinson of the historical 216>/k when he got out of the that dentistry has an honorable "It looked like the whole sky "I feel very confident that we Party,” will be presented Sept. 25at The second exhibit. "Vignettes of ments in dental techniques and in tradition dating to the Spanish ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland was on fire. The moon was beet Filipinos will be able to hurdle all cal Society, Carol Lenihan of the society is chairwoman of the hospital Aug. 0, dropped to about Lowe Program Center of Manches­ Manchester -1787,” will consist of a ChejidysHomestead, Helen McKin­ committee. 211, then went up a bit before the the use of fluoride. Inquisition, and that dentists take (AP) — After 10 weeks of waiting red. The sun, when it came up, these difficulties because we ter Community College. The play typical parlor scene, a scene inside cake episode. "Imagine dentists going out of off only three days a year — for good weather, British balloo­ was vivid red. Smoke was so thick have enough men and women who dealsjR>ith Samuel Adams, Harri­ the Woodbridge Tavern, specimens He declined "on the advice of business. I haven't been so happy Christmas, Thanksgiving and the nists Don Cameron and Jim you couldn’t see your band in are dedicated to tbe^ cause of son Gray Otis, and the framing of of glass objects crafted by the 85 E. Center St. counsel" to reveal his weight about a group disbanding since Marquis de Sade’s birthday. Howard have abandoned plans to front of you." — Stephanie King democracy." — President Co- the Constitution. Pitkin Glass Works, and an exhibit Wednesday. the-Gestapo.” Mendelson declined comment attempt a trans-Atlantic crossing of Tuolumne City, Calif., as a rash razon Aqidno of the Philippines, After the 60-minute play. Jack of farm implements and other tools Mendelson wrote Carson a Wednesday. in their I4S-foot hot-air balloon. \of forest fires raged in tinder-dry vowing to unite the country (iatfield. a history professor at of the period. On each Sunday in 649-5268 letter in which he said the Stephen Huff, a lawyer for NBC "We've folded it up, but we’ll northern California, Washington, following a failed military coup. Trinity College, will lead the October, a program of demonstra­ 9 9 Extraction suit Ca$h Sc Carry comedian was trying to a muse his and Carson, said the suit is have a go at it next year," said Idaho and Oregon. discussion on the issues raised. tions by craftspeople is planned. NEW YORK (AP) - A denUst audience with the "anachronistic without merit and he would seek Cameron, 47, a balloon manufac­ The performance is sponsored by The admission fee to the histori­ who says Johnny Carson hit a and damaging myth of a dental to have it dismissed. turer from Bristol, England. the Savings Bank of Manchester. cal museum is $1 for adults. nerve with a Joke likening dent­ appointment as a sadomasochis­ They gave up Wednesday be­ “We believe that disclosure of Lottery Manchester State Bank and the CTiildren under 16 are admitted tic vaudeville act.” cause the days are getting short. this information will help reduce Pitkin Glass Works will provide the free. ists to the Gestapo wants to Lutz Children's Museum is mak­ Sweetheart extract IS million from the "To compare this same group A propane burner heats air for the consumer frustration with airline speaker and the refreshments. of doctors to a gang of sadistic Space technology delays. ’ ’—Transportation Secre­ Refreshments will be served at 7 ing an education program on the comedian’s wallet. balloon during the night, but heat Ck)hstitution available to schools. It Roses Dr. Michael Mendelson of Hdn- and bigoted thugs is ludicrous,” NEW YORK (AP) - Frank from the sun is needed to keep it tary Elizabeth Dole, discussing Connecticut daily p.m. with curtain time at 8 p.m. requirements that airlines will Admission is free. will include a tour of both of the tlngton filed the defamation law­ Mendelson wrote. He demanded a Sinatra and Willie Nelson shoot aloft during the day. XBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQIWOOOOBOOOC' 8 8 Wednesday: 526 During October, the Manchester exhibits at the Manchester Histori­ have to provide flight delay suit last month in state Supreme "smirk-free apology." the breeze and Helen Hayes and The two attempted a takeoff in cal Museum and will give children information. Play Four: 4924 Historical MuMOni at 128 Cedar St. Court over a Joke told in April 1986 After receiving the letter. Car- Whoopie Goldberg chat it up in a early July but gusting winds will house two exhil^its. The first. the chance to handle some of the on Carson’s "Tonight” show. son read it on the air and new series of public service damaged their balloon. "Blessings of L ib e ^ .” is a series artifacts and crafts of the period of 12 panels^rgseming the develop­ The sessions will be conducted by Manchester Herald ment and'eVoIution of the Constitu­ members of the Manchester Re­ Comics Sampler DELIGHTS INC. USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 286 Two face burglary charge 7 would like to thank all their friends 7 third-degree criminal mischief. ON THE PASTEACK by Sill H slbrssk Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 Two men were arrested Friday In and supporters who helped make and certain holidays by the Man- weekly. $7.70for one month. 823.10 connection with an Aug. ISburglary Police said neither man has a cheater Publlahing Co., 16 Bralnard for three months. $46.20 for six of a Preston Drive home. certain address. the Manchester Feast Fest such a M f M IF tH£ B.RA. I fsiia: THINK Place. Mancheeter, Conn. 06040 months and 8S2.40 for one year. Donald Frank Hecker, S3, and Both are . being held on 815.000 In this space, samples of $AW This OF A WAY Second class postage paid at Senior citizen rales and mall rates Michael Walter Flynn. 17, were cash bonds. They are scheduled to pleasurable and enjoyable Manchestar, Conn. Postmaatar; ■re available on request. charged with third-degree bur­ appear Wednesday in Manchester new comics will be printed -TUFV'P HAVe A FlT' MAKE This iess O Sand address changes to the To place a cleaeifled or display glary, third-degree larceny, and Superior Court. experience for us. from time to time. Our aim is O Mancheeter Herald, P.O. Box 591. advartleamenl. or to report a news to get reader reaction to new Manchaalar, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call Pavarotti to appear at Carnegie benefit If you don't racalve your Herald by 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 s. m comics, or to old comics that Deirdre Hodgdon and 5 p.m. weekdays or 7;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday NEW YORK (AP) — Tenor Pavarotti, accompanied by John we are thinking about drop­ Saturdays, pleaaa telephone your The Mancheeter Herald Is a Luciano Pavarotti will make his Wustman, will perform works by Margery Gussak ping. Send your comments carrier. If you're uneble to reach member of the AssocietedPrees. the Rossini, ^arlatti, Gounod, Verdi, your carrier, call subacriber service first Carnegie Hall recital appear­ to: Features Editor, Man­ Audit Bureau of Circulstlonssndthe ance in 12 years on Nov. 1 at a Liszt, Donis^ti and Mascagni, TOXIC WASTE ir* at 647-9046 by 6 p.m. weekdays for N e w England Newspaper special benefittoncen for the hall. among others. chester Herald, P.O. Box ^ ------... .L delivery in Manchester. Association. 591, Manchester, 06040. MANCHEhl’ER HERALD. Thorndav. Sept. 8, IW7 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sent. 3, 1987 — 5 8 - 1 C onnecticut In B r i^ UB classes to resume v.s./w orid in B rief I Thousands flee raging forest fires

Republlcant want state tax cuts as faculty strike ends All the signs point to candidacy National Guard, HARTFORD — State Republican Chairman Robert S. PoUner aaya Democratic Gov. William A. O'Neill ahould call a apecial WASHINGTON — Jesse Jackson says he will disclose on Labor prisonjnmates setaion of the Gemral Aaaemblytand cut aome atate taxea. Day whether he will make another try for the White Heiue in 1988, Fourth walkout in 12 years over ' and his press secretary says “all the signs are pointing” to his PoUner’a p r o ^ a l on Wednaaday followed thia week’a ifiA> running. help battle blazes announcement that the atate cloaed the hooka on the 19M ^ budget year with a near-record I36S.2 million aurpiua and expecta with surprise contract settlement Jackson will announce his decision whether to seek the DeinocraUc nomination on ABC-TV’s “Good Morning America” By The Associated Press at ieaat a S24.2 million aurpiua in the current 1M7-M budget year. By LIndo Stowell Aug. 24 after faculty rejected a pay offer, and p i O’Neill had aaid it waa too early to talk about whether be would . but it will not be a formal announcement of candidacy, Jackson’s Wildfires racing toward rural communities The Associated Press resumed on Monday. press secretary, Frank Watkins, said Wednesday. propoae tax cuta when he aubmita the 10SS-W budget to the Best said earty Wednesday the sdKxd’s today forced thousands to flee as National General^aembly in February. Pam Smith, an assistant to Watkins, said the formal Guardsmen and inmates mobilised to help battle BRIDGEPORT — The fourth fMUlty offer rejected by the faculty was for a 5 announcement would come later. 'Pi. “The governor haa abaolutely no excuaea for not propoaing tax strike in 12 years' at the Univendty of percent pay raise in the> flrst year of a blazes that have blackened nearly 238,000 acres cuta now,” Pollner aaid in a atatement releaaed at the Capitol. Bridgeport ended after only two days when a three-year contract and raises ranging from ”I will lay out on Monday what my intentions are,” Jackaonx of brush and timber in four Western states. "Frankly, it would not be out of place for him to call an tentative settlement was reached after a 8 percent to 8 percent in each of the final two told the (Cleveland) Plain Eiealer. The newspaper on Wednesday The fires in tinder-dry northern California, immediate apecial aeaaion and propoae an immediate cut in surprise bargaining session. years, depending on the Consumer Price quoted sources close to Jackson as saying he had decided to seek Washington, Idaho and Oregon have destroyed He taxea. aasses were to resume today after Uw 220 Index. the nomination. at least 34 homes and other buildings and injured cantl unionized faculty members were expected to "Based on the recent cost of living index of at least 88 people while consuming nearly 369 Dire vote for the latest contract offer by the 3.9 percent, we feel that our offer was very square miles, an area a third the size of Rhode *Unaffillated’ now Independent’ administration. fair,” Best said. Kemp scores coup In N. Carolina Island. parti Faculty negotiators had sought a 7 percent % One firefighter was strucked and killed by a “V HARTFORD — The Unaffiliated Party, which ran Frank “The university has been assured that the RALEIGH, N.C. — Republican Rep. Jack Kemp, a New Yorker motorcycle in California. Longo for governor laat year and got more than 9,500 votea, haa faculty will accept the proposal we made,” raise the first year and raises ranging from 6 hoping for a strong showing in the South in 1988, has scored a freqi percent to 10 percent in subsequent years. Jack Wilson, director of the Boise Interagency changed ita name to the Independent Party. said UB spokesman Kenneth Best late much-needed coup by winning the support of the arch­ Fire (Control Center, called the situation forti The change waa required by a law paaaed thia year barring Wednesday. He said classes were expected Oiief negotiator for the union, James conservative National Congressional Club. diret to resume at 9 a.m. today, after the faculty Oowley, chairman of the sociology depart­ “extremely critical, primarily In California and party namea ualng auch worda aa "unaffiliated,’’ “unenrolled” ment, predicted that the walkout would The organisation that raised $18 million for co-founder Sen. southwest Oregon,” this morning after high until and- even “none," which legialatora found were too confuaing to vote on the proposed contract. Jesse Helms’ re-election campaign in 1984 will make Kemp’s The three-year contract calls for a 6 continue through the weekend unless the winds whipped the flames. desp votera. university’s new president intervened. presid'ential campaign its top priority next year, executive "In the national park situation, we’re very percent salary increase in the first year and director Carter Wrenn said. S mati fearful that they might get into the giant Dr. Robert Fand, a Danbury dermatologiat who aerved aa ra ises ranging from 6 percent to 8 percent for “She can make a bold stroke here,” apokeaman for the party during laat year'a campaign, aaid Crowley said. | ”I think Kemp is in the process of becoming the conservative sequoias, which are an irreplaceable resource,” bees the second and third years, depending on the he said on ABC-TV’s "Good Morning America.” Wedneaday that the name had been formally changed and Consumer Price Index, Best said. After the tentative settlement was reached 1 movement candidate for president,” a label that thus far has havt officially accepted by the aecretary of the state's office. Greenwood Issued a statement saying, “I am eluded the New York congressman, Wrenn said. More winds were forecast, he said. A major stumbling block had been the “We're really scratching for crews,” Ray issut issue of equal pay for professors with the please that following the meeting I initiated with Professor Gerteiny this afternoon that Naddy, fire coordination spokesman in Oregon, nigh same qualifications and number of years of said Wednesday. “We’ve been getting dozens of Head of state AIDS program quits tenure. The new contract calls for the school the university and the faculty union reached Philippine rebels exploit disarray that agreement on a new contract. volunteer calls. But we can’t take Just anybody •n HAR’TFORD — The head of Connecticut’s AIDS education to provide up to $240,000 in the contract’s off the street without organized training.” second year and for a committee of faculty “As we have been assuring our students, MANILA, Philippines — Communist rebels killed 30 police and E shoT program baa quit atate government to take a similar Job at Prison Inmates Joined firefighters called in and administration officials to decide how to classes prill go on as scheduled tomorrow. We soldiers following a guerrilla call to exploit disarray caused by polil Yale-New Haven Hospital. are firmly committed to maintaining the last week’s failed coup attempt against President Corazon from as far away as New York and Maine, and in distribute the money. Oregon, nearly 350 Guardsmen were to report AP photo William Sabella, 42, who was hired by the state in July 1983 to No talks had been scheduled for Wednes­ quality of our educational programs for our Aquino. “ 1 track AIDS cases and later was named to head educational students and we look forward toa productive today in Eugene and Medford, said Naddy of the fellc day but negotiatiors met at 8 p.m. after A spokesman for the nation’s largest Moslem rebel group, Oregon Unified Coordination Group. efforts, started work in New Haven this week. university President Janet Greenwood met academic year,” she said. meanwhile, said he supported the renegade soldiers who An aerial tanker releases a load of flame retardant over burning and smoking niie Sabella, who has a master’s degree in public health from Yale, Teachers went through strikes lasting In California, 11,500 firefighters fought to with Alfred Gerteiny, president of the UB organized the coup bid, and praised them for trying to “defeat a contain more than 1,000 fires that have timber on the outskirts of Tuolumne City, Calif., Wedneaday as the p.m aaid he left the state Department of Health Services because he chapter of the American Association of several days in 1975 and 1976 and a 16Klay common enemy ... the Philippine government.” Stanislaus National Forest fire neared the small community. wanted to concentrate his efforts closer to his home in North walkout in 1978. blackened more than 167,000 acres — or about stun University Professors, to present a new Dissatisfaction within the military over the continuing 201 square miles — of timber and brushland, an Haven. proposal, Best said. Hilda Miller, a senior from Southbury, cbmmunist insurgency and Mrs. Aquino’s peace overtures to H< He declined to comment on criticisms by associates that he had said she was“ all for” the strike. increase of of almost 38,000 acres since Tuesday. about 200 miles northeast of San Francisco. moon was beet red. The sun, when It came up. P Gerteiny assued Greenwood that the Moslem rebels were cited by some of the renegades as motives The acreage amounts to the biggest loss to Nearly 5,000 people were evacuated from their was vivid red. Smoke was so thick you couldn’t "I become frustrated over long delays in the publication and faculty would accept the proposal and ”My tuition went up and I don't know where the money’s going,” she said. “The .for the coup attempt. gh wildfire in California since the summer of 1677, homes Wednesday as fires swept from Sierra see your hand in front of you,” said Stephanie adir distribution of materials aimed at education public about AIDS. negotiators agreed to sit down at 8p.m. with In another development, Mrs. Aquino said in a speech today when a blaze in the Los Padres National Forest foothills toward five communities near the King of Tuolumne City. the federal mediator to finalize the proposal. dorms are worse and we haven’t seen any dire dianges.” that the mutiny Friday was not unusual in a country that had gone blackened nearly 200,000 acres, officials said. northern gateway to Yosemite National Park. A Firefighters In California operated at least 48 chai Best said. The fires, sparked mostly by lightning, 50-foot wall of flames advanced on Tuolumne air tankers, eight fire-retardant bombers, 453 Narcs nab Florida pair at Bradley Earlier Wednesday, about 200 union IHiaron Lund, a Junior from Long Island, “from dictatorship to a democracy,” and she vowed to unite the adm encouraged faculty to "stick with it.” Bath AP photo nation. stretched from the foothills of Mount Palomarto City. fire engines, 31 helicopters, and scores of members rejected the school’s latest offer Klamath National Forest near the Oregon Don Mercurio of Tuolumne City said the fire bulldozers, officials said. ^ nott WINDSOR LOCKS — Two Florida residents arrested on drug with a near-unanimous vote and continued students were in strike headquarter helping charges at Bradley International Airport were stopped by law prepare picket signs. The school was quiet on Professor Howard Parsons, philosophy border in a giant arc through the Mojave Desert "burned right up to the house. ... It was like a The annual Strawberry Bluegrass Festival in “B the strike that began when the three-year and across the Sierra Nevadas and Cascades. war zone. I never realized trees just blew up into Yosemite this weekend was canceled because of enforcement officers who were on the lookout for them. agreement expired at midnight Monday. Wednesday and professors picketed in small department chairman at the University Protesters storm ROTC building diret Steven A. Sturchio, 30, and Billie R. Hold, 25, both of Pompano groups scattered around the urban cam pus.^ California's biggest fire was a 22,000-acre the sky.” the crowds they were expected to attract to the The strike left the school’s 5,600 students of Bridgeport, walks a picket line COfKC'O^Dr-Calif. — A mob of 400 people, angered about an blaze in brush and timber in Lassem County, "It looked like the whole sky was on fire. The region. infor Beach, Fla., were scheduled to be arraigned today in Enfield Law school professors are not part-otibe Wednesday In the second day of R,^trlke Superor Court, state police spokesman Sgt. Daniel Lewis said. without classes on Wednesday, the first day union. Best said. Law classes began last "hnUwart^r demonstrator’s maiming by a munitions train, stormed time! of the fall semester. Talks broke down on week. by faculty members. a ROTC building, smashing windows and defacing walls, police chan Sturchio and Hold were charged Wednesday with possession of said. cocaine with Idtent to sell, Lewis said. No arrests were made in the demonstration by chanting save Police found 1 kilo of cocaine with an approximate street value protesters Wednesday night at the University of California at Analysis attacks Reagan’s view of Bork “I I of $300,000 in Hold’s carry-on luggage, L«wis said. Berkeley, said Ton Debley, university spokesman. The crowd the w Hold and Sturchio arrived on a flight from Florida at about 4; 40 State may cash in on artichoke crop WASHINGTON (AP) - An anal­ Issued 12 days before the start of for reintroduction of some religion the U.S. Court of Appeals in p.m. and were stopped by officers who had a search and seizure dispersed after about two hours. critic The activist — Who lost his legs protesting U.S. arms shipments ysis released today by the chair­ Bork’s confirmation hearings be­ into public schools. Washington to the Supreme Court. office warrant for the two, Lewis said. Bv Susan Okulo man of the Senate Judiciary fore the Judiciary Committee, the • Contended Bork opposed "vir­ Referring to the White House cores, called hearts. Parts of an to produce In one growing season. plant should then flower in its first ^ to Central America at a Navy weapons depot — got a phone call in to gel The Associated Press artichoke’s leaves can also be He outlined the cultivation me­ year. Hill said. 'the hospital from Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega Committee says the White House is analysis: tually every major civil rights position paper, the new report said Lllcel)|rjitrlke makes AFL-CIO move eaten. They also have inedible thod he has adapted, which was expressing sympathy, his wife said. conducting a "transparent effort” • Called Bork a pillar of "conser­ advance on which he has taken a "it thus continues Its transparent ” I | NEW HAVEN - Formers in the parts — a hairy-fiber "choke” and most successful with the green If the weather becomes too hot, Demonstrators smashed two windows and damaged the front to make l^preme Court nominee vative activism” rather than “the position,” including laws on public effort to depict Judge Bork as the re-ele HARTFORD — The state’s largest labor organization is state may be able to cash in on a the tough, spiny leaf parts. globe snd grande buerre seed types. the vernalization process may be door of Callaghan Hall, headquarters of the University of Robert H. Bork appear as the apostle of Judicial restraint and accommodations, open housing, Ideological equivalent to the retired up to moving its annual convention away from a New Haven hotel California crop thanks to some “You either love them or you hate Artichoke seeds are planted in reversed and the plant may not California ROTC, said Berkeley police Lt. D. Butler. ideological equivalent of retired moderation described in the White restrictive covenants, literacy Lewis Powell. Such depiction has research .by the Connecticut Agri­ them.” Hill said. January or early February in flower, Hill said. If no buds appear Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. House position paper.” tests, poll taxes and affirmative/ no basis In fact.” “I I because of a possible strike by unionized workers there, the by about July 10, farmers can treat organization’s president said. cultural Experiment Station. The vegetables are most popular unshredded sphagnum moss in The report was requested by • Said Bork rejected the right of action. in the in California, where most of the unsealed plastic bags and are kept the plant with gibberellic acid, a citizens to be free from governmen­ • Contended Bork would refuse The Btden-released analysis said been “I don’t believe a strike can be averted,” Betty Tianti, David E. ^ill. an agricultural natural plant hormone that Induces Prosecutor seeks 8-year sentence committee chairman Joseph R. tal interference in their private to adhere to Supreme Court prece­ the White House "seriously misre­ scientist at the station, said this American crop is grown, and about moist and refrigerated for a month. Biden Jr., D-Del., and was written push I president of the Connecticut State AFL-CIO, said W^nesday. 30 percent of the California crop is flowering. The plant should'then MOSCOW — The prosecutor in the case against Mathias Rust lives. dents, noting that he said the presents some of those cases,” "There’s no way we would cross picket lines.” week that globe' artichokes can be Next, the seedlings are trans­ by two committee consultants. It is Including a sexual harassment case back I sold in the New York-Boston area, planted into pots and put into a produce the artichokes a little later today called for a sentence that would send the West German a broad attack on a White House • Accused the nominee of attack­ Supreme Court ruling granting a The state AFL-CIO, representing unions with 200,000 members, grown in Connecticut if farmers or in the season. Hill said. teen-ager to prison for eight years for landing a plane in Red ing "virtually all” of the nation’s woman’s right to abortion — Roe In which the administration study home gardeners are willing to'give Hill said. greenhouse until mid to late April position paper issued last July that portrayed the two men in agree­ direct will hold its convention Sept. 10-18 at Central Connecticut State >The mild winters in California and then briefly into a cold frame When* they are forced to bud by Square. basic antitrust laws. vs. Wade — was “by no means the University in New Britain. the plants some special attention. glowingly extolled Bork’s record as • Accused Bork of favoring a only example of unconstitutional ment when they actually were on “Bi sulf-^the plant, which naturally for hardening. They are planted in a either method, the plants should In closing remarks during the second day of Rust’s trial. a federal appellate judge. opposite sides. chain About 115 members of the Hotel & Restaurant^mployees & The plants' usual two-year grow­ matures and bears its crop in its field around the first of May. bear at least two to three artichokes Prosecutor Vladimir Andreyev asked the court to sentence Rust narrowing of many First Amend­ behavior by the Supreme Court.” Bartenders Union Local 217 at the Park Plaza Hotel in New ing cycle must be compressed into second year. Hill Mid. Because the The refrigeration process, called each, he said. to eight years for breaking international flight rules, four years Biden, who has announced his ment protections, favoring prior At the heart of the new analysis Is "Furthermore, a careful analy­ 3 gavel Haven have failed to reach agreement on a new three-year one year. Hill said Tuesday. plant cannot survive the harsh vernalization, fools the plant by opposition to Bork, called the White restraints on the press, limitations a rebuttal to the White House claim sis of the remaining cases cited by amon The method involves labor and for malicious hooliganism and two years for violating the Soviet on release of information under the contract that expired May 31. Globe artichokes are flower-like Connecticut winter. Hill said simulating a winter season, and. expense, but “there is money to be border. The sentences would run concurrently. House account a distortion and said that Bork and Powell — the latter a the (White House) position paper impoi green vegetables that have edible farmers here must force the plant weather permitting, the artichoke made In it,” Hill said. the committee report was attempt­ Freedom of Information Act, pro­ respected conservative — agreed shows that Judge Bork and Justice Rust and his defense lawyer were to have a final chance to ing to “depict Judge Bork’s record tection of only political speech but with each other in nine of 10 Powell both wrote opinions in only track speak on Friday morning, before the Judge and two lay assistants more fully and accurately.’ not artistic expression, and calling relevant cases that advanced from two” of the cases cited. audio Trial set In wood-chlpper murder consider a verdict. Prosecution witnesses testified today that the 19-year-old pilot Thi DANBURY — An airline pilot accused of murdering his wife Legislators look at state probe techniques cami and putting her body through a wood-chipping machine will go on frightened pedestrians when he swooped over the Kremlin and trial Oct. 20 in Danbury Superior Court, officials said. By Judd Everhart recordings were made public, Rep. Atkin said Wednesday that the Frederick Zivic, husband of Super­ landed his small plane in Red Square on May 28. Rule requires airlines to report on cfelays Richard Crafts, 49, of Newtown is charged in the death of his The Associated Press Richard D. Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, scope would encompass a look at ior Court Judge Anne C. Dranginis. Rust testified Wednesday that he made the flight in a bid to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and advocate world wife, Hdtle, a flight attendant with Pan American World Airways co-chairman of the Judiciary Com­ the responsibilities and authority of Dranginis was hearing a case WASHINGTON (AP) - Airlines they intend to arrive as opposed to delays," Transportation Secretary rule a "half-hearted solution" with O i and mother of three young children. HARTFORD — A legislative mittee and a frequent critic of the the state police, the chief state’s involving criminal charges against peace. with chronically late flights should Just scheduling their times at the Elizabeth Dole said. a “total lack of teeth" that would The Danish-bom Mrs. Crafts was last seen on Nov. 18, 1986 committee plans to. look into the state police, called for an attorney and the state’s attorneys, Speers. She ultimately disqualified be nudged into improving their most popular times of the day, even The ability of customers to not force airlines to cut delays and when co-workers dropped her off at home after an overseas investigatory practices used by the Investigation. who act as prosecutors in state herself. service under a new rule requiring when they don’t have an expec­ compare on-time records should Improve service. flight. Some of her remains were discovered in late December in state police, the chief state's House Speaker Irving J. Stol- courts. Cell stimulant may restore memory then to disclose what their perfor­ tancy of arriving on time,” Sco­ make airlines "more responsive to L o piles of wood chips on the shore of Lake Zoar, not far from the attorney and state’s attorneys. berg, D-New Haven, and Senate It would then move to investiga­ During testimony in Speers’ case, mance record has been, an assist­ cozza said. consumers and give them addi­ There also was criticism that the The action came as the result of President Pro Tempore John B. tory techniques used by each, a state police lieutenant disclosed NEW YORK — Injections of a cell stimulant enlarged shrunken ant transportation secretary said The Transportation Department tional incentives to compete on the reporting requirements were li­ Crafts’ home. this year’s heated dispute between Larson, D-East Hartford, then possibly make recommendations mited to too few flights, those in and o n Testimony at pretrial hearings showed that Mrs. Crafts, 39, that he had secretly recorded a brain cells and eased a memory problem in aged rats, a result today. announced the new reporting re­ basis of better performance," she the state police and state prosecu­ asked Atkin’s committee to con­ for change, and specifically review meeting with Waterbury State’s that may hold promise for age-related disorders like Alzheimer’s The major airlines by the end of quirements Wednesday, but critics said. out of 27 airports with at least 1 died shortly after she told her husband, a pilot for Eastern tors over the use of Wolcott sider an inquiry. the Speers and Connelly matters. percent of the country’s total Totl Airlines, that she intended to divorce him. Attorney John A. Connelly and disease, researchers reported today. the year will begin making on-time in Congress and at least one airline But the department’s actions gambler Thomas W. Speers as a Since then, committee staff has ' The state police used Speers as an others when they were discussing It is the first time that "nerve growth factor” has been shown to performance information available said the rule falls short of what received mixed reviews in Con­ passenger traffic. Flights from state police informant and the been working up a “proposed informant when they investigated the possibility of putting a wiretap help age-related deficiencies, suggesting a possible application to the government and travel consumers need. gress, where critics of airline such cities as Cincinnati, Baltimore Th secret taping of a state’s attorney scope” of such a review. allegations of illegal gambling by on Speers’ telephone. to treatment of such disorders as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and agents. Under the new requirements, 14 performance said they Intend to or Kansas City, all hubs for major sent Suspect’s parents must pay $200,000 by a state police officer. * If a carrier’s record shows that a of the biggest airlines will have to press ahead on aviation consumer airlines, were excluded, for resp Lou Gehrig's diseases, said Anders BJorklund of the University of example. STAMFORD — The parents of an 18-year-oId honors student Sen. John Atkin. D-Norwalk, Lund in Sweden. flight arrives on schedule 15 per­ provide flight delay information as protection legislation later this Hert co-chairman of the Program Re­ cent or 20 percent of the time, well as their record on lost baggage month. Continental Airlines said In a 1.1 charged in the rapes of two girls must pay the $200,000 bond they view and Investigations Commit­ In a telephone interview, BJorklund cautioned that the rats did posted for him because he failed to appear in Superior-Court not have Alzheimer’s disease and that the link is "only by travelers will “vote with their to the department each month. The Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., statement that it plans to file a a Cl tee, said the committee voted ticket,” Assistant Transportation percentage of on-time arrivals for chairman of the House aviation petition asking that the require­ facti again, a Judge has ruled. unanimously Wednesday to review analogy.” Judge Martin Nigro ruled Wednesday against lowering the Another scientist called the results exciting but said major Secretary Matthew Scocozza said each flight also must be included in subcommittee, called the Trans­ ment be expanded to Include the pubi investigatory techniques used in today on CB^TV. the computer reservation systems portation Department’s disclosure entire air travel system. deve bond for Alex Kelly or sparing his parents, Joseph and Melanie ' ^ e Connecticut criminal Justice questions remain about application to human disease. Kelly of Darien, from paying the $200,000. "And the airlines are going to used by most travel agents. How system, but would need authoriza­ improve their on-time performance "We believe that disclosure of The couple had put up their home, valued at $450,000, as tion from the Legislative Manage­ tant Spectators riot at courthouse by improving their scheduling, by this information will help reduce impt collateral, and state prosecutors said they would proceed with ment Committee to proceed with a more accurately reflecting when consumer frustration with airline foreclosure on the property. formal Investigation. the DECATUR, Tenn. — A county-wide curfew was in effect and accu Kelly, who faces sexual assault, kidnapping and threatening Atkin said the Legislative Man­ Jurors were under guard today after more than 200 people rioted charges in the rapes of two girls, disappeared in February after agement Committee, made up of cone in a courtroom when the panel declared a man innocent of At failing to show up for hisstci^. At that time, the court ordered a Republican and Democratic House murder, authorities said. TURN ON YOUR HOME’S 9 stay on the bond, which meant nothing could be done to the bond and Senate members, would take Boat The former defendant, Jerry Allen, and his family were in 9 for six months. up the question at a meeting later thes this month. hiding, authorities said. FINANCIAL POWER infoi Last spring, when the secret tape About 200 people went on the rampage in the Meigs County eX f Special Price For any Courthouse late Wednesday when the verdict was announc^ INTRODUCING- The Monfri O f Septem ber Only. tOWE Applause greets suspended principal UNDBRTHE] TENT following five hours of deliberations. A HOME EQUITY oblii Another 200 people milled outside the courthouse to await the CASH RESERVE ACCOUNT inde WESTON — A high school principal who was suspended last verdict, but were sent home once order was restored, authorities year for making a student disrobe as a punishment has returned A revolving line of credit tion said. are to his Job to the applause of students. The disturbance, quelled by scores of police officers, left at secured by the equity Weston High School Principal Edmund Higgins stood at a in your home. infoi least two people seeking hospital treatment for minor injuries, proji podium before about 500 students on their first day of school Save 50-60-75% Off authorities said. 'Tuesday as students cheered and clapped. Use it for virtually any purpose. offiit dene Students fought last year to keep Higgins on the Job after he was Simply write a check suspended in March by the school board for agreeing to displine a Prostate trouble yields to drugs projt student by making the student disrobe in front of him. for immediate access. unat A senior at the high school had presented audio tapes of the BOSTON — Prostate trouble, an almost inevitable misery for No points (on loans to $75,000) birin disciplinary action to the school board. As punishmen^or pulling B L O U S E S aging men, is at last yielding to drugs that for many victims will BtiaantOvcriSappNre Ring firm a girl’s pants down in the school’s weight room, the girl suggested DRESSES offer an alternative to surgery, researchers reported today. Tax deductible (withm guidelines) revit 7 For now, drugs probably will be used only for those who are too ■%5ijh7rblanx)ncteln14KG^ deve — and Higgins reluctantly agreed — that the boy would take his 7 sick to undergo surgery, since the medicine causes Impotence. • variable rate verii qj^othes off in front of Higgins. THISTLE PANTS S W E A T E R S Am • for qualified borrowers N EEDLEWORKS But doctors are already testing other drugs they hope will relieve 9.75% the n SptdalUIng In JACKETS NOVELTY TOPS prostate woes without diminishing sexual ability. (rate adjusted monthly at l over prime) fore Millstone shutdown was automatic Counted Thremd Embroidery Dr. Patrick Walsh of Johns Hopkins Hopital in Baltimore to oc cautioned that even if the medicines work, they are unlikely to docu WATERFORD — The Millstone 2 nuclear power plant shut Septem ^r Special replace the routine prostate operation that's performed on figur down automatically when a water regulator valve cloaed. a 350,000 Americans annually. The operation is simple and safe and been Northeast Utilities official said. Manchester location only. provides long-lasting relief. Ecor Tony Nericclo, a spokesman for Northeast Utilities, said the ^ ♦♦20% OFF ♦♦♦ “On the other hand,” Walsh said, ”^ e re are many men who MORTOAOe COWPOHATION and I plant shut down Wednesday at 8; 25 p.m. Wednesday and won’t be ALL TOOLS f either are unwilling to have operMions, who do not have jBweiers Since 18B5 hired restarted until the company determines why the feed water for Enbroidery A FruUag BPiSTOl DANSUAV fARMlNOTO»4 HAAtTORt>^MANCMF8TFft MfHlOEN symptoms severe enough for an operation or who are not well 1-800-544-4004 MILKJW NEWMAVtN 800rH(W jn>'^f^lN0TO4 TRUMSULL ^ATERBuRV comi regulator valve closed. enough for an operation. If and wbfn medical therapy comes McnaoM O^gofUMlW CvtW'tB/Amoncon E r ■true Nericcio said no radiation leaked from fne plant and that the 63 Hebron Ave. ”at the Byway" along, it will be an option.” otbei shutdown posed no health hazards. Clatlonbury 633-8503 New Fall Meichandise -WHERE SERVICE NEVER STOPS” p from Mon.-Sat. 9;S0-S;30 / Thura. 'til 9 pn all at 20% off instil MANCHKSTER HERALD. Thureday. Sept. 3. 1W7

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 3, 1987 — 7 OPINION BUSINESS

Suggestions ^ ...C Firms that handle mergers Jr-ViS: Jack = - tial conflicts and prevent them, but said in a telephone interview from earned $108.1 million and $107.2 Drew Crandall hold up a sign announc­ employees to Manchester from Its issues that have to come up at the end of the the Navy bureaucracy. Seaman ShyiCT Just wants " Proxmire said he is still worried New York. “ The good senator had a million, respectively, from arbi­ about the practice. ing that the marketing communications offices in East Windsor Monday. night because they are not on the agenda for out. But the Navy has informed M m ffa t any premise and be asked for the study trage last year. THE discharge at this point would be “ other than “ What troubles me is that the to reinforce his premise.” “ Risk arbitrage ... considering that meeting." honorable.” Sauer doesn't want that black mark on very companies engineering the Arbitragers buy undervalued the magnitude of profits involved, That’s a bitlong for a catchy slogan and too current tidal wave of takeovers are stocks hoping the companies will seems to be highly concentrated his bizarre Navy career, and he maintains that investing in deals, sometimes be- E become takeover targets and the among a relatively very few ‘Extra’ dividends are burden short for aI position patpaper, but any good such a discharge would be unfair because so mudi - fdre the public flnds out about them. .stock’s value will soar. The high- politician could work it into both. of his official record has been lost, altered or T ■ securities firms,” Proxmire said. Something’s amiss When the Jockey risk practice can be abused by “ Of even greater potential con­ QUESTION; I atory note with your return, ft’s " I also pledge to raise a ruckus whenever a otherwise fouled up that it can never be accurately.. bets on the race,” the Wisconsin those with inside information not cern is the apparent fact that the transferred my most unlikely you will have any fellow director moves to suspend the board Will 'Golden Fleece’ die? reconstructed. Democrat said. known to the general public. clique of securities firms partaking investment problems with the IRS. The reve- ” The 31 firms surveyed by the SEC portfolio from rule calling for an end to the meetings at 11 The Navy’s position is that Sauer is exaggerating The SEC survey found that the 31 in these billion-dollar profits may nooers are well aware that broker­ the problem so he can duck out of the obligation he earned $1.13 billion from risk firms collectively earned $180.2 also be playing roles which put one brokerage Investors’ age firms sometimes goof. The “ Golden p.m.," the candidate could say from the Indeed, Proxmire reported signed up for when he Joined the reserve. arbitrage in 1984, 1985 and 1986, million from arbitrage in 1984, them into possession of the inside firm to another Fleece 'J stump. spending only $177.75 in the 1976 Last fall. Sauer sought help from Rep. Fred ' " according to results released Wed­ $386.8 million in 1985 and $566.6 information that could be the key to on April 11.1986. Gnifle QUESTION: I am a 74-year-Old Award" has nesday by Proxmire. Some stock I did Here are some more ideas: campaign and $145.10 in 1982 He Upton, R-Mich. In a letter to Upton, Navy Capt. G.*" million 4li 1986. those profits.” woman in good health. I have six P become some­ not own was er­ WilllBm A. Doyle " I pledge to insist that the town won both elections by huge BaJr of the Great Lakes (111.) Naval Reserve grandchildren I want provide (or thing of a na­ roneously In­ administration keep me and my fellow N. La Verl margins. Center suggested that the best solution to Sauer’s ^ after my death with Insurance on tional institu­ cluded in the se- my life. Should I take out rix Other examples of thesenator’s case would be a transfer and a ’ ’clean slate start ~ directors informed in a timely manner of tion since it c u r i t I e s policies, one foreach grandchild, or “ Golden Fleece” citations: the Househoid debt is without end ■LC changes that have occurred in the was created Christensen over.” transferred. one policy to be divided among the outlay of $600,000 to restore a The firm from which the securities administrative circumstances so that I will more than a The captain admitted “ definite errors in NEW YORK (AP) - One of the loans until they sell. income on the return you file for six? room in the old Executive Office documentation of training and service record remains deductible from federal were transferred says they "re ­ that year. dozen years remarkable changes in modern Consumer credit in 1960 income taxes. not be caught by surprise at meetings." Building, which succeeded in searched” and found it was not If that brokerage firm’s "back ago by Sen. maintenance.” Sauer’s record should be lifestyles is the acceptance of debt, amounted to $65.1 billion. Today it AN8WER: The cost of six policies "But I pledge to hold myself and my fellow stopping an expenditure of The main encouragement to debt, their error. They say, "The error office,” where records are kept, William Prox- “ expunged of any possibly deleterious not Just for 24 months or so as in the is more than $750 billion. Automo­ of course, is the deductibility of almostcertainly would be higher. If * $700,000 to restore the office of the was made by the receiving firm,” wakes up an gets things squared you go ahead with your plan, you directors responsible for reading the mire to spo- information,” Bair added. old days, but for life. biles once financed in two or three home mortgage interest. Congress director of the 0MB; and thou­ Household debt today is ubiqui­ I and my broker have made away this year, here’s how you’re should save premium dollars by information I get from the administration in a tlight irresponsible government time comes. Commodore Catherine Sperry, the Great Lakes years are now carried for five, then dared not remove that deductibil­ sands of dollars of government tous and without end. Joining taxes phone calls and written letters to supposed to report dividends on getting one policy, and naming your chief of staff, told our reporter Gary Clouser that - ■ the car is turned in for a new one ity, because homeowners usually the head office of my present timely manner and for keeping track of the spending. Have the citations accomp­ money for a study of fish as they as an inescapable and sometimes your 1987 Schedule B, Form 1040. s ix grandchildren equal all errors have been corrected — and would have " and another five-year ioan. vote, and voters are known to vote brokerage — the “ receiving firm.” changes that take place so that we can all Each month the Wisconsin lished a positive purpose in became inebriated on two varie­ haunting presence, and consuming List all the dividends you receive beneficiaries. been corrected sooner if Sauer had gone through Even those who stiii dislike debt with their wallets. No response or even acknowledg­ Democrat has given a citation Proxmire’s own view? “ You bet ties of alcohol — gin and tequila. hours of effort, often futile, to lessen this year, including the dividends to At yoiir age, you might have save time at the busy board meetings." for any of various reasons, includ­ ment of my status. “ for the biggest, most ridiculous, your life!” the senator says. The Pentagon — including tlvg proper channels instead of asking for congressionid its imprint on the budget. Aware of the intense interest which you are not entitled. Total difficulty obtaining life insurance. " I pledge that If I have any quarrels with ing experiences during the Great I receive dividends from this or most ironic example of waste­ “ They have brought spending Army, Navy and Air Force — has intervention. She acknowledged “ improper In 1960, a total of $162.2 billion of most Americans have in reducing that and below It list the dividends Even If you can get a policy, the ■AL Depression of the 1930s, are com­ stock and excluded those dividends the way the administration operates, I will ful government outlays.” outbacks, and agencies have documentation” of his Indianapolis training residential property loans were on their taxes, lending institutions lost you sent back as a negative premiums would be terribly high. If the dubious honor of winning pelled to use it. Few people can from my 1986 income tax return — ccjticize consistently throughout my term of Only recently he blew the records. the books. Today, there is more no time in producing new incentives dividend. Subtract that number and your good health provides you with reported that the danger of many “ Fleeces” over the 12-year .afford a house without a mortgage. with a note of explanation. How office and not just when e le v e n time begins whistle on the Air Force for Sauer and confusion were shipmates from the than $2 trillion, or close to 14 times to borrow home equity. To borrow you will have the correct amoBQtlO BIItO of f an extra long life, you’ll end up getting a ‘Fleece’ has led them to period. Few people are sufficiently Insu­ long will the Internal Revenue your taxable dividend Income. spending $12,000 a year for decks start. He first tried to Join the Navy in September . the earlier amount. lated from the economic system to on your house is to enjoy the good paying more in premiums than the to get closer.” sharper reviews of their grants Service permit me to do this, before This method would work outMil justillSt •policy pays out In death benefits. m u of playing cards for the vice Congress and the White House 1984, but his test scores were too low. He asked for a -Back in 1960 the notion still leave home without a credit cai%:- things in life now rather than later " I pledge that if I decide not to seek and allocations than before." telling me to pay taxes? right. If you had reported the Rather than put money Into an have had their turns. Proxmire prevailed that it was wiselo pay off Those who use debt, sometimes — and get a tax deduction to boot. president te give as souvenirs Proxmire has reveled in the waiver: the Navy refused. So in April 1985, he dividends from the erroneiously insurance policy , I suggest you sock re-election, I will continue to attend meetings ■ especially chided fellow lawmak­ •the mortgage as soon as you could, known as credit, don’t necessarily Uncle Sam becomes your buddy. during his lights on Air Force role of penny-pinching, both as a Joined the less demanding Navy Reserve. He ANSWER: Technically, you transferred stock on your 1986 it away and leave It to those up to the end of my term of office.” and have nothing more to do with need the money, but economic In the old days, it might possibly Two. The Air Force responded by personal example and as a ers for runaway costs of the new reported to Indianapolis and requested training as' shouldn’t have done It on your 1986 return. Since you didn’t, that grandchildren In your will. i the bank. To go back for a second society needs the card. A credit have been OK to borrow on the 1 " I pledge that if the public-address system Senate Office Building, rapped return. When you receive dividends complicates things. canceling the practice which had watchdog of the public purse. His a seaman apprentice. mortgage was often viewed as a them for living high on the hog by card is identification for car rentals house to put junior through college. to which you are not entitled, you in the hearing room of Lincoln Center has not extended back at least to Hubert main disappointment is in not At Great Lakes boot camp, Sauer was told to tragic necessity. You could file an amended return and hotel rooms. It is often Neighbors might have lamented are supposed to report them as been put right by the time I take office, I will Humphrey. being more effective at it. expanding staffs and perks, and choose a specialty;, he picked gunner’s mate and In 1986, the house Is a pile of Form 1040X for 1987 and correct the william A. Doyle, a syndicated said the ultimate absurdity was preferred over checks. the plight of a homeowner forced taxable income on the returns you reporting of those dividends. Or you Last week the 71-year-old Prox- completed the first of three training phases, but ^ ^ equity to be used at will, sometimes The tax system encourages debt. into that position, but they columnist, welcomes written ques­ push to have it corrected so that people in the When I phoned his office the file for the years In which you get can wait until you finally have to tions, bnt he can provide answers mire, third most senior member installing expensive automatic was dropped when his math scores didn’t measure by the simple process of writing a Even after last year’s tax reform_. understood. back of the room can hear what my fellow other day an assistant told me the elevators in office buildings then the dividends. give those dividends back and only through the column. Write to i of the Senate and chairman of the up. He then tried for basic electrician, but flunked check. Enormous mortgages make was proclaimed as an antidote to Those with such old-fashioned Then, when and if you have to adjust things on the return you file Doyle In care of the Manchester V directors and I are saying.” Senate Banking Committee, an­ senator was back home in Wis­ hiring*operators to run them. out. it a near certainty that many the overuse of borrowed money, 65 ideas find it difficult to understand consin, meeting with citizens’ return that money, you rejjort it as for that year. Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester "But I also pledge to insist that the nounced he would not seek a sixth The field continues big for In October 1985, Sauer was transferred back to . families will never pay off their percent of installment loan interest today’s home equity borrowing. groups. The aide took occasion to a negative amount of dividend In either case, enclose an explan- 06040. chairman of the Board of Directors use the term next year. “ Golden Fleece Awards,” be­ Indianapolis, where he studied damage control an< stress that Proxmire tries to live lieve me. The government closed preventive maintenance. In July 1986, he requeste< gavel liberally to stop private conversations Will his “ Golden Fleece” die by the same skinflint rules that fiscal 1986 last Sept. 30 with a and was granted a transfer to Grand Rapids, Mich 3 among members of the audience that make it with his departure from the often have characterized his record $220.7 billion deficit for the But when he got there, he was told there was no COLGATE JOHNSON & impossible for those who really want to keep Senate? I suppose so, but as one public image. year and the accumulated na­ track of the meeting to so do because of the who follows it in the press, I “ Where many senators build up tional debt was at $2.2 trillion record of his time in Indianapolis, and officials IRISH PLUS didn’t know where to place him. Sauer decided he SUAVE JOHNSON audio interference." personally hope some senator, a war chest for campaign spend­ which averaged well over $9,000 RAVE SUAVE congressman or group of law­ ing in election years, he has wanted to be a Seabee and started training for this Toothbrush Shampoo or First Aid That may not be enough stuff for a whole per capita. It cost the taxpayers Perm Refill SPRING Mousse makers will pick up the project or prided himself on how little he $187.1 billion Just for fiscal '86 — without authorization. Adult Size Cream ^ campaign, but it could be a start. In November 1986, he received only half his Regular or Curly Soap All Types Conditioner create even a better one when the could spend,” the assistant said. payments to service the debt. M m 3.5 02. 1.5 OZ. salary and was told he had been training with the $ 1 0 7 ^ '^ 5 oz. All Types wrong unit. He was later informed that he had $ 3 1 9 10 oz. $ 1 7 7 missed too many scheduled drills — but the letter $ 1 0 9 Open Forum was sent to the wrong address. ^m^OateJSLUS^^.,, $ 1 2 9 Because of the missed drills, Sauer was ordered tM to 18 months’ active duty. He contested the order. issue. In addition, the estimated net other interested citizens to make an that will not only provide public Then it was discovered that someone had altered a Look at the facts improvements necessary to develop cost for a 15-year $13 million bond appointment with the general manag­ document in his service record to read that er’s office to review all available the 62-acre mall parcel, but will allow issue is $24,121,585 and not $27 million. MENNEN absences must be excused by the day of the drill on the bond issue documents and financial information for economic development of the 9. It is conservatively estimated rather than up to 15 days after. That had been the STRESS related to this project. I am confident entire 380-acre site. This will allow for that all real estate tax received from SOFT A MENNEN PLAYTEX To the Editor: that after you have had a chance to immediate development of the area other than the 192-acre segment policy when Sauer missed his drills. When the Navy CUREL AFTA review all the information, you will and millions of dollars in real and designated to pay off the bonds will discovered the alteration, it canceled Sauer’s orde M Lotion TABS Regular or Fresh Baby Latton Living Qiovet The following is a letter I recently to active duty. SENSE find that this project is a prudent personal property tax coming to the provide the town’s General Fund with Cur6l 10 oz. Vitamin 3 OZ. 0 OZ. w/FREE miM Niatf sent to Mr. J. Russell Smyth in Early last month. Sauer was told he’d be Body Mousse investment for the town. town. $61,677,700 over a 15-year period Of S Tablets $ 1 7 7 response to a letter to the editor of the The town is proud that we offer a In regard to specific answers to time. In addition, all the personal transferred to a reserve unit in Muskegon, Mich., eo's $ 2 0 7 $ 1 7 9 Herald: wide array of municipal services and your qtiestions, please consider the property tax from within the entire as a Seabee, though he doubts he is qualified. He i Ends $307 UrySklri at I(R SH*vi I, as well, do not desire to engage in have one of the lowest tax rates in the following facts: 380-acre site flows directly to the was also told that his Indianapolis interlude had •wsri- $197 a correspondence war concerning state of any community our size. 1. The specifications for the public General Fund. This is conservatively been “ recreated” and his evaluation was 3.8 on a $597 facts relating to the financing of According to the Connecticut Public improvements have not been com­ estimated to be $9,603,706. All resi­ 4-point scale. Sauer suspects his score was inflated public improvements to allow for the Expenditures Council, for the 1985-86 pleted. Fuss k O’ Neill is handling the dents of the town will benefit from this to pacify him — which tiie Navy denies. development of 380 acres in Buckland. year, Manchester ranks 123rd out of engineering work for the improve­ increase to our Grand List. Taxpayers Finally, he was told by telephone that a However, this is an extremely impor­ 169 communities in regard to per- ments, which are to be made over a are not contributing anything toward notification of his transfer had been sent — to the AFTATE TRIAMINICIN KAOPECTATE tant project for the town and it is capita tax, and of the 23 largest two-year period. the mall; rather, the town is taking wrong address. important that you and all residents of 2. Specifications are planned to be the additional real estate taxes Foot Gel Tablets Tablets suburban communities, population TRIAMINIC 12'a PH the community receive as much 30,000 to 80,000, we rank 22nd. The put out to bid on a staggered basis generated by the lOTacre site in and .50 oz. ALKA 12'a accurate information as possible Toral Toral Takeover? B1 BRECK reason why we can offer such an array over the two-year period. around the mall to build public roads DM $ 1 $ 7 Shampoo concerning this project. of services at such a low cost in 3. A schedule has been prepared by and utilities to open up for economic Reagan administration officials are fortifying 4 oz. SELTZER Along with the other members of the ■ , UtlMTWItMt All Types comparison to other communities is Fuss k O’Neill for completion of all development some 380 acres of land. their positions on the trade bill to withstand an • • t r u n s e Foil 4 Miaaruavta Board of Directors, I rely heavily on due to the town’s commitment to the work. This is a totally risk-free investment expected onslaught by the Japanese lobby — one of 72'a 7 oz. 9 the administration to provide detailed economic development. The town for 4. Work had begun on acquiring all that has as a return of nearly $4 for the most effective on Capitol Hill. Pentagon and $219 9 information relating to this project or at least 20 years has had an industrial necessary land prior to the lawsuit every dollar we invest. This type of Commerce Department offlcials are boiling mad $ 1 0 7 ■ ■"*

IL L BE OVER HERE.. THIS 15 THE POLE VISIT A TOWN FAIR TIRE CENTER NEAR YOU... I'M GOING TO CHAIN lAic TO as home . MV5ELF TO.. J 2 ~ V r . HAOAM TH f HORRWi:i fayOHiRrowiM Z9 STORES THROUGHOUT CONNECTICUT y^4(^ WOV»/I T t i i e F I S H I S s o \ r S A L M O & T AS TH0U<&M BIS He'S ^eHfiu need. Town Fair Tires, mileage received II a detect in workmanship or materials develop, return it to TOWN FAIR We TIRES W H E N y o u 7 I THOUGHT THE NO MOKE WASTING whom you can trust, has a store near you there you'll find willwiM repair it at no charge or replacereplac it. YOU PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU HAVE USED! WE &AID IF THEy PIP NOT just the right tire a t. . . GUARANI FELL OFF SAME WHEN I HEARD TIME.. c o n ta c t us Py m ip n ig h t TEED LOWEST PRICES. We have selected tires GUARANTEED against THAT WIN&V you CRASHED. WE WOULP EXECUTE OUR •Don't compromise. Town Fair ' Tires' experience costs no I THOU&HT- more. glass, sharp metal, deep holes and all road haz­ NO HOSTAGES. ards, and it’s FREE! $1095 ‘ “If you find a lower price advert! FREE! PURCHASE M m M O S T sed in Connecticut v/ilhin 30 NECESSARY ■ “ CCARS A R S days of pruchase on the same n lerchandise .. . bring us the ^ M PARi US TO AU OTHtR TIRE DEAIERS! Ai«ibend and McPherton Strut advertisement and we wilt beat tltie price." \ Not Includod or^ All Abovo MICHEUN • GOODYEAR • FIRESTONE • DUNIOP • GENERAL • B.F. GOODRICH • ARMSTRONG • UNIROVAL • YOKOHAMA ■LONDIE by Daan Yeung A Alan Drafca and many more fnmeus brond lirei HMM.TMATOPFICe YAO ARE I'M LIVING you ARE I'M THE COPy- I KNEW IT WOULD COME ' / 1 STOREROOM HAS i .you ? HERE PULL WHAT'S MACMINE - TO THIS IBSE9AJ f^i cna ^ VDUR REPAIRMAN SOMEPAV JOB? MORLFOR YOUR MONEY! Y0USAVE!l C lMf byNtA, Wt 1st Ou.Tlily Economy CUSTOM POLYSTEEL tst Ouaftty Economy DOUBLE BELYED RADIAL WHITEWALLS ALL-SEASON Mohawk ALL SEA S O N by Jimmy Johnson 155/80R13 .*20 Double Belled .*59 205/75R14... *71 <0 © STEEL BELTED 165/80H13 . *30 J^ll-SEASON u Radial Whitewallst 175/80R13 .*32 Radial W.W. 175/75R14.. . *60 215/75R14...*75 185/80R13 . *33 195/75R14... *67 Radiol 185/ 76R 14 . .. M O 225/75R15... *81 ll55'B0R13 . , »42l 185I75R14. 205|75R15....‘ M^ 195/70R14 ..'35 205/75R15... *74 235/75R15... *85 215/75R15....*59' 20S/75R14 .*3« 185/ 75R 14 ,,.. *4 1 , ] 165 80R13 . *45 195/75R14 . Whitewall 2M/ 75R 14 ..,. *42 . ‘47 205/75R14. 225/75R15....‘6t 215/75R14 .*37 155/80R13 .. $ IBIAS 175IB0R13. 235/75R15....»S6 205/75R15 . ..*3« 21 5/ 75RT 4=S;. *43 A 78^13 . I a 7 i « t 4 . >-'OUNI^ 1185/8DR13, . «50l 215I75R14 . I 165/8PR13. $ 205/ 75R 15 .... *44 E7Bm11| . 0 7 I> I6 . 3 . / / > « < € 215/75R15. .*3» F78i 14 . I HZSalS . ^------\ STIU BtlTlD RADIAL 175/8DR13. $ 155/80R13.. 21 5/ 75R 1 5 ... *48 225/751115. .'41 ies/80R13 . W h it e w a ll 235/751=5R15 .. *43 185;80R13 S 225/ 78R 1S . .. *48 (CORDOVirn) RADIAlWHITtWAll 185/7SR14 . S 185/e0Rl3. 23 5/ 7 5 R 15 .,,. *80 WHATAOUY byBHIHoatl 205/75R14 . .*511 195/75R14 /i 1 ^55/80R13 © (i^ G iO O d h c h rAp'iM w'w. 205f75R14 . S MEGATRAC M.. . 215/75R14 . . . .*55 16S/60m3 . 16 20S/7Sfl14..„ r165/80R13- 155 80R 205 75R14 205/75R15 . $ ....•T6 = r h175/80R13. 205/75R15 .*531 165 BOR 205 7 5R I5 175/80R13 11 208/75R15 , 215/75R15 . . . .*56m 175 0OR13 215 75R15 215/75R15 . $ 185/80B13 . 1 « 21S/76R16 . •T6 M85/80R13. 185/80R13 225 76R15 18i/7SR14 . 16 225/75R1S...... •lil HELII wu k. 225/75R15 .. • .Y 5 M 225,(75R15., $ li J1B5/75R14 1 9 5 /7 5 R U 235. 75R1S 18S/75ni4... •71 236/76W18.... 16 XA4 ALL-SEASON RADIAL W.W. BOY-— IT’S OoHMW V3 235/75R15 ■ ■ ■ .*647 LUCKV WE HAVE 1195/75R14 158/80ni3...... 11 1M/78B14...,...IS ies/Boni3 ... 20S/7Sni5.... NO-FAULT irvM tm .. ALLEY OOP '"by Dave uraue 218/76818 ...•I INSURANCE./” R S ^ u m m l f RETREADS „ t w /io n i3... 228/76ni6...R P" ■721 STEEL BELTEb 1188/7SR14.. 239/78R16 IN / WHAT RABBITS ...I FIGURED TH' MEN I'M SURE THEY, YES,SIR! 'M REAL RADIALS RADIALS ]ow n Fair T,rea“ HAVE YOU TWO WILD 'IIGHT ENJOY SOMETHING WILL! THREE J Y'THINK. sn e ak y; IBS80R13 205 75R15 mON-CLAO GOT THERI TURKEYS, SIR I FRESH FDR DINNER.' RABBITS AND ( HEY'U- BE S IR .' 175 60R13 215 75R15 M ade by a AL? TWO WILD \ ENOUGH? 185 7SRU 225 75R15 Famous Mfg NO HASSLE T T m r TURKEYS, EH? 195 75R14 235 75R15 155/B0R13 *49 XH RADIAL W.W. 9-5 M Y J M Y .' 205 75R14 165/80R13 *52 SSOnlS 176/a o n i3 ...... H i 206/ 76n i 4 ...... I t — UNUSUAL SIZES 175/80R13 *95 B/8«I3 C78,14 078«t5 iw /a o n i3 ...... i i 206/ 7a n i6 ...... n C>i9ar Faaiucaa Syndicaia Inc World ngMa raaorvad |l ka-'-n 185/80R13 *99 IM ^ W K .... *78 216/76ni6..... IS 16S/80R14 *99 19^6ni4.... i l l 226/7Sni6..... IS 195/75R14 ’ 2 4 . 8 8 3 *61 20S/7SR14 *96 ijsflsaiL “ i issnu 205/75R15 . *66 i4snij 215/75R15 *69 B'l '33.W|h7».|5 >i!:u Bridge ‘ **211 225/75R1 5 ...... *71 a l l -s e a So n r a d ia l w h it e w a l l / lewiL 155/I0«t3.,..14 I 115/70814 " " t W A L L ; 235/75R1 5 ...... *76 I M5/75816... ^SPORTS TIRES ! " S u . : 195/70f?t3. .(fl I 185/75Aii 216/76815...137 Major Quality All-Season 18S/eOR!3.. .<59 228/76815.. 17 4 15SB12 *31 STEEL BELTED RADIAL W.W. 176/10813 ,-70 I 1M/7M14 , NORTH t-S-IT Lead of the ace other breaks out in a cold sweat, so 155B13 , *3« 165/75614...lit lesn ij \%Z ,assm« 5 \W\ 195/75614.,,•ei ♦ K4 you should play the trump suit one lesais .3B 19677 ORl* 155/80R13. •52 205/75R14. , . *69 B K 9 8 4 provides aIjiue way or another in a reasonable THE BORN LOSER ' by Art Saniom 1 ‘ 75B1« lusao Ht ,M sa« /t V O N 165/80R13. •55 215/75R14. . . >69 205/75614 ...... '71 General ♦ K Q J 74 amount of time. What clues do you ' IrlVzoBia 1«68"1S H» _ iM/TOS"'* 175/80R13. •59 205/75R15. . . *69 205/75615 ..... '75 175/80R13.. •BS W-l-D-E ALL-SEASON w TAF5 ME 60LFIH6 W m iW ^ eKAU$EI'MTKYlU&To 3 I ] IME HAVE MCTTHINfo CW,'(fe,riFUN COUNTRY • SUPER STOCK 4 h c f t t liE S > MUD COUNTRY • DESERT DOC PERFORMANCE TIRES t j : r ‘ pOACH CONTROL • QUIET GIANT TRAIL CUMBER WRANGLER f.OOnp'YEAIt ■ > 5 : Polly’s Pointers (C o F o o n ii) (COHOOian) WGoodrtch YaKDHAMA i i W E n T p g P 6 3 U 1 0 50R15 *13B EAGLE OT tB6t90MHl4 u m m l STYLE AND ALL TERRAIN M aNSTER AU TERRAIN H6i W IL D T R A C GRAND PRIX DVT Outline White Letters 1BBf96MHl4 •114 PERFORMANCE n V T R W L 10 15 T/A 225/75R15 Famous Mfg DUNLOP I45r0(( l) t in / M H fiii BLACKWALL t•5fom4 'll taWBQHBtl ...... 6b(JHt4. *66 33>i12.S0R1S LR8 15 215/75R15 *84 IM/ 0«14 'tfl .*111 14/345 1& 31i1050R15 'IBB w z B w m i m - 30s9SOR1S* ’ lOS 30i9 50R15 235/75R15 •BB 1H > M N I4 >tfl •Iff 185/60SR14 ....'591 9 WHEELS some tendency to scratch the tender 39stOSOR15 *M * is/3as t& 32b 11.S0R15. *149 Tosroai* Mfl IMf90H9l4 * iii Make your own window cleaner, Y 7a 34 IS M62 31>10 50R15 LT235/15C *10B 195/60SR14 ... .'M 9SOR96 5 *11» f S 1« S 33B1250R15 *19B 705.M014 >10 Ways to clean skin of those homegrown cucumbers. furniture polish, wood-paneling wash, 32l19 SORTS *12* 33x12.50R16 S 205/75R15 *7B 71S i O A >4 M t Aak About Our 14/34S t « S 3I1II.5ORI5 775 /OA'5 ' I t YOKOHAMA 195/60SR1S ... .'49 )3n12S0R1$ *13» 1S/3GS I S S 33I12 50R16 5 *17# 33I12 50R1S 195/75R14 »BB 71595A 15 * M 165/60Hni3 LOW, LOW PRICES The cloth, however, does an excellent and other cleaning products with the 33i12 SORTS S *19t I 7a 40 I S S •170 74S 40A 15 *11 •Bt 705/60SR15 ... .'72 Job without scratching. — POLLY WINTHROP Dick Cavalll 755 »0« i<5 *19 70S/60HR13 . •9B homegrown cukes easy formulas in Polly’s newsletter 16S/60HR14 *97 GRAND SPIRIT •MaKMIKM'imitM DEAR POLLY - My 7-year-old “Homemade, Soaps and Cleaners." 1B5/60HRU •102 laPOoodrfch 20S/60HR14 • W 'n N i 'n By Polly Fbber granddaughter lives out of town, and M Y D A D s a y s w e N E E D WHY? ISYtXlR NO, MY MCM*S DISCOVERED •109 HRX Send $1 for each copy to POLLY’S n n COMP T/A 22S/60HR14 • lit ORANOWA COWING battery DUNLOP ’705’MVRI). 1BS/60HR1S •107 MtdibyFamotiiUla. •uMauT'OnBui we write a lot Instead of calling long­ POIN'TERS, in care of this newspa­ TDBUILPA NEW WINS THE TV HOWE G h k D P P IN G 8.75R16 5. ■•s-Mvau 215/B5R16 30k9S0R16S.. •m 206/60HR15 • iia BLA()KWALLa DEAR POLLY — I have a problem distance. I print my letters to her so ON CUR HOUSE. I 9 SOR16.S 705 rovai4 21S,V«15 225/50VR16 . •319 185/60HR14 ....'49 bere. One must scrub them to remove she has not yet learned cursive writ­ title. ’TT^aOodrich SUMHC i M / . ALL-SEASON MBHN'aiNiNI maintenance 205/7SR1S 30i 9S0R15 . •114 ALL TEfIflAIN T/A 195/60HR14 ... .*49 the spines, but when I use my vegeta­ ing. She likes to do this very much. 165/60HR13 235/B5R16 , 3U10 50R15 •11D • 993 M eS SORIS •99 195/60HR15 . . . .'74 • B rB im d lm l -FREE 31S/7SR1S 206/60HR13 ble brush on them, the skins become The letters can also be typewritten, 23S/7SR1S •926 3t>10SOR1S *74 Polly will send you a Polly Dollar 719 Mvm) IIS/60HR14 *77 205/60HR15 ... .*79 RADIALS scarred and scratched. Rubbing the but I like to include the personal touch •The LOW PRICED TRUCK TIRES 2S5/6SR1S 3tEl0R16S tM'50Vai5 ($1) i f she uses your favorite Pointer, Live • BIAS • 7>9‘9evai4 16S/60HR14 •B3 spines off with my fingers is painful. of printing. If this earns me a dollar. it9-45M*r« 205/60HR14 *BS ttf/v g if f Whitewall — Retreads Peeve or Problem in her column. O ne’ 700 14 . *4t| 9S0 'S S (a n im ti) a m a B s m 2I6/60HR14 ••• Any suu^stions? — G.O. 700 IS BOO IS 5 WAANOLIR 225/60NRI4 *96 I’ll use it for postage. — IRENE 236/60HR14 1B5.60HR14 . ,155/80813 m 215/75814 *J» Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of 5 4 9 9 5 1 H7B tS *ao| arviss 205/75R U...... *BB iMiMmaii •90 D ^ R G.D. — Ouch! Save that Comp. To *«al 750 16 tM / M M « l4 1M/60HR15 •B7 DEAR IRENE — You are a 7S0 IS 195/75R15 'B t 19S.60HR14 . •1051 NtawSpKMlTlii this newspaper. • RADIAL • 950 16 5 IM/MMNH 205/60HR15 •90 175/80fl13...'29 225/76R14.,'44 lender skin, please. My favorite meth­ 205/7SB15 *94 17S/r0M « l) thoughtful grandmother indeed. Hope 79.95 10 165 HV/QMR 14 225.60HR14 . •122 FtalpaMtfMNtoi ••3 LR7IR1S •7B 33i13 SORtS 315/75B15 * t i od If to rub the cukes vigorously with fUR^k3y8rT!^ WED. AND FRI. 8:30-6 • SAT. 8:30-4: 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Ttliirgdav. Sept. 3, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Sept, 3, 1987 — 11 Fire school’s maze places firefighters on their knees

ContlnuM) from pate 1 each time they go through the through.” r on breathing apparatus, safety, and crackling of a fire.” said Hughes. maze. members of the town of ManchOs* There is also a series of radiant techniques in confined spaces. ter Volunteer Fire Department are screens similar to the kind used in a In the maze, firefighters encoun­ The drill drew the attention of heaters in the side walls of the After the class, the firefighters participating. doK kennel. many pedestrians and motorists.. ter many obstacles. When they trailer that can make the tempera­ went across the street to Center Firefighters enter the maze In Some stopped to watch. come to a wall, they have to go left, ture in the maze as high as 140 Park, where thdy had a drill. Judging from this morning’s pairs, wearing full fire gear. They right, up, or down, and possibly, experience, I would not recom­ degrees, simulating a real fire. “ You don’t normally see IS crawl through the maze on their through trap doors. The trap doors Dressed in protective clothing, mend a firefighter’s job to anyone firefighters crawling around on hands and knees, feeling their way are 23 inches in diameter. Firefigh­ The maze also has four TV and with their face masks blacked with claustrophobia. their hands and knees in full gear in through until they find their way to ters must also crawl through a cameras that use infrared light to out, they had to crawl through a the park," said Hughes. The only reason I didn’t panic the end. The whole trek usually allow a technician to keep track of simulated course and reach eight 7-foot tube that's only 23 inches In was because I knew I could be out if takes about seven minutes, Hughes the men. The technician sits in a different points, which were diameter The program will return to I gave the signal. I remembered said. control booth at the front of the marked by barrels. The object of "The first guy gets in the tube and Manchester three more times be­ what Jim Shelton had told me Before entering, the air in fire­ trailer. If there is a problem, a light the drill was to make the firefigh­ crawls on his belly, while the guy tween now and the beginning of before we entered: fighters’ tanks Is measured. When behind him pushes him through by switch is flipped, illuminating the ters use their hearing to find their October. Each of the Manchester “ When you’re in there, you're in a they are finished, remaining air is his boots.” said Hughes "When the maze. way around. Fire Department's four shifts of IS controlled environment so there’s m . measured again. Hughes said fire­ The nrnnram began Wednesday k first guy gets through, he grabs his "In a fire, sometimes you just men will have the opportunity to go no sense panicking. In a real fire, fighters should use less and less air partner's hands and pulls him with a four-hour classroom session a have to stop and listen for the ♦bmopb program. Also, some you don’t know what will happen'.’ ’ n P '.V, « Tax policy ei ft Sometimes, not even death III r . * t \ splits pols m in A n d o v e r protects you from taxman S it ih i'' By MIml Mann Continued from page 1 bats, gorging themselves at ban­ delinquent taxpayer is illustrated The Astoclafod Press quets, hunting and offering on wall paintings in the tomb of ly- r sacrifices to their gOds. Mery’s son, Nefer Bau Ptah. The' her actions served the best Inter­ GIZA PLATEAU, Egypt — If you The tombs belonged to a family of tomb is a large structure with open i J ' H ests of the town. think you have problems with the officials who collected money for courtyards winding into an offering Duchesneau said she has tried to taxman just think of the tribula­ the mighty Pharaoh Cheops, who chamber bearing his name and that, talk to Bid well about the problem at tions of those ancient Egyptians built the Great Pyramid more than of Cheops. In most parts of the. "18 staff meetings, but the pair have who failed lo cough up for the 4,600 years ago, The family later structure, time has worn away the- E difficulty communicating. Pharaoh’s eoffers. They’re still preserved his cult. original vivid colors. At a July 30 staff meeting, paying for their evasions more than "The father, ly Mery, would have Duchesneau said, Bidwell threw a 4,000 years later. been in charge of the cult,” said "The tax collector is holding the, crumpled memo at her because she Tomb paintings soon to be opened Zahi Hawass, Giza Plateau’s antiq­ evader by the neck and beating him- was upset over a decision to move to the public depict a tax collector uities inspector general. "N ot only severely,” said Egyptologist Amal' Samuel, poin^i^ toward the; PAUL BURNHAM her office into the assessor’s office. holding one unfortunate culprit by was he a prophet but also the scribe DONNA LaCHAPELLE DAVID CHAPPELL Bidwell said she is against the the scrufJLof the neck and l^atlng figures. . . . concentrates on math SHANNON SERANI of the archives and steward of the . . . learned a lot .. . likes shop move because she feels there isn't him to foree him to d|g deeper into great estate, responsible for gath­ . . . will miss teachers "Everybody had to give. Here the, enough security in the assessor’s his loincloth. The taxpayer’s agon­ ering whatever was necessary to scribes are registering seeds that* office. ized face peers out in warning to maintain the cult. were grown. Here a man is; "I'm handling about 82 million those who dare fight the system. "A sth e tombs show, his sons had this year,” said Bldwelk"There is The paintings are on the wall of the same jobs." throwing grain into a vat. Here, cattle are being dragged for the I no one In the assessor’sessor’s office one of two tombs honoring fifth Although money was not used in count. Here scribes are recording; regularly, but there Is a stream of dynasty officials. The tombs, which ancient Egypt, peasants were ex­ Seniors reflect on school’s last chapter the donations on* registers, and' people going in there to review go on display Sept. 7, give graphic pected to dedicate time, foodstuffs when the rolls were finished, your^ records." glimpses of life in ancient Egypt’s or wine to the Pharaoh. Obviously, By Anita M . C aldw ell first in her family to graduate. "It meansl’m getting name had better be there.” ! Bidwell said that there is not an mysterious Old Kingdom. not everybody agreed with the Herald Reporter out.” office in the state of Connecticut Seme richly colored frescoes practice, and as the tomb paintings Ancient Egyptians painted tombs *, 'Getting out’ to Shannon Serani means putting her where the tax collector and asses­ show the ancients harvesting fruit, show, Pharaonicjustice was heavy- with scenes designed to put the soul Donna LaChapelle remembered her first week in knowledge to (;he test. The East Hartford resident Is sor are pul together. Duchesneau fighting in Pharaonic boats, Hsh- handed. of the occupant in familiar; gym class as a freshman when her classmates hid graduating from Cheney Tech in the field of machine responded that ther^ is no taw that j . — ing, planting, cavorting as acro­ The story of the woebegone surroundings. her sneakers in the boys’ gym locker. She said it was stipulates how much room a tax tool. She wants to try using what she’s learned, and collector must have. The part-time • embarrassing trying to retrieve them. maybe go to college for mechanical engineering. nature of the tax-collector position , LaChapelle has other good memories from her Another student who Is glad he chose trade school does not warrant a separate office. years at Bolton High School. The 16-year-old said is Paul Burnham of East Hartford. Burnham, who is Bidwell said. she’ll rem em ber when the freshmen went to France studying carpentry, said he has a jump on the other Duchesneau said that portable Interest-rate surge may affect mortgages soon and how her biology teacher joked with the kids in high-school students. F walls or a counter can be installed class. "They’ve got tour more years in college,” said F to provide the security that Bidwell NEW YORK (AP) - The jump in that will mean further increases in Many students who have started their senior year Burnham. "A ll I have to do is go out and get a job ." intefest rates in credit markets to feels is needed. a variety of lending rates. in high school this week reflect on the last chapter of Burnham, 17, worked at Aetna Life & Casualty Former First Selectman Russell levels not seen since early 1986 is Interest rates generally have high school with mixed emptions, Insurance Co, in Its construction and carpentry Thompson, one of about 10 resi­ expected to show up soon in home Realtors see little impact in area moved higher much of the year on Manchester High School senior Cynthia Tarbell. department this summer, and hopes he may have a dents present at the meeting, said mortgages. Already, mortgage ^pi^signs of higher inflation and 16, is sad when she thinks about having to leave her that the town has outgrown a rates are climbing. Bv Andrew Yuhkovsky Robert Blanchard, a partner with ERA Real permanent job with thecompanyafterhegraduates. stronger economic growth, which friends at the close of the school year, but looks part-time tax collector. Bond interest rates have rock­ Herald Reporter Estate-Blancjiard and Rossetto Inc., said that the The years have gone quickly, Burham said. "M y increases demand for credit and forward to college. eted on fears that a weaker dollar immediate effect of the rising rates could be a surge thus interest rates. . » parents can’t believe it,” he said. "They remember will mean higher inflation and Manchester real estate brokers don't expect in home bu^ng in anticipation that rates could go But the recent slump in thedolihr “ No one ever thinks you’re going to make it," said when I was a little kid” waning foreign demand for U.S. rising Interest rates lo have a great impact on the even higher. has triggered the sharpest rate Tarbell. securities. area housing market. A long-term rise in interest rates would probably jumps yet. r BURNHAM W ILL have good memories of Cheney O bituaries The yield on tl)e bellwether Because of the strong demand for housing in slow home sales, but BlanchaPd said he does not The dollar has fallen since Igst T A R B E LL, WHO plans to study business Tech. He remembers placing third in the school’s By 30-year Treasury bond, considered Hartford County, sales of new homes probably will foresee that happening. Unless the dollar continues month’s report of a bigger th^n communications in college, said she feels a m agazinedriveasa freshman, and placing second as Sp( the most sensitive to Interest rate remain steady, the brokers said. The interest rate to drop overseas, rates probably won’t go higher expected U.S. trade deficit in June responsibility as a senior to set an example for a sophomore. He said he’ll most miss the faculty. speculation, rose to more than 9.4 Nancy KIc on fixed-rate mortgages, which hit an average of than 11 percent, he said. — a record $15.7 billion shortfall. classmates In other grades. "Now , w e’ re the ones “ The teachers know what they’re talking about." F percent late Wednesday from 9.27 '10.33 percent last week, is expected to rise as the Nathan Agostinelli, president of Manchester State Nancy (Wysockil KIc, 91. died The dollar bought 140.45 Japanese they follow." ^ Getting along with theteachers is something Brian fea percent late Tuesday and 9.16 doltar continues to fall in comparison to other Bank, said interest rates on fixed-rate and variable Wednesday at her home in Man­ yen today in Tokyo, down f.t LaChapelle had similar thoughts. “ It’s weird not Rooney will also remember. pro percent late Mondays currencies. mortgages are expected to go up slowly during the percent from its Aug. 14 closing in chester. She was the wife of the late having anyone to look up to.” 3 her The yield was about a half-point "1 don’t think they’ll slow the market down rekt of the y e a k ^ will probably level off at the New York. "Y ou can trust them (the teachers) and depend on Charles R, KIc. X higher t l ^ in mid-August and drastically.” said John Dumas, an agent with D.W. beginning of next year. A weak dollar, which makes U.S. For other students, the senior year arrived them ," the 18-year-old Bolton High School senior She was born in Brooklyn. N.Y., nai more thaffTwo points higher than in Fish Realty. The situation could change, however, if Michael Crockett, an agent at the Crockett products cheaper overseas «and quickly. said. " I t ’s such a small school, you get to know and she moved to Waterbury when she January, when tfie 30-year bond rates hit 13 or 14 percent and if another oil crisis Agency Inc., said he isn’t sure whether interest raises the cost of imports, was the David Chappell, 18, of Howell Cheney Regional everyone." she married her husband. She was a litt yielded an average 7.39 percent. develops in the Middle Fast, he said. . rates will climb or what will happen if they do. key tool in the Reagan administra­ Vocational 'Technical School, remembered-41is Like other seniors, Rooney said he’s a little Waterbury resident for 60 years Because billions of dollars in wo Demand forhousing in the Hartford area is among “ Certainly the housing market is strong, and with tion’s attempts to shrink the trade thoughts while watching last year’s graduation. hesitant to take the next step. " I t ’s a hard decision to and a communicant of Ss. Peter & mortgages at^raded like govern­ the strongest in the nation. Dumas said. He said that the strong igsurance and defense industry, eastern deficit. Failure of the strategy to “ I ’m going to be doing this next year,” he said to focus on what to do." This year he’ll try for good F Paul parish before moving to ment and corporate bonds, mort­ rising interest rates, if they have any effect at all, Connecticut should not be hurt if the interest rates yield results has raised speculation himself. Now that next year is this year, it’s a little marks and aim for college to study mechanical Coi Manchester a year ago. gage rates in recent years have may slow down the market for starter homes. go up,” he said. She is survived by a brother, that the government will seek frightening, he said. engineering or business. cla become Increasingly tied to the further declines in the dollar. ret Peter P. Wysockl of Somers, and bond market. Chappell,, who is studying electronics at Cheney Setting goals for the year ahead is a priority for When the dollar plunged earlier 1 several nieces and nephews. Fixed-rate mortgages averaged Rates are expected to rise more they will continue to rise over a Tech, said It’s going to be a change “ to have to go out some seniors. And they’ve gota little advicefortheir similar to what happened this this year the Fed tightened credit The funeral is Saturday at 9: IS 10.33 percent at the end of last week, sharply in coming days as lenders longer period of time. That's going spring when inflation worries in the world.” classmates who will soon see the view from the top. a.m. at the Somers Funeral Home, slightly, pushing interest rates up from l(r3 percent the previous complete adjustments based on the to be a real problem for housing,” caused the dollar to decline in "Plough through and keep your ambitions up 354 Main St., Somers, followed by a higher to help attract dollar buyers week and a low of 9.1 percent in late recent changes in the credit said John Tuccillo, chief economist foreign exchange, leading to a bond F E A R F U L OR NOT, seniors are glad this year is there,” Cynthia Tarbell said. mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. and stem the currency’s decline. March, according to a weekly markets. for the Washington-based National , market slump that pushed interest their last. [ in All Saints Church, Somers. “ Don’t goof off,” Brian Rooney warned. " I t ’s the survey by the Federal Home Loan “ The potential is not that bond Assopiation of Realtors. rates sharply higher. Burial will be in St. Bernard's " I t ’s wonderful,” said Nancy Bolduc, who is the largest step you do in life, so start thinking” Mortgage Corp. rates will just jump up, but that The interest rate scenario is That pushed mortgage rates to a Cemetery. Calling hours are Fri­ C peak of 10.8 percent in May, causing day from 7 to 9 p.m. ThI new home sales to slump 12.3 CALDWELL sec Bolton ZBA hears quarry appeal again percent lower during the month. ‘Now we get to r^nk on the sophs’ of Sadie Weinbaum But Tuccillo said the rate hikes bet BOLTON - The apppirt''of a Quarries uic., who recently sold the not the quarry can operate beyond OIL INC. Sadie (Cohen) Weinbaum, 71. of now could be longer lasting because The first day of school on Tuesday held a special lItt cease-and desist order given to the quarry to Dr. PeH>r J. Lawler and the Industrial zone. football practice. Cavanna plans to study criminol­ West Hartford, died Wednesday at they are tied to worries about the excitement for seniors at Manchester High School. wa former owner of the Bolton Notch David M. Lawier. is appealing the Tonight’s public hearing is a ogy in the U.S. Army. Mount Sinai Hospital. Hartford. dollar and the nation’s trade \ tha Quarry will be heard by the Zoning order. continuation of a July 30 hearing. At 73.9 The day gave them a.chance to look back and to set Entrepreneur Ed Scheinbaum, 16, has been BRIAN ROONEY Sbe was the mother of Sherille performance, which will not fade as n ahi Board of Appeals totjight at 7 in the Bucb’s attorney. Mark Branse. that hearing. Branse and l]pwn per gal. C. O. 0. goals for the year ahead. working part time at a baseball card shop he and his (Bollacker) Van Dykes and the quickly as inflation fears based on prepares for college I Community Hall. contends that previous owners of Nancy Bolduc, 18, said the day "was going pretty ■tu sister of Jack Cohen, both of Attorney SamuePH. Teller agreed volatile commodity prices. father opened last year. Scheinbaum has paid back The cease-and-desist order was the quarry have worked in the kn( Manchester. on a continuance so they would Several analysts said the recent good" and thatshe liked berclasses.Beingaseniorto his father with the profits from the store and plans to issued about two months ago by residential zone for years. Branse 649-8841 sta She also is survived by another have more time to prepare their interest rate gains marked the her was "wonderful.” continue working there part time. He is looking acting Zoning Enforcement Officer said that Dooley and other zoning cases. PfteM SuB/acf fo Chang* th( latest phase of a year-long trend Kris Chapman, 17, said being a senior "means I’m forward to attending college for business and will daughter. Patricia (Bollacker) Philip Dooley, after Dooley disco­ officials who witnessed a test blast she out after this year” Chapman plans to continue concentrate this year on "getting all the credits I Higgins of Lake George, N.Y.; vered the quarry was operating in March didn’t even know it had stu working to save money for a place of her own. three other brothers. Geroge Cohen partially in a residential zone. taken place In a residential zone. need to graduate.” of Brockton, Mass., Abraham Co- David Buck, of Box Mountain The ZBA will decide whether or Craig Cavanna, 17, said the "smoking rules are a Lisa Gyokeri, 17, said her first day was "going lien of Hartford and Irving Cohen of Is this your insurance company^ idea bum m er," but in general, being a senior was "m ore great ” She plans to attend Manchester Community tail Windsor; and five grandchildren. exciting.” Cavanna hopes to learn more discipline College either for art or accounting. Gyokeri is ■ur The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at CYNTHIA TARBELL this year to be able to prepare for graduation. His looking forward to the school year. “ Now we get to ent the Rose Hill Funeral Home. 580 to of leiilacing your furniture? You need . . . "We’ve made itl" first day was going well, but he said he wassore from rank on the sophomores,” she jokecT. 9 Elm St,, Rocky Hill. Burial will be Tired Of Your Copier 9 the: in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Rocky Hill. Calling hours are one-hour Being A j The Prudential Premier Homeowners Policy. before the service. -• Memorial donations may be Guin$ia Pig made to the American Canc,er If you've ever subrnitteij a claim for stolen Society. 670 Prospect Ave,. Hart­ When It Come8 or destroyed personal property, you ford 06105. To Service know that most insurance policies won’t Nothing bizarre about request for running water 8 ( pay enough to replace your loss. In Memoriam T Now The Prudential has a coverage ban In loving memory of Charles W. Well Then, Coo that will* The Prudential Premier D E A R M B. build, It would be most appreciated. insurance. I think he only said that them. I just don’t see well. Here’s hoping the check I ’m Carson, who passed away Septem­ ROSS; It’s diffi­ Th4 Policy is designed to give you lots of MRS K.R. because he knows I can’t afford it. I talked to my doctor and he says I sending for new eyeglasses helps' ber 3rd, 1954. 1 Come To The Specialists cult to put into CHARLESTON, W.V. Would you please send me the 8560 need a change of glasses. Being rectify part of the problem and geU sen ; extra protection without lots of words the needs And while he lies in peaceful sleep. At Star Copier Service it will take to cover my Insurance unemployed, this Is Impossible. I you underway. Call extra cost. Just call your Prudential of a good,honest Thanks DEAR MRS. R: You’ re right on for three months? His memory we shall always keep. live with my parents but they’re not representative for a free, no obli­ family. I can A Million all counta. I do receive many I can’t quit driving now — f ’m financially able to help me. well Missed by. gation Pru-Review and see how safely say requests and some are rather just getting hot with the chicks. I tried for Medicaid but failed. The author of this column Is a Wife, Sons & Daughters they’ve never bizarre. There’s certainly nothing W.M , RAPID CITY, S D, I'm looking dally for a new job. I'm Minneapolla millionaire known In­ 7 The Prudential can help keep P ercy Ross L l ( had the proper outlandish though about a request taking a test to work for the public 7 you sitting pretty. ternationally for his humanitarian In Memoriam diet due to the for running water in the 20th DEAR W; A car is not the only school system in a month and would and philanthropic activities. Percy n Check the phone book for your poverty they century. For that reason alone I thing that can be recalled by its like to be., able to see without Ross’ favorite pastime is helping anni In sad and loving memory of Mary endure. mailed 8300 today. maker. The next time you get squinting. others — by sharing both his money Oct. Ann Burke Walker who passed local Prudential office. This family carried away...it just may be at Could you please help me, Mr. and his philanthropy for success Upio^knM oltout nmMth*actuMca«hw«lutof MChMm, $u>]|ga to fron away September 3rd, 1983. a g o K a tu * lives in an isolated area In a family is not financially able to your funeral. I suggest you take the Ross? My eyes really hurt. I go to a with them. "H e who gives while he Guy Cushman Fred McNutt dtduct«i*«. condaona and petcy knM aiott A C 1965 Prudantial Pnjo«ny and Caaualtv Inauranca Company, H olm dti. N J financed trailer. I’ve been fortu­ help, but they donate used clothing DEAR MR. ROSS; My dad has next three months to think about good doctor at Eye Care U.S. A. and lives...also knows where It goes," Mark: Chapter 9, Verse 3 FMd/SsrviM Supsrvlior Branch Minagcr ailk nate to help save it from foreclosure and discarded household Items. grounded me on the use of qur it..with your feet on the ground. the complete cost is $100. says Ross. plaq And his rainment became shining, STAR COPIER SERVICE INC. several times In the last four years. I know you get thousands of second car because I got my second DP You may write to Percy Ross, DC What they’re up against now is speeding ticket in a month. He exceeding white as snow; QUALITY SERVICE IS OUR PRODUCT requests. Some are unreasonable DEAR MR. ROSS; Hi, I’m SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF Manchester Herald, P.O. Box infoi so as no fuller on earth can white hauling Water for personal use and some are completely false, but thinks I ’m going to have a reckless Debbie — 31, single and unem­ 35000, MinneapollStl^Mlnn. 55435. them. The Prudential because their well ran dry due to this comes from real life and from driving charge because I was ployed. I’ve got a problem and hope DEBBIE, DEBBIE, DEBBIE!; Include a telephone number if you 1740 Ellington Road elevation. my heart. If you find it in your tagged going 89 in a 55 mph zone. you epn help. How la it you’re 31, unemployed and wish. All letters sent to Mr. Rioss Ch Sorely missed by. THE Business Insurance f. Other South Windsor, CT 06074 As her sister-in-law, I help when I means to help with the purchase of I ’m grounded for three months My last eye appointment was 14 still living at home? That’s not to are read. Only a few are answered Husband, Brother, Sister, equiPMEMT Financial Services Ch 203-644-5613 a SYSTEMS can. Yes, she has six children, with a 1300 pipe to run water from a from the car unless I come up with months ago. Since then my eyes ■ay it isn’t rough out there, but get In this column, although others may C h ild ic , C">"d<’hlldren meet ASSOCIATIOn'' two still at home. Her husband’s cistern that her boys helped to the money to pay for my own have changed and I get pains in with the program girl! be acknowledged privately. — << rireat Grandchild t i It - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thuraday, Sept. 3. 1M7 MANCHESTER HERALD.Thursday, Sept. 3, 1987 — 13 Long-term care insurance may cover rest home costs TIinrBday TV

Y e a rs ago, 5 :0 0 P M [D IS ) The Exchange Student Simone Signorei. Maximilian Schell 196 7 into their 80s and 90s, when the need When an IS-year old sludeni from India [M A X ] Original Max Talking Headroom when grandpar­ TH E INDIVIDUAL STATES also for New York State’s Department ® MOVIE: -Tha Sand Pabblas’ An for nursing home care emerges (at least three years). comes to live with her teen-age American > Show (CC) (In Stereo) ents became ill are moving into the general area of American is forced to take a stand when of Aging: “ People in their 3« b, 40b A waiver-of-premium clause "sister, " both students re-examine their [TW C] MOVIE: 'Fanny & Alexander' full-blown, is exploding. And the a opium IS planted aboard his gunboat on the or unable to live health insurance. Massachusetts a and 80s don’t think they’re ever customs and values (60 min ) Ingmar Bergman's bittersweet portrait of (it allows you to stop paying for the Yangtze river, Steve McQueen, Richard independently, problem is larger than you may fortnight ago. took a great step life within a Swedish theatrical family dur­ going to get old...or end up in a policy after you have been receiv­ [ESPN ] VoUeyball: Pro Beach Tourna­ Crenna, Richard Attenborough 1966 Part it was common­ think: one out i t four people over toward health insurance for all ment From Calif (60 min ) (R) ing the early years of the 20th century Per- Sylvia nursing b on e." ing benefits for a certain period.) 2 of 2 place for their age 88 Will at some point enter a when it voted a proposal r e a r in g nilla Allwin, Bertil Guve, Gunn Wallgren nursing home. Bern agrees and observes that a Covers Alxheimer’s disease [T M C ] MOVIE: ’Maak" (CC) A disfigured GS Novela: Pobre Senorita Limantour 1983 Rated R (Subtitled) children to care teen strives to load a normal life with the employers to pay a tax financing long-term care products are touj^ (some policies exclude this as a G7) This Old House (CC) [USA] Fridays for them be­ Porter Neither Medicare nor Medicaid the insuraiioe. A "monumental help of his strong-willed mother and sup­ to sell to younger people. “ Most of mental illness even though this portive friends. Cher. Eric Stoltz. Sam El­ ®) MOVIE; 'Von Ryan's Express' An tween retire­ nor private Medicap policies will public policy risk." was Jbe Judg­ 1 1 : 3 0 P M CD Tennis: U.S. Open Ten­ us would rather spend our money on increasingly common disease is liott. 1985, Rated PG-13 American Air Force colonel leads a group nis Highlights Same-day early-round ment and death. solve the enormous, grim aspects of ment of Massachusetts State Sen. of prisoners of war in taking control of a today, rather than tomorrow." organically based.) 5 :3 0 P M [HBO] MOVIE; The Gig' A highlights from the USTA Notional Tennis The grandpar- ______the problem. What then? Patricia MeCktvem. Other states— Nazi freight tram, Frank Sinatra, Trevor Ho­ Center in Queens. NY One ponible solution is long-term While the companies selling the group of middle-aged jazz musicians run ward. Brad Dexter 1965 ents continued Ohio and Florida » already have into assorted obstacles when triey accept GD & Nlghttlne (CC) care insurance to cover nursing products predict that long-tenn Don’t expect to find in any policy [CNN] PrimeNews to live separately, and their medi­ suffer from a typical disease of old jumped onto the bandwagon and care policies will gain rapid acep- their first professional engagement at a QD Entertainment Tonight A preview of home and other long-term care a low price at a higlm* age. 1%e Catskills resort, Wavr>e Rogers, Cleavon [DtS] Best of W alt Disney Presents Pro­ cal needs were covered by the more will follow before year end. tance, you, a consumer, must spend fall movies (in Stereo) age, living with your OS-year-old costa. Several insurance compan­ lesson is obidous: buy it while Little, Andrew Duncan 1985. Rated NR fessor Ludw ig von Drake gives a lesso n on - occasional bouse call. "kids” isn’t a satisfactory solution "The odds of contractiag long­ tile time to com i»re properly tte color (60 min.) GD (3® Honeymooners ies, including John Hancock Finan­ you’re young when it’s less expen­ 6 :0 0 P M (D d ) (g) (g) ® Newt Today, we are not only living for anyone. term disabling conditions start to various policies. Though every [ESPN] NFL Preseason Football: M in­ G® Classified Eighteen Offers informa­ cial Services, AMEX Insurance sive, and like all insurance it will eSD T h re e 's C o m p a n y : • . tion on the latest employment opportuni­ longer, but also more Americans shoot way up around the mM-TOs," ptdicy is lUfferent, tile best have seem a bargain if ever needed. nesota Vikings at Denver Broncos (3 - and Aetna, policies. Other compan­ QD Matt Houston hrs.) (Live) ties in the Connecticut area '• are moving from city to city, YET ONE YEAR in an average Nancy Bern, vice president at John certain features in common: The Irish playwright Brendan ies, such as Travelers and Metro­ Cij) Gim m e a Break Nell drops out of col­ ^ G® Tonight Show (In Stereo) making it more probable for nursing home, the only practical Hancock in charge of the com­ • Beneflts no matter where you Behan once said he was in favor of 8 :3 0 P M CD ® charming* (CC) Eric s politan Life, have started to offer lege to become the manager of a rock 'n' adversely affected whur. ho drinks a diet (S) Racing from Plalnsfield parents and children to be apart. alternative to living at home or with pany’s ProteetCare Policy, says. receive nursing care. anything that made "the beer roll group. Guest Gary collins. Part 1 of 2 group policies through various 'm i- formula invented by Lillian Emmy Award- G® Hogan's Heroes Women, once the primary caretak­ your children, costs $22,000 — or "The development of long-term nominatod episode (technical direction) companies and associations. While • Benefit payments projected for stronger, the roads safer and the GD Greatest American Hero G?) N e w s ers, are more likely to have more than $50,000 for a top nursing care insurance gives us all the (R) ‘ here is a wide range of benefits and inflation to meet realistically the old men and women happier in A n g ie [CN N] Sports Tonight full-time Jobs. And many of us are home. While few can afford such chance to take responsibility for cost of nursing home care. summer and warmer in tiie win­ 33 t1 .000.000 Chance of a Lifetime costs, some of the more advanced SS) Doctor Who [DIS] MOVIE: 'Baby: Secret of the Lost living 20 to 30 years past retire­ care for more than a year or two, ourselves rather than leave it to our ter." Perhaps long-term care cov­ ( ^ (5® A c t M (C C ) Com edy pilot A Broad­ products offer substantial, if not families or society." a Payment for home care (M) Charite’s Angels Legend' In Africa, a scientist and her jour­ ment. Even assuming you don't the number of Americans surviving services. erage cad be used to keep ns a little way jMrformer gives up her career to nalist husband attempt to reunite an infant complete, protection. ^ Q u in c y marry a Santa Fo, N.M , widower with ^dds Ida Aberman, an analyst a Reintivpiv long benefit periods warmer in our winter years. dinosaur w ith its captured mother, W illiam ® Reporter 41 three children Stars Sandy Duncan and Katl, Sean Young, Patrick McGoohan ®.?) M acNeil / Lehrer Newshour Charles Frank, (In Stereo) 1985 Rated PG (i.t) Fam e (60 min ) (In Stereo) (f?) Bodywatch The latest research on the [ESPN] SportsCenter causes and treatment of fatigue are exam [DIS] MOVIE: 'Care Bears Movie H: A ined [M AX] MOVIE: 'A Night in Heaven' A New Generation* Animated The cuddly married teacher risks everything for a night Summer too dry bears and their assorted cousins find their 9 :0 0 P M CD MOVIE. 'Lovesick' A mar­ of passion with one of her former stu­ mission to spread caring and friendship ried psychiatrist finds himself fatting in love dents Christopher Atkins, Lesley Ann threatened by an evil force who turns child- with a patient Dudley Moore, Elizabeth Warreri, Robert Logan 1983 Rated R, rerf against one another Animated 1986 McGovern, Alec Guinoss 1983 [U S A ] Best of the Stroh M iles Flat Track Rato(j G. QD G® Our World (CC) April 12. 1961 Motorcycle Championship Series races, for good fishing (F.SPN) SportsLook Centralia, til, becomes the population cen­ from San Jose and Sacramento, California [USA] Cartoons ter of the United States; Yuri Gagarin's (60 min ) (Taped) E spaceflight; war criminaf Adolf Eichmahn's 6 :3 0 P M GDm *a *s*h trial In Israel, President Kennedy's an­ 1 2 : 0 0 A M GD Entertainment Tonight A preview of fall movies Jn Stereo) CE) 0® A B C N e w s (CC) nouncement that the United Stales would It’s been a not confront the Cubans Last show of the 33 W KRP in Cincinnati long hot _ * V .jtA-. Gl) Benson series (60 min ) (R) 33 Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) Part 1 of 2 (R) summer. Actu- I V. ® Laverne & Shirley 3 3 MOVIE: 'Incident in San Francisco' 3 D C a n n o n ally, the . (3$ NBC News A crusading young newspaperman tries to GD Star Trek summer flew d.4) N ig h tly B u s in e s s R e p o rt prove the innocence of an accused mur­ Joe’s 'V derer. Richard Kiley. Chris Connelly, Dean G® Tales of the Unexpected A married by, but it was hot (S) Noticiero Univision ,v Jaggor 1970. man goes to great lengths to pursue his and dry, and [CN N] Showbiz Today'^* extramarital affair. Wc^ld a® MOVIE: 'Airport' Dangerous weather, ■ , / t h a t ’ s w h a t [ESPN] WihnliV's Circle (60 min ) a demented bomber and perst lal frictions G® MOVIE: 'Hurry Up or I'll Be Thirty' A I seemed to make Joe Garman [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘Terror by Night' Jewel create tense drama on the ground and in lonely young man searches for a now way it drag during *■ •' V thi(3ves go after a fabulous diamond that the air Burt Lancaster. Doan Martin, Jean of life in Manhattan John Lefkowitz, Linda Seberg 1970 DeCoff, Danny DeVito 1975 Bi the hot spells. Holmes and Watson are delivering to its new owner Basil Rathbono. Nigel Bruce (?® d ^ C h a a r s (CC) D ian e's sym pathy for G® Consumer Discount Netwe^k TI For the fisher­ 1946 Harald photo by Tuckor the previous owners of the house she and (S) Alfred Hitchcock Presents men, it was the Sam bought jeopardizes their moving 7 :0 0 P M ® C B S N e w s G® Ask Df. Ruth Part 1 of 2 “ dry" that was the part that made I walked the "W illy" one day in plans (R) (In Stereo) 33 N e w s GD Gene Scott wi this a poor year. A lot of the rivers the middle of the summer, and the The big bird knows (2$ Upstairs. Downstairs 33 W heel of Fortune (CC) [CNN] Newsnight ha slowed down to mere trickles, a ^ only places I saw fish were ta some ® ) Novala: Sanda da Gloria 3 ) SI00,000 pyramid [ESPN] SportsLook ponds dried up to mere mud holes. of tile deep holes fed by springs and Edward C. Sembor, vice president of as he points out the $95,000 goal for the & Mystery: Adventures of Sherlock (H ) J e ffe rs o n s (CC) Holm es H A young solicitor, heir to a mur C« When Joyce and I were in Cape 1 2 : 3 0 A M CD m o v i e . 'Kim ' Kipling's brooks. student iife' at East Cathoiic High« school’s magazine subscription drive, dered builder, admits to being in the vie Ai Breton, Nova Scotia, the tempera­ G|) Best of Saturday Night tale of Briiish-iulod India fs woven around Schooi, iistens to sophomore Edward tim's house on the night of the crime and fii ture bit 101 degrees that first week which begins Friday. The fund-raiser d® M*A*S'H the adventures of the orpharied Kimball THE RAIN WE had this past asks Holmes to clear him (60 min ) O’Hara, who lives cheerfully by his wit. Pa w< in July. And they hadn’t bad any Hamiii, dressed as the schooi’s mascot, will pay for student activities. d?) W heel of Fortune week should have helped some. I [CN N] Larry King Live ter O'Toole, Bryan Brown. Ravi Slieth nil rain there since the first week in d_4) M acNeil / Lehrer Newshour 1984 (R) iw - hope. Seems to me that we’re going [DIS] MOVIE; 'Over the Moon' The thi \ June. (26) Barney M iller young heiress of a vast fortune quickly 33 Archie Bunker's Place to need a helluva lot more than what Sv We could wade in practically we received. ' Dating Game learns that happiness is the greatest gift of QD Nightlife (R) (In Stereo) Herald photo by Richmond Photo by Lazorlk all Rex Harrison, Merle Oberon, Robert 6-6 every pool in the Margaree River The hot and dry conditions were Advice Je ffe rs o n s Douglas 1940 G® G® Track and Field Highlights of the we wanted to fish. Normally most (4()j Hollywood Squares World Championships, from Romo Raflg. a little female mixed breed, held by Dog Warden Richard not Just confined to the Northeast, [HBO ] MOVIE; *A Breed Apart' A moun Scheduled events include finals In worn Nc Molly sadly sits in a cage at the West Hartford pools are only accessible from olie (41) Novela: Victoria Rand, needs a shampoo, brushing andidi good home. either. The last report I received tain climber and a reclusive environmental on's 400 meter hurdles, men's 400 meters lai Animai Hospitai. She’s been waiting there for side of the river. This summer, I from my spies who went out West to (67) Nightly Business Report ist clash over the sanctity of a rare bald and men’s and women's 200 meter dash eagle's nest and the love o f a lo cal w om an Ca found that I could wade across the (61) M att Houston (60 mm ) (Samo-day Tape) two months, hoping someone wiil adopt her. fish the Madison, Yellowstone, Rutger Hauer, Kathleen Turner. Powers wc stream at any poiint I wanted. Or Fear of snakes conquered [CNN] Moneyline (^) Alfred Hitchcock Presents Henry's Fork, the Snake, etc., was Boothe 1984 Rated R W( darn near. I could also fish in many D a tin g G a m e v , ..... that the whole summer out there [HBO] MOVIE 'Sphinx' A beautiful [M AX] MOVIE: The Fly’ (CC) A scien­ to Adopt a pet of my favorite pools without need­ woman journeys to Egypt in search of a tist Is transformed 'nio a grotesque insect [ESPN] Scholastic Sports America was a bust as far as fishing went. VO ing a wading staff to keep me from Great summer for tourists, but long forgotten tomb Lesley Anno Down, following an ill-fated teleportation nirperi- [USA] Edge of Night getting swept off my feet. by looking one in the eye Frank Lnngella. Sir John Gielgud 1981 mem Jdff Goldblum. Geena Davis John even the animals had hit for the Rait.’d PG (In Stereo) Getz 1986 Rated R (In Stereo) 1 2: S B A M [HBO] m o v i e . T h o StuH " th (CC) A dangerous substance from outer high country in Yellowstone Park [TMC] MOVIE: 'Jesus’ The life of Christ (T M C ) MOVIE: ‘King of tha City' Upon o il space IS unwiltingly introduced to consu­ JOYCE AND I had thought we DEAR My friends are always asking me IS told according to the Gospel of Luke arriving in Hollywood, a young man firM:ls because of the heat and dryness- mers as a now type of candy; MichabVMor- b l might take the ferry over to to play piano for them and I love Brian Deacon, Rivka Noiman 1979 Rated ; work as a bouncer In a nightclub threa- Shampoo, brushing: Rags to Riches There were some sporadic weeks ABBY: If you larltV’ Andrea Marcovicci, Paul Sorvino. L l G ‘ toned by an underworld takeover Tom Newfoundland from (^ p e Breton, can stand one doing it. And you wouldn't believe 1985 Rated R of fishing, but on a general level, it [U SA] Double Trouble Parseklan, Michael Parks, Tony Curtis and then maybe fish some of the more letter how many of them .say they wish 1985 Rated R. [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Touch and Go' (CC) A By Barbara Richmond was pretty punk. Even the Bow (M little 8-week-old Labrador retriever department at 646-4SSS. There is rivers there. Just befoije we were they hadn’t quit piano. 7 :3 0 P M e s j p m Magazine Todd Man- star hockey player becomes involved with cooped up in a cage for two months. River in Alberta, Canada, a river about snakes, 9 :3 0 P M (g) ® Night Court The judi­ th Special to the Herald cross, was adopted by a Manches­ ready to go, the word came down Dear Abby 1 would have quit. too. if I didn't novich. a higli school football player from the impoverished mother of a child who also someone on duty at the pound She really needs a good home. She's that normally produces, bad a poor hear this: I used Orange Couniy, Calif , a man who eats cial review board’s list of newly appointed ter resident. The male mixed breed have caring parents who wouldn’t had attempted to mug him Michael )y for CIA operatives seek­ 1:30AM (Boat smart Fi "Troubled.” whose mother made music, we got a number of Upstairs, Downstairs Trout rivers — and the Williman- water, we’ll be off in a cloud of dust. around its neck. Now I'm not saying ing information concerning spy networks (TD IN N N a w * Q U E S TIO N ; her take piano lessons, but she saw callbacks from angry customers Michael Billinglon. Denise DuBarry. Mi Gi) Parry Mason A bee sting may be mild and go (swelling) of the larynx and lungs tic is one of them — had water I could be a snake handler at a Bliarra This year there no point to it: Don’t give up! I'm 14. claiming we’d hung up on them. chael Ansara 1985 Rated PG-13 [CNN] CNN News virtually unnoticed by a pet owner. can be life-threatening. Usually the temperatures that read 80 degrees circus, but I can now see a snake (g) Homa Shopping Qama fii seem to be a lot at one point. Most trout, espedally and I ’ve been taking piano lessons Of course, the music should be [USA] U.S. Open Tennis Men's and 10:30PM (S) (g) INN Nsw* It can also be very serious, and reaction can be minimized or Joe Garman is a recognised uncaged without being terrified. women's early rounrJs. from the U S T A [CNN ] Nawtnight Updata of yellowjacket since I Was 7. There were plenty of pleasant, at a reasonable volume, O ) Odd Couple require veterinary attention, de­ reversed with the use of injectable brookies, and rainbows cannot anthority oa bamboo fly rods and It’s been three years now, and I National CcMiier in Queens. NY (3 hrs . 30 [tiSA] Saarch for Tomorrow ir bees around. My times when I thought it was stupid and most important, the call should min ) (Live) Pet Forum pending on the type of insect, antihistamines or corticosteroid survive in that kind of heat. And the Sport of fly fishing. He is a can actually hold someone’s pet GD Univision Presents Musiceles m little dog is al­ browUs have a 50-50 chance. and wanted to quit, but my parents be handled as quickly as possible. 2 : 0 0 A M CD MOVIE: "Huckatara" A ve­ location of the sting on the body, type drugs. longtime Manchester resident. snake and enjoy it. 8 :0 0 P M 33 scarecrow and Mrs. King [DIS] Animals in Action Featured how teran returns to tho advertising field but O ways so curious made me stick to it. ED MILLER animals use sound to communicate and the sensitivity of the animal. For stings that result in a small My stuffed snake is still with me. Lee tracks dow n an earring that was stolen rejects tho business on the grounds of in that I am afraid Edward A. Williams, D.V.M. Because I knew music. I Joined EDMONDS. WASH during the Grenada uprising (60 min ) (R) [HBO ] Vietnam War Story (CC) Life m principles Clark Gable. Ava Gardner. De swelling, applying ice packs will and every time I look at it. I am she will get Very often, an animal will be Social Security Mailbox the band (clarinet) four years ago. 33 MOVIE: 'The Dallas Cowboy Cheer­ Vietnam from the soldier's point of view borah Kerr 1947 make your pet more comfortable reminded that by facing a fear, it stung. Do dogs attacked In the area of the face or and it came easy to me. Band also DEAR ED; My mail is running leaders' An invesiigative reporter tries out A sniper attack leaves a young Lance Qor QD MOVIE; 'The Ride to Hangman'a head, or be stung on the paws, but and help reduce the swelling. If the can be conquered. helped my piano a lot. Also, for the squad to find out what really goes peral alive - and the four buddies w ho wore Tree’ Three outlaws battle incredible odds know enough to 2-to-l In favor of music instead of trying to save him dead Part 1 of 3 (In not always. Encountering a bee's swelling increases in spite of ice on behind the scenes. Jane Seymour. Lar- in their efforts to go straight. Jack Lord, hi stay away from whenever they need someone to dead air when the caller is put on aine Stephens. Bert Convy 1979 Stereo) James Fareniino. Don Galloway 1967 th e m ? W h at nest can result in multiple stings, pack treatments, have your animal CELESTE IN SANTA play the xylophone, chimes or bells w hold — and for precisely the (D (4® Sledge Hammerl (CC) Sledge 11:00PM CD CD (g) (g) ® n. w* Gi) Celebration of Caring Saluting the anywhere and everywhere. examined and treated by a Brother who’s blind BARBARA in band, they can count on me. should I do if the dog does get reasons you mentioned. stands Inal fo r the murder of one of the 50lh Anniversary of Foster Parents Plan in the ground close to where people veterinarian. 3 3 (O Lata Show (In Stereo) g< stung? live. c ity 's m ost notorious hoods (R) (In Stereo) ning featuring hosts Deck Rambo and Shir­ Suspect a bee sting if your pet QD Carol Burrtatt and Friends ley Jo n es N A bee's buzzing may make a dog 3 ) N e w s suddenly brushes, paws or bites at a (HI Odd Coupl* [ESPN ] S p e e d W e e k tl ANSWER: Yellowjackets cer­ try to avoid it, but some dogs will may qualify for SSI rt^ MOVIE: The W ild Life' Two teenage specific area. There may be local Edward A. Williams is a Man­ co-workers move in together to pursue (9) Abbott and Cottallo [U SA] Search for Tomorrow 0 tainly do seem to be abundant this snap reflexively at any insect, and swelling and discomfort, small and Car sickness is disabling what they think is important -drugs, sex. (8) ThI* Old Houto New fixtures and tile cl summer. They can be quite persist­ chester veterinarian. Do yon hnve a 2:1 S A M [T M C ] S h o rt F ilm S h o w c a s e even chase them, and certainly limited to the sting area, or it may question you’d Uke to see naswered and rock and roll Christopher Penn, Lea work m the master bath, a staircase to the 1! ent and sometimes really difficult Thompson, Eric Stoltz 1984 second floor (R) 2 :2 5 A M [HBO]M OViE: "The Vindica might get stung. become so extensive that the entire QUESTION: My 15-year-old DR. GOTT; I In this column? Write to Pet Forum, this year. I understand that half of comfortable passenger. tor' (CC) A deranged scientist creates a to avoid, since they often make Dogs, like humans, can be stung body appears swollen and brea­ brother has been blind since birth. I get carsick very rij) MOVIE: 'Honor An>ong Thieves' An (SD Teles of the Unexpected Manchester Herald, P.O, Box 591, my Social Security benefits may be American soldier of fortune is nearly outs­ cyborg who destroys anything or anyone 9 their homes in Inconspicuous holes by any bee or insect. easily and have So keep trying to overcome your O ) M*A*8*H Pan 2 of 2 thing becomes difficult. Edema Manchester 9$(M0. - think he should apply for SSI. but taxed. Will I receive anything from marted by a group of international thieves who gets in his path. Richard Cox, David to take Dra- car sickness; eventually you may Mcllwraith, Tern Austin. 1986. Rated R my parents think that because he’s Charles Bronson. Alain Delon. Bngelte GDPELICULA: 'De Sengre Chicane' Mur Social Security showing how much I outgrow it. Meanwhile, use over- a minor, they're responsible for mamine at least Fossey 1972 aesn Ramirez. Pape Romay 2 :3 0 A M Gl) U fe s ty le s o f th e R ic h and received in benefits during 1987? Dr. Gott the-counter Dramamine or pres­ Famous Joan Collins on the French Ri him and he won’t qualify. Is that twice a week. S ta r Trek ® S C T V cription Transderm-Scop to get you Viera, real estate magnate Donald Trump. right? I ’m 22 and too ^ (10) Cosby Show (CC) Denise tries to [CNN] Moneyline About Town ANSWER: Yes. You will receive Peter Gott, M.D. through. Estelle Getty ("The Golden Girls” ) tours Is­ old for this. explain to her parents why she loceived a [DI8] Adverttures of Ozzle end Harriet rael, Ken Kercheval ( "Dallas ") (60 m ini a statement of your benefits some­ below avero ic grade on an English paper What can I do? [ESPN ] NFL'a Greatest Performances (R) ANSWER: Not entirely. To qual­ time in January. It is a Social DEAR DR. GOTT: What makes a (R) (In Stereo) (HBO] MOVIE: The Gods Must Be [CNN ] Sports Latenight Society to hold banquet on East Center Street. A potluck will precede the Call 643-5111 for an appointment. Walk-ins are ify for SSI, a person must meet Security Benefits Statement, Form $4) Undersea World of Jacques Cous­ DEAR chocoholic? Is there a physical Crazy' |CC) A Coca-Cola bottle dropped VI meeting at 6: SO p.m. Officers will wear colored welcome. * certain income and resource limits. SSA-1099. It will show the total teau (60 mm) [DIS] MOVIE: Over the Moon' The The St. Bridget Rosary Society’s installation READER: Mo­ cause? from an airplane raises havoc amoung a young heiress of a vast fortune quickly n 8 gowns. The royal matron and royal patron are in Some of your parents’ income and amount of your benefits for 1987 as ® MOVIE: "The 0«ad(y Affair" A British normally peaceful tribe of African bush learns that happiness is tho greatest gift of banquet is Sept. 14 at The Colony in Vernon. tion sickness is a H charge of refreshments after the meeting. resources will be'counted as your well as any deduction for things like agent sets out to uncover the facts behind men Msrtus Weyers, Sandra Ponsioo, all Rex Harrison, Merle Oberon. Robert Cocktails are at 6; 15 p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m. disabling ailment. It is thought to removed and, if necessary, a fresh DEAR READER: I don’t know a British offrcial's suicide James Mason, C Clinics ara for sanlor dtlzans brother's in determining if he Medicare premiums. NIxeu 1982 Rated PG Douglas 1940 The nnenu choice Is Yankee pot roast, broiled result from unbalanced nerve sig­ patch is applied to the other side of what makes a chocoholic. People The Manchester Health Department’s Senior meets those limits. Tell your the head. This treatment has been get addicted to the darndest things; scrod or roast stuffed breast of capon for $13.50. Adult ed at Bannat parents they should check at any nals reaching the brain from the if Call Mary Sulots at 649-3790 or Mary Cullerton at Citizen Clinics will offer information on position-sensing vestibular appara­ very effective for people who gambling, alcohol, food, caffeine — a Bennet Junior High School will begin adult Social Security office to see if your QUESTION: I am worried that I 646-0050 for reservations. New members are women’s health issues. Deborah Bakulski, become sick aboard ships or in even to eating clay or laundry f l brother can get SSI payments. might get sick and need an tus in each ear. Dramamine Cinema welcome. education courses on Sept. 15 at 6; 30 p.m. director of the local Planned Parenthood office, probably acts by reducing the planes and cars. starch. Chocolate contains sugar, Courses include high school equivalency prepa­ will visit each blood pressure clinic site to ambulance. Will Medicare pay for Many motion-sick patients have a caffeine and a stimulant called QUESTION: I have been receiv­ that? sensitivity of the vestibular ft ration. adult basic education. English for the discuss topics such as breast self-exanu, pap psychological component to their theobromine: one or all of these HARTFORD (R) 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:45,9:45. —Houitll ing Social Security survivors benef­ mechanisms. UnlvoTM (PG) 1. — RoboCop (R) 9:40. 7 P Lions hold crafts fair foreign born and courses in basic reading and smears and general changes because of aging. There is now a breakthrough in ailment. This appears to be a fear of may be the basis for your craving. C lM iM City — Jtond* Florttt* (PG) — Con’I------Buy Mo iLovo ------— (PG-13).. 1:25,7:30. (PG) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:45, 9:45. — tl writing. All courses are free to area residenu The schedule for the clinics is; its since my father died several loss of control that passengers feel However, if you have an uncon­ ):15, 6:40, 9:70. — Snow Whitt and tho — Dltordtrlltt (PG) 7:30, 9:30. Stokoout (R) 1:15,3:15, 5:15, 7:15,9:30. The Manchester Lions Club will hold its sixth ANSWER: Medicare’s medical the treatment of motion sickness; Stven Dwarf* (G) 1. — Tht Whittit — Dirty Donclne (PG-13) 1:40, 3:40, ai and meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 Senior Center, 549 E. Middle Turnpike, years ago. Tm now 16, how long will when they leave the driving to trollable urge to eat chocolate, you annual crafts exposition on Sept. 27, rain date insurance can help pay for medi­ the scopolamine patch, marketed Blowor (PG) 1:25, 7, t;45. — Nodlnt MANCHBriVR 5:40,7:60,9:40. — Th# Ble Ea«v (R) 1:20, p.m. to 9; 30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Wednesday, 10 to l l a.m. I get beneflts? someone else. For instance, I used also may have an addictive person­ (PG) 7:10, *:10. — Tho Fourth Protocol UA Tlif t tfz flail — Lo Bomba 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20. — Tht Fourth Oct. 4, at Robertson Park, North Main Street, cally necessary ambulance trans­ under the trade name of (R) 1:35,6:50,9:30. P Students should register at the first class to become violently carsick after (PG-13) 7:15,9:45. — Full Motol Jacket Protocol (R n,4, 7,9:15. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Westhill Gardens, 24 Bluefield Drive, Monday, portation only if two conditions are Transderm-Scop. When applied to ality, which is often a disease of (R)_7, 9:30. — Th# Loit Bovs (R) 7:30, H session on Sept. 15. 9 to 10 a.m. being driven a block in the back attitude: The substance itself isn’t 9:40. ORIVR-INS A variety of crafts will be on display including ANSWER: You are eligible for met. First, the ambulance, equip­ the skin, this impregnated patch BAST HARTFORD fli Bennet Apartments, 1146 Main St.. Monday seat of a closed car. On the other really the cause. Without a change lottwood Fob B Clnama — Tht Mawsttold — Full Motol Jocktt (R) silk flower arrangements,-wooden decorative survivors benefits until you are 18, ment, and personnel must meet slowly releases scopolamine into VIRNON with Pollct Acodomv IV; CItIztns on 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. hand, if I ’m behind the wheel, I can of attitude, you may "beat” your Wlfcht* of Eostwick (R) 7:W. plaques and Christmas pieces. but you can continue receiving certain Medicare requirements, the body. Scopolamine is a potent Poor Richard's Fob A Clnama — Full Chw IB 2— Lo Bomba (PG-13) 7,9:20. Patrol (PG) at dork. — Snow Whit# and la Spencer Village, Pascal Lane. Sept. 16,1 to 2 happily drive for hours over the chocolate addiction, but move on to — Tho Lott Bovs (R) 7:10,9:30. tht Stvtn Dwarfs (G) with Horry ond Dealer space is still available. For them after age 18 if you are still and second, it must be the case that anti-motion-sickness drug; its spe­ Motol Jocktt (R) 7:30,9:30. th more p.m. most winding and undulating some other compulsive behavior. SbawcoM Clnomat 1-9 — No Wav Out tht Htndtrsons (PG) ol dork. — information, call 649-3514 after 6 p.m. Red Cross blood drive set attending h i^ school full time. In transportation in any other vehicle cific action is not completely Btvtrly Hills Cop II (R) with "Croco- w roads. I think that my motion Try working out your problem (R) 1:40, 7:35, 10. — Born In Eost L.A. WRST HARTFORD Mayfair Gardens. 211 N. Main St.. Sept. 21 fact, you can receive your Social will endanger your health. Usually understood. (R) 1:10, 7:40, 9:35. — Tha Living dllt” Dundto (PG-13) at dork. fli Connecticut Valley East Branch of the through a support group, such as ■Im 1 • 2 — Roxonno (PG) 7. — Th# 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Security checks for all months you m escal insurance can help pay for The patch is attached to the skin sickness is in ihy head, not in my Davllghts (PG) 1:30, 7:15, 9:50. — Tht Wltchos of Eostwick (R) 9:30. — Full Greater Hartford Chapter of the American Red Weight Watchers or (Jvereaters Big EoiV (R)-1:15, 7:25, 9:55. — IMrtv Motol Jockot (R) 7, 9:30. Chapman Court to meet Salvation Army, 601 Main St., Sept. 21,1 to 2 attend high school up to the month ambulancemnila transportation only in of the scalp behind the ear. where it vestibular mechanisms. It has Mao ’^e-Tung, the founder of si Cross will hold a b l< ^ drive at Full Gospel p.m. Anonymous. The Yellow Pages will Doncing (R) 1 ;20,7:10,9:30. — Stoktovl you are 19. your local area. In any case, it produces Its effects for three days. taken years of driving for me to (R) 1:05, 7:20, 9:50. — Homburgor Hill WILLIMANTIC modern China, died In 1976. He was IT Chapman Court, Order of the Amaranth, will Interdenominational Church, 745 Main St list chapters in your area. Senior O nter, 549 E. Middle Turnpike. Sept. cannot pay for ambulance use from At the end of that time, it is accept my occasional role as (R) 1:35, 7:15, 9:45. — Mostors of tha U.A. TbtClntmas— Born In Eost L.A. 82. T meet Friday at 7; 45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple Thursday. Sept. 10, from 1 to 6 p.m. 23. 10 to 11 a.m. QUESTION: I retired in June of your home to a doctor’s office. M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurwlay. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 3. 1987 — U 16-1 SPORTS Candiotti’s one-hitter hot enough as the Tigers win

• By Tbs Associated Press said, ‘All right!’ It was nicer to finished for his 23rd save. know that we had another run. As it Down the stretch, every little bit AL Roandiip turned out, we needed it.” YankBM 3, AthtotlcB 2 •counts. For the Detroit Tigers, one Jerry Royster singled home the ;hit was enough to win. USA suffers a bitter defeat BIim Jay* 7, Ang«lt 6 winning run in the 10th inning after ; “ You’ve got to tip your cap to the one was Cincinnati’s Jim Maloney, George itell’s AL-leading 42nd Mickey Tettleton’s passed ball and •Tigers. They’re in first place and By T h t AtMClotMl Press Americans, with two wins and a dim ir Subrt of Ciedioslovakia. mieux scored his third goal on a who on June 14, 1965, gave up homer, a two-run drive, broke a 5-S error, lifting New York over deserve to be. They’re tough,” loss, will be in Hartford Friday While there was much talk of the pass from behind the net from Johnny Lewis' In the 11th tie in the eighth inning and lifted Oakland. ^Cleveland knuckleballer Tom Can- HAMILTON, Ontorio - Bob night to play the Soviet Union. officiating, the Americans did little Wayne Gretzky. inning and fell to ttie New York Toronto over California. Don Mattingly, who singled in his diotti said Wednesday night after Johnson had a smir taste in Ms Johnson wasn't alone in his to help their cause — taking Pat Lafontaine and Corey Milien Mets 1-0. On April 30, 1967, Bell connected on a 3-Opitch from first four at-bats. led off the loth by .he pitched a one-hitter, yet lost 2-1. D e tro it mouth as the Team USA coach criticism of Kaisla, who’s sche­ unneceesary retaliatory penalties scored for the U.S. Baltimore’s Steve Barber and Stu DeWayne Buice, 5-6. The Angels Striking out but reached first base T orentt Candiotti pitched his second thought about a 3>2 Canada Cup loss duled to referee the Canada- time after time. . What the capacity crowd of 17,026 Miller combined to no-hit Detroit had tied the score in the top of the when Tettleton could not handle Now Y( •one-hitter of the season, having Mtlwou to Team Canada on Wednesday. Sweden game in Montreal on saw was classic NHL playoff but lost 2-1. eighth on George Hendrick’s two- Rick Honeycutt’s pitch. Dan Pas- In the second period with the held New York without a hit for Boston Johnson wasn’t upset about the Friday night. hockey — a tight-checking game "This one didn’t seem so spe­ run homer. qua followed with a sacrifice that game tied l-l, for example, Cana­ ‘seven innings Aug. 1. calibre of play — although Mario As Team USA filed into their highlighted by steady goaltending cial,” Candiotti said. "The last David Wells, 1-2, won his first ’Tettleton threw wildly, allowing Ciovela da’s Mario Lemieux was sent off for He held Detroit hitless until Matt Lemieux’s threesoal spree for dressing room, General Manager by Grant Fuhr in the Canadian net time, I wanted to win the game. It major-league game. He relieved Mattingly to reach third, and slashing Chris Niian. While the ■ Nokes lined a clean single with two Canada may have helped his Lou Nanne cornered John McCau­ and John Vanbiesbrouck opposite was against the Yankees and we Tom Henke, the third Blue Jays Royster singled. MinnoK players on the ice pushed and ’.outs in the eighth. But the host indigestion — but he was disgusted ley, who’s the NHL representative him along with a heavy serving of wanted to win. This one we were pitcher, after Hendrick’s homer. Dave Righetti, 7-3, pitched one Ooklont shoved after the whistle. Curt . ;Tigers took advantage of seven C o llfo n about the calibre of referee Karl on the Canada Cup referees Fraser slugged Canada’s Claude bodywork. \ behind from the fifth inning on, so inning for the victory and Honey­ .walks and an error to remain one T imI iw 5, Red Sox 4 Kamos Gustav Kaisla of Finland. comittee. Lemieux. its really wasn’t the same.” cutt lost his debut for the Athletics. ;game ahead of Toronto in the Les Straker pitched six strong T txos "It is a shame to be leaving the "There is no way I want him Sovlet Union 7, Finland 4 The ’Tigers scored in the fifth Oakland’s Reggie Jackson, possi­ dtieoat rink and still be talking about the ^American League East. when Chet Lemon drew a leadoff innings and Jeff Reardon got his bly making his final regular-season doing any more of our games,” was Fraser was sent off for roughing, Sergei Makarov scored three referee,” Johnson said. “ The way negating an American power-play. On Sunday, the Tigers managed walk and Pat Sheridan reached on 26th save as Minnesota beat visiting appearance at Yankee Stadium, Toro* about the only printable sentence goals as the Soviet Union defeated those two teams went at one !only four hits against Texas knuc- first baseman Joe Carter’s error. Boston. did not play in the three-game Nanne fired at McCauley. Niian then got mouthy with Kaisla Finland at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Soottl another, it is a shame we had a guy •kleballer (Tiarlie Hough, but won Bergman sacrificed the runners Straker, 7-9, gave up four hits, series. Jackson, who played five And tournament organizer Alan and was. handed a misconduct. The victory was the Soviets’ Oetre .7-0. into scoring position and Tom including Mike Greenwell’s two- seasons with the Yankees and led CMco from Finland working the game. He Eagleson Joined the list of the Another American penalty —'a second against one loss in the was completely intimidated the ! "You win them any way you Brookens hit an RBI grounder. run homer. Reardon, the third them to World Series victories in M in n dismayed, saying Kaisla was in bench minor for too many men on six-country tournament. Finland M llw i ;can,” Detroit's Dave Bergman In the eighth, Darrell Evansgota Twins pitcher, retired all five 1977 and 1978, has been slowed by a whole night.” over his head. the ice — was called by D’Amico has not won in three games. S • said. Johnson blamed Kaisla for a " It underlines, to everyone, how late in the second period. leadoff walk and Jim Walewander batters. hamstring pull Bo^fl ; Jack Morris. 16-7, won with a (Blylev number of calls that went against different European referees are,” "One of the kids went over the entered as a pinch-runner. Wale­ Randy Bush hit a solohome run in ,five-hitter. Brett Butler had a Mariners 8, Orioles 6 Oows the Americans, particuarly a trip­ said Eagleson. “ (NHL linesman) boards early," said Johnson, whose Sweden 4, Czechs 0 wander took third on Chris Bando’s the first inning off Al Nipper, 8-11, 11-10), 1 leadoff homer in the ninth inning for ping penalty to Bob Brooke with John D’Amico, to me, was the Job includes making sure his passed ball and scored when Nokes and had a sacrifice fly during a Mickey Brantley doubled twice Texoi Goaltender Peter Lindmark the Indians’ run. TO-Wl.l 2; 16 left in the third period with referee tonight. players know how and when to lined a 3-1 knuckleball over second three-run second. Nipper left the and drove in three runs and Dave made 28 saves and Sweden beat ; 'T v e been on his end, losing a M llw t Canada leading by a goal. " It is obvious that the level of change lines; baseman Tommy Hlnzo. game in that inning when he tried to Valle hit a pair of RBI singles as (OuWa Czechoslovakia at Regina, close, well-pitched game,” said cut off a throw to the plate and the Only I AP pholo "In the last two minutes, we quality is not nearly as high as it is Three seconds before the buzzer Saskatchewan. "It was a foot-and-a-half over my Seattle won In Baltimore. would have pulled our goalie but in the NHL.” for the second period, Mario Morris, who pitched a no-hitter head." Hinzo said. "That ball was ball hit him in the right knee. Mark Lang.ston. 16-10, gave up six It was the second consecutive 4-0 against Chicago in 1984. "Tw o Collfe Team Canada’s Kevin Dineen, a member of the Hartford ...” said Johnson, shrugging his Kaisla was picked to work the Lemieux notched his second goal of hit too hard for me. If it was straight runs, four of them in the fir.st Clove loss by the Czechoslovakia in the months from now, that won’t help. shoulders in disbelief. "It is a game by the tournament’s referee the game on the power play to put at me, I might have had a chance. Brewers 3, Royals 2 inning, in 7 1-3 innings. Jerry Reed, Soottl Whalers, taKes a stiff check from Team USA’s Kevin tournament. They lost to the Soviet ■It will still be a loss.” Ookls crying shame.” committee, which assigned the Canada ahead 2-1. But it was a step or two to the Bill Wegman and two relievers the fourth Mariners pitcher, got his M llw i Hatcher In Canada Cup action Wednesday night In Union Monday night after opening Candiotti, 7-14, came close to Canada, with two wins and a tie, IS-game round-robin to a total of Early in the third period, with right.” combined on a three-hitter and Bill seventh save. AP photo CMco the competition with a 4-4 tie O ttro Hamilton, Ontario. USA goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck will be looking to increase its five referees — three from the veteran American defenseman Rod •becoming the first pitcher in 22 Noke4 said he hit the right pitch. Schroeder hit a three-run homer as against Canada. Sweden improved years to lose a no-hitter. With White Sox 5, Rangers 0 had fallen to the Ice. Canada won, 3-2. unbeaten streak to four games. The NHL, along with Kaisla and Vla­ Langway off for interference, Le- ite tournament record to 2-1. “ His first knuckleball, when it Milwaukee won in Kansas City. Cleveland Indians' Tom Candiotti follows through during Cleveland trailing. Candiotti only came in, was spiraling, almost Wegman, 9-10. pitched six innings Dave LaPoint and Bobby action from Wednesday nights’ game with Detroit at Nitim had to pitch eight innings against looping," Nokes said. “ Fortunately and allowed three hits, including Thigpen combined on a five-hitter Tiger Stadium. Candiotti hurled 7 2/3 innings of no-hlt ■Detroit. I took that one. I thought, 'Oh, oh.’ I Steve Balboni’s two-run homer in and Greg Walker hit a three-run There have been 12 no-hitters lost really didn’t think about the no- ball before Matt Nokes singled. Despite Candlottl’s the second. (Thuck Crim went two homer, leading host Chicago over St. LOU since 1900. The last pitcher to lose hitter until I got on first base. Then I hitless innings and Dan Plesac Texas one-hitter, Detroit won, 2-1. NowVi Pat ‘Cash’es ip chips at the stfirt of U.S. Open Montrs Ptillock Chlcoo By Barry Wllner I ’ve had four days off. It’s very baseline game was working very Two of Graf’s seeded countrywo­ PIttsbu The Associated Press tiring. well.” men moved on — No. 12 Bettina Bass sets record; Mets gain on Cards ’T il go home fora nice break and The upsets of Cash were not the Bunge and No. IS Sylvia Hanika. Son Fri NEW YORK - Wimbledon was try to freshen up. I ’m a bit stale." biggest wins for Lundgren. Pam Shriver, seeded fifth; No. 10 Housto wonderful. The rest of the summer Few of the other seeds looked "Beating Mats (Wilander) was By The Associated Press double and Bob Walk and Jim Gott Cincinr Mahuela Maleeva of Bulgaria; Lori seventh and added on RBIdouble in Attontc has been a bummer for Pat Cash. stale Wednesday. the biggest because Wilander is McNeil, seeded 11th; and Wendy combined on a five-hitter as Pitts­ the ninth. By hitting home runs from both Los An All of 1987 has been strange for Steffi Graf, the top-seeded Wilander,” Lundgren said of Ms Tumbiill of Australia, the 16th seed, NL Roundup burgh beat Atlanta, the Pirates’ PascUal Perez, 1-0, won his first San Dll Cash. He lost in the final at the woman, blitzed Bettina Fulco of win in Cincinnati two weeks ago. also won. sides of the plate, Kevin Bass eighth victory In nine games. blasted out a spot for himself in the major-league game since July 14, MonI Australian Open, was beaten in the Argentina 6-0, 6-3. Third-seeded “ He does not give you any points. Connors was asked what has kept The Pirates had only one hit In the 1985. Perez, the former Atlanta baseball, record books. Howard PtttsI first round at the French Open, then Chris Evert downed Susan Sloane Against Cash, he gives you a lot of him going for so long. four and walked none. Rick Sut­ first six innings against Braves pitcher who was out of baseball last Horn Johnson is about to do the same, Oncl won Wimbledon. On Wednesday 6-1, 6-0. easy points.” “ I really didn’t want to play past cliffe, 15-7, lost his third straight. rookie Tom Glavine, 1-2, and year, allowed six hits an^'three also because of his switching- night, the No. 7 seed was beaten In Jimmy Connors, who has cele­ , Graf, playing her first Grand 27 or 28,” the five-time Open Bass hit a .solo homer in the fourth merely three overall. With two outs runs In six-plus Innlngs.'Tlrfi Burke, hitting home run proficiency. PItIta the first round of the U.S. Open by brated his birthday at the Open for Slam event as the No. 1 seed, gave champion said. " I thought I ’d Just inning from the left side of the plate in the seventh, Darnell Coles the third Montreal pitcher, posted Bass became the first National Sweden's Peter Lundgren 6-4. 4-6, each of the past 18 years, turned 35 Fulco nothing. She lost only six get In and get out. I ’m playing for and then hit a two-run .shot from the walked and went to second on a his 13th save. No 0 League player ever to hit home 6-4, 6-4. Wednesday. He looked in his prime points in the first set and had only a the love of the game; that’s the right side in a four-run sixth inning, single by . LaValllere San Francisco starter Mike La- O ncl runs from both sides of the plate In a Lundgren. who won his first with a 6-1, 6-4,6-4 victory over Joey little more trouble in the second set. reason I'm still playing.” his 15th. doubled to score both. Coss, 11-9. was the loser. ASonl game twice in the same season as Nabisco Grand Prix tournament Rive, “ I did not play for six days,"G raf He routed Rive despite a sore Reds 3, Cardinals 1 PIttsI the Houston Astros beat the Chi­ Mets 4, Padres 3 Son I last weekend In Rye, N.Y., also beat Graf and Connors were In action said of her recovery period after right foot, which he injured in Phillies 6. Dodgers 2 cago Cubs lO-l Wedne.sday night. Bo Diaz hit a two-run homer with Cash at the Canadian Open three again today. Graf had a night root canal surgery. "The last Cincinnati last month. The Mets trailed 3-2 in the Don Carman pitched six-hit ball Phllc Johnson, meanwhile, hit a two- two outs In the eighth Inning, p . m . weeks ago. Ranked 47th in the match against Petra Huber of couple of days I was not really “ There is no treatment because seventh before Johnson connected over seven innings and Von Hayes run homer to help the New York leading Cincinnati over St . Louis. world, Lundgren has the quickness Austria. Connors played Wayne nervous but anxious to play.” they don't know what it is, ” he said. for his 34th home run. Keith and Keith Hughes each had a pair of Mets beat the San Diego Padres 4-3.' Diaz’s homer, his 14th of the to deal with Cash’s serve-and- Hearn in the afternoon. "" Graf isn’t spending any extra 'T v e been using ice and soaking it Hernandez also hit a two-run homer run-scoring singles as Philadelphia The homer was Johnson’s 34th, season and the fifth by a Cincinnati Amirli volley style. Martina Navratilova, the second- time thinking about iteing ranked in warm salt water. There’s tension for the Mets and Dwight Gooden completed a three-game sweep of moving him within one of the batter in two games, snapped a 1-1 But Cash, who has not gotten past seeded woman, took on Robin No. 1. through whole foot. Above the scattered 10 hits. Los Angeles. National League record for most tie. The hit followed a walk to the thircf round of a tournament White; No. 4 Hana Mandlikova of "It surprised me when I got it so ankles. I ’m fine; below. I ’m not.v With the win. which marked their The Dodgers have lost seven in a homers in a season by a switch- Buddy Bell by Danny Cox, 9-5. who since W im b ^ on , felt he was to Czechoslovakia played Jo Durie of early," she said. "But I don’t think Evert, whose career has been 34th comeback victory of the row and eight of their last nine Tw in i hitter. set by Jimmy Collins of the had retired the first two batters In blame for the loss more than Britain, and No. 8 Gabriela Sabatini it makes any difference for the intertwined with Connors’ — in season, the Mets moved within 3‘A meetings with the Phillies. The only St. Louis Cardinals in 1934. the inning. Lundgren deserved credit. of Argentina met Sara Gomer of tournament.” addition to once being engaged to games of front-running St. Louis in sock they displayed all night — BO fTC " I t ’s nothing I ’ve ever sal home Frank Williams. 3-0, got the " I played all right, but I lost Britain. The only other seeded loser each other, they have been domi­ the NLEast. It a Iso gave the Mets a except for a pre-game fight be­ Burks ( and thought about, "Bass said of his victory in relief of Ron Robinson, concentration and lost the points Among the men. top-seeded Ivan Wednesday was No. 15 Martin Jaite nant performers for nearly two 5-1 mark on their current nine- tween Mike Marshall and team­ B a rre tt record-making achievement. " I and John Franco hurled the final Bo m s ! that counted.” said Cash, who won Lendl met Jean Fleurian of France game West Coast trip. mate Phil Garner in the tunnel of Argentina, who fell to Tomas decades — looked fine in her easy guess I became an answer to a inning to gain his 25th save. OwewEvn 116 points. Just four fewer than and No. 4 Boris Becker of West Gooden, 13-4, extended his per­ leading to the clubhousg — came on Smid of Czechoslovakia 7-6,6-4,6-2. victory over Sloane. AP photo trivia question." Expos 7, Giants 3 Groenw Lundgren. “ I thought it was 50-50.1 Germany played Jonathan Canter. Among the winning men seeds "Jim m y and I have a lot of sonal winning streak to four in Pedro Guerrero’s 24th home run In Rico dh Bass went 4-for-4 with two Dodson think I had more chances than he Lundgren said he gained confi­ were No. 2 Stefan Edberg, No. 3 Wimbledon champion Pat Cash lunges after a ball hit by AP photo pitching his fifth complete game of Herm Winningham drove In four the sixth inning. similarities.” Evert said. "W e homers, a double and a single, and Bonznoi did, but I ended up losing the dence from his first victory over Mats Wilander and No. 10 Joakim the season. The loss went to San runs with a home run and a doubje Carman, 9-9, struck out five and 3 SOwoni started young, we both were Peter Lundgren of the United States in first round action also drew an Intentional walk as the games. Cash. Nystrom, all of Sweden; No. 5 ' winners at early ages. It’s been a The Mets' Howard Johnson connects for a two-run Diego starter Ed Whitson. 10-10. as M ontreal d efea ted San walked one before getting relief M o rio n of the U.S. Open Wednesday in Flushing Meadows, N.Y. Astros cracked out l3hitstobreaka H o rn p ti "That’s been the whole situation " I knew what I needed to do, Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia; part of us to have goals, to try to be who struck out a career-high 10. Francisco. help from Kent Tekulve, who homer In the seventh inning of the Mets' 4-3 win over the seven-game losing streak. for me this summer. I've lost which was serve well and return ninth-rated Andres Gomez of Ecua­ champions. Competition is in our Cash continued his troubles since Wimbledon, bowing to With the Expos trailing 3-0 after appeared in his 74th game to tie T otals Padres Wednesday night in San Diego. Thb Mets are only Mike Scott, 14-10, scattered nine Pirates 2, Braves 0 concentration. Since Wimbledon. well." Lundgren. 22. said. “ My dor. and No. 12 Tim Mayotte. blood.” Lundgren, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 4-6. six innings, Winningham hit a Toronto’s Mark Eichom for the 3Vi games behind the Cardinals in the NL East. hits in seven innings, struck out Mike LaValliere hit a two-run Boston three-run homer to cap a four-run major league high. M innoo Gdmt Azinger heads Open field 6, M ini B.C. HR—Bl Track records fall at the World Championships Bristol named home Dodsor BOSK N ipper Bv Nesha Storcevlc After a day off Wednesday, vakia’s Jarmila Kratochvilova in stadium, swimming pool, tennis competition. expected to come from Soviet Crowfc the women’s 400 at 47.99. Rain may help scores in B.C. Open S ctilro l The Associated Press competition was to resume today courts and other facilities. Lewis lost his 100-meter title and Robert Emmiyan and U.S. team­ of LIttleJLeague East m im with five finals and the start of the It was in the 5,000 that the first The complex was constructed his air of invincibilty in major mates Larry Myricks and Mike Bv William Kates Strokoi ROME — As records fall, the decathlon. world record was set at the stadium between 1951-53 to back Rome’s bid events when Johnson slashed one- Conley. Home favorite Giovanni , like a moist course. rain on Sunday, when the final rupted or suspended by wet skies in Beront praise has risen for the new $.550,000 Among the scheduled highlights after it opened In 1953. On Oct. 13 for the Olympics and has since tenth of a second off the world T h e Associated Press "Lots of times you’ll see scores go round will be played. 1981. 1982. 1985 and last year. BRISTOL (AP) - This cen­ About 39,000 Connecticut boys Evangelista is considered an / HBP track on which the World Track and were the 400-meter duel between 1957. Vladimir Kuts of the Soviet become one of the prime venues for record to lower it to 9.83 seconds on outsider. down.” said Fehr, who will again "A week ago the course was The PGA Tour also has had its tral Connecticut city has been and girls participate in Little League activities. Roordi Field Championships has been American Butch Reynolds and Union clocked 13; 35. prestigious track and field events. Sunday. Now, Lewis, who was Despite Lewis’s 51-event winning ENDICOTT, N.Y. — The rain was try to pocket the $72,000 first prize. looking pretty rough. The rain own problems recently with rain, crowned as the home of the Ump Mayor John J. Leone Jr. said conducted. Nigeria’s Innocent Egbunike: Since then, 19 world records have The track was modernized sev­ second to Johnson and matched the streak in the' long Jump it was supposed to be gone but its effects " I f the greens are softer, the ball really helped," Guiffre said. "The most notably at the Western Open Eastern regional headquarters Socont having the headquarters will be T—2 Two world records were set in the American Calvin Smith's defense been set at the stadium, including eral times since the stadium was old record of 9.93, is preparing for Emmiyan who came closest to 'm ight be felt throughout the has a tendenc^o roll straighter, greens were slow but they are at Oak Brook. III. two weeks ago of Little League Inc. "a great opportunity for the first four days of competition as of his 200 title; and American Greg the two this week. built. Its last facelift was completed revenge in his favorite event. Beamon’s record this season. The _ $400,000 B.C. Open golf tournament. hold truer and you can spots your speeding up now, and even with when the 72-hole tournament was Creighton J. Hale, president city," Canada’s Ben Johnson posted an Foster's announced intention to go It was here that the world last year and passed its first major Beating the almost mythical long 22-year-old Jumped 29-K’early this I Dry skies were expected for shots more. On a hard green, the today’s rain, they will be in good cut to 54 holes and played in two and chief executive officer of Tiger incredible 9.83 seconds In the 100 for the world record in the 110- witnessed the spectacular pole test at the “ Golden Gala” meet Jump world record of 29 feet, 254 season. ■ today’s opening round of the 72-hole ball just hits and releases.” shape and improving over the next days. the Williamsport, Pa.-based or­ "W e’re very excited about It. meters, while Bulgaria’s Stefka meter hurdles. vault duel between Thierry Vig- when Aouita smashed the world inches, set by Bob Beamon in The Jump came in Emmiyan’s •tournament after a replenishing After a summer of excessive heat couple of days.” "It seems like it’s following us ganization, said Wednesday the We worked hard to gel It here," CLBVI East Germany leads the medal neron of France and Sergei Bubka, • wet spell that had some golfers En-Joie was beginning to show The rain also restored the wherever we go,” Fehr said. headquarters Is scheduled to be Costadinova cleared 6 feet, 10>A record. Mexico City 19 years ago, could be home territory, the high-altitude he said. B u tle r standings with 12. three gold and all of the Soviet Union on Aug. 31,1984. ; thinking about lower scores. signs of browning and was thirsting course’s green luster. Included in this year’s B.C. Open completed by 1989 on 27 acres inches in the women’s high jump. The Moroccan star has promised Lewis’ only way to come out of the center of Tsakhkador, and has Bristol put up $1 million and H In io : by women, while the Soviet Union Vigneron first cleared 19-4V4, but for a good rain, said head grounds­ "O f course, you can water the field are the PGA Tour’s No. 2 near Pine Lake. Jacobi Meet records have fallen in to go after the record at the world eight-day championships as the raised a few eyebrows around the "The rain works both ways.” said the state agreed to contribute keeper Michael Guiffre. money-winner this season. Paul The $3.5 million complex will Pronci nearly every event and dozens of leads the gold medal count with his record lasted only a few minutes championships. dominating force. He dominated world. But Lewis is not among the Bill Dennis, golf professional at the course artificially, but there’s another $1 million for the C arter national records and personal bests four. 11 overall. until Bubka soared 19-SV«. “ The track really suits me,” he the 1983 world championships with doubters. ; par-71, 6,088-yard En-Joie Golf A much-needed heavy rainfall nothing like God’s gift. It brought a - Azinger: former Masters cham­ include offices, dormitories, a Tobtof baseball stadium and two addi­ facility. The rest of the money have been set on the track which In the first 18 events, champion­ The stadium was designed in said. three gold medals and the 1984 “ I feit that under the conditionsM • Club. came last week during a four-day lot of color back to the course,” pion Craig Stadler; Hardees Clas­ M H oll tional fields, batting cages, a must be raised through corpo­ Snvdei was laid this summer. ship records were set in 15. 1930s by the best Italian architechts Meanwhile, Carl Lewis, oversha­ Olympics with four. wasn’t really terribly surprised," • "The rough will be up a little wet spell and soaked the course Just tournament chairman Alex Alex­ sic Winner Kenny Knox; Provident swfmming pool, basketball and* rate and private donations.. EW IIrr " I t ’s a very fast track, it’s very including the two world records. of the time as the focal point of a dowed by record-breaking Ben Lewis has been Jumping well all he said. "Emmiyan is as talented more, so that’ll make the course enough, he said. ander said. Classic champion John Inman; 1986 Bondo tennis courts. Little I^eague Bristol and Bridgeport were good for breaking records." said The number of world records vast sports complex known as Foro Johnson early in the Champion­ season, but so have many others as Bob Beamon. The Jump was at play tougher,” he said. "But the Those rains continued Monday, Rain has plagued the tournament Player of the Year Bob Tway. and Totals officials said. the major contenders for the Morocco's Said Aouita, who broke already matches the total set in the Italico. ships. has a chance to take back the around the world. high altitude and with considerable course will also be nice and soft. raining out the opening round of the at least six times in its short 16-year Hale Irwin, winner of the U.S. Open It will be the headquarters for headquarters until Bridgeport Cloveli the 5.000-meter record at the inaugural world championships in In this ancient city where "the spotlight in the long Jump. ’ ’I believe that everyone will have wind. It surprised me but I didn’t Whenever it’s a little soft, the pros tournament’s pro-am competition history, including in 1972 when in 1974 and 1979. Little League in II states from pulled out of the competition Olympic Stadium in July with a Helsinki four years ago. They were games” have a long tradition, the But his performance will have to to be at their best to win or even disbelieve it” like it that way. They call it 'target and were back again Wednesday, Hurricane Agnes left five feet of Seven of the past 16 champions Maryland to Maine, where an several weeks ago due to clocking of 12:58.39. besting the set by the U.S. men's 400-meter complex, which hosted the I960 be Just as shattering as that of place well,” Lewis said. With his Jump. Emmiyan almost golf.’ They can shoot everything dampening the course with an water on the flood-prone course a also are participating this year. estimated 630.000 youngsters community opposition. Meriden IS-minute mark for the first time. relay team in 37.86. and Czechoslo­ Olympics, stands out with its Johnson, and he’ll have plenty of The toughest challenges are scaled five times his own height right at the pins.” off-and-on drizzle. week before the competition Rick Fehr. the winner here last The weatherman has forecast started and in 1976 when heavy When a race horse "lugs in” he participate in Little I^eague put in a last-minute bid for the 9 9 year, agreed that although golfers dry skies for the first three days of rainsNxaused a 24-hour delay in swerves toward the rail. When he sports. facility. Boxer Pearce remembered don’t like to play in the rain, most the tournament and a chance of play, ^m petltion also was inter­ "lugs out" it is away from the rail. By Ed Schyler Here’s how Pierce Egan, the wrote, "he draws his trembling The Associated Press first, and perhaps greatest boxing charge from the window, places her Giant fans have a/couple 'Reasons’ for concern writer, described him in "Boxi- safe upon the parapet, and in an Muhammad All. “ TheGreatest." in a,” which consisted of five instant she is out of all danger! Bv The Associated Press “ We’ll be able to play (without at a standstill. numbers come in, our offer of $1,525 art the players. was named recently to The Ring volumes published in 1812. 1818. “ Universal Joy prevailed ...” him),” Coach Bill Parcells said. Cincinnati had offered Buck million with no playing-time Incen­ "The players aren’t happy. They magazine’s Hall of Fame. So was 1821, 1828 and 1829; Turmoil began in the New York "Don’t get me wrong. I ’m not $1,425 million over four years, but tives should look very tempting to don’t like the system." Woods told Henry Pearce. "The Game “ It might be said of the Game Pearce was the choice of J ^ m NFL RoandZp Mets’ clubhouse less than six diminishing anyone. I think he’s a last week said it had withdrawn the Mike Brown." The Tampa Tribune. " I don’t want Chicken, that he was not only a Belcher to succeed him as cham­ Chicken.” months after winning the World good player. He’s played well for us offer because Buck had missed so New Life to badmouth the system as a whole, A lot of people, who aren’t favorite, but a pupil of Nature — pion, a title which Pearce truly much of training camp. but there’s a feeling of despair Series when key players asked to be wants a three-year contract for and I ’d love to have him. But I can Brian Holloway, a National Foot­ interested In boxing, have heard who. in giving him a fine athletic claimed after he beat John Gully in "W e’re not going to move from there. Thejl don’t know what’s the traded. approximately $1.2 million. The only coach the guys we have here.” ball League fla y e r s ’ Association and read about All, even seen him form, strength, wind and agility, 59 rounds. In bareknuckle flghting, our position that we will not reward deal. Nothing seems to be going Seven months after winning the Giants are offering about $300,000 “ We have put in fhree years vice president whose trade by the fight. had finely tempered those rare a round ended when one man went a player for missing training right. They’ll probably purge a lot By I Super Bowl, the New York Giants less. contributing to his development. New England Patriots was made But even many hard core boxing requisites with the most manly down from a punch or a wrestling camp.” Mike Brown, the Bengals’ more before they’re through,” lockerroom is beginning to sound "People look at the Giants and Just as he has put in three years,” into a labor issue, says he’s Tak fans probably haven’t heard of courage and sublime feeling — and throw. A round could last only a assistant general manager, said. the same. say collectively we have the best Giants General Manager George delighted to be a member of the Los Moves 7 den Pearce, who fought from 1803 if every greatness of soul raised the matter of seconds rather than 7 Linebacker Gary Reasons, who Young said. "W e’re not in the "There was absolutely nothing Angeles Raiders. or 4 linebackers in football," Reasons through 1805 and died in 1809«it the character of man, or humanity today’s required three minutes. changed.” Steinberg said “ Not one The New York Giants traded ^ r t e d at inside linebacker for the said. " I ’m not saying I ’m the best, business of developing players for Holloway, a three-time Pro Bowl son' age of 32. shone resplendent in the breast of a The fight against Gulley lasted l extra penny was offered. It’s very • reserve nose tackle Jerome Sally to Giants last season, asked Wednes­ but I certainly do deserve some other teams. We do have an offensive tackle, says he was the I Perhaps whoever selected human being, a purer claim to those hour, 10 minutes, according to frustrating.” the Indianapolis for an undisclosed day to be traded, released or to respect” investment.” traded because he served as a gam Pearce to the Pioneer Group of the inestimable qualities were never Egan. Steinberg compared Buck with draft choice. He had joined the have his contract dispute submitted Reasons made about $180,000 last spokesman for the union. age Hall of Fam e studied etchings of his witnessed, than in that of Henry In the 20th round. Egan wrote. No ProgroM II defensive end John Bosa of Boston Giants as a free agent in late 1982 to arbitration. year, his third with the team. " I f there’s any organization that b ad fights. Pearce." “ One of the Chicken’s eyes so much College, who Tuesday signed a and recorded 143 tackles and 18‘A Reasons said the team treated Lawrence Taylor will be paid about Jason Buck’s agent failed to breathes life into players, it’s Al ^ None of the champions of Eng­ Whew! swelled, that he could scarce see four-year. $1.55 million contract sacks. him "like a third-class citizen” $900,000 this season. Carl Banks will convince Cincinnati to agree to a Davis and the Raiders,” Holloway PAY land in the 18th Century and most of In 1807. two years after he retired out of it; and the blood flowing from with the Miami Dolphins with the Center Brian Baldinger was " I t ’s just demeaning and takes get about $650,000 and Harry four-year, $1,525 million contract, said Monday on national television. the ti the 19th Century fought often. It unbeaten. Pearce rescued a serv­ him copiously ...” potential to earh more than $200,000 placed on Injured reserved by AP photo me back to the point of no return. Carson’s salary is in the $450,000 but will try again today. ) Ale was the era of bareknuckle ing girl from the attic of a burning In the 44th round. Egan wrote. in additional performance Differences of opinion Dallas because of a torn cartilage In Trop 'There is no end in sight." Reason range Leigh Steinberg, the agent for the fighting. house in Bristol. "The Chicken, with considerable incentives. his left knee.Placekicker Rolf Be- New world welterweight chemplon a native of Hartford, rode with Hartford said. "They are not willing to sit Pepper Johnson, who shared the Cincinnati Bengals’ unsigned No. 1 Rick Woods, traded by the But although his career was "And so it proved — his brave science and force, planted Ms nlrschke, acquired from San Diego, Marlon Starling shakee hands with a Mayor Thirman Milner, left, and one of down and discuss this like Job with Reasons last season and draft choice, said negotiations for "From what I ’ve heard of those Pittsburgh Steelers to Tampa Bay. short. The Gaine <3iicken was heart leaped within him, and with a favourite hit in Gulley’s throat, took Baldinger’s place on the roster gentlemen” has replaced him this year, makes the 6-foot-5, 260-pound defensive negotiations," Steinberg said. “ I says Pittsburgh’s problems are as made of the stuff of champions. noble effort — as if an instrument in when he (Gulley) fell like a log of well-wisher as his motorcade moves his managers, Richard Sorenson, back of the NFL team. He is the only unsigned Giant and about $325,000. end from Brigham Young remain would think that when Bosa’s much the fault of the system as they (c) 191 'Television would have loved him. the hands of Providence,” Egan wood.” through Hartford Wedneaday. Starling, right. II - MANCHESTBR HERALD. Thur«day. SeM. «. IWT 18- MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 3. 1987 — 17 SCOREBOARD X. r \ K n

Y m k i M l A 't Z AMrialOlCiiliil CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 B a M l i a n OAKLAMO M W VOIIK CHICANO HOUSTOSi trBM W irBM • rfiM '- ■erm rd* 3010 dbrliM THE DEADLINE FOR W ndM ff 401 . OMrtnxd 512 1 O Young cf SOOO* 4000 w Palmer 1b 4S1 0 S 2 3 ^ Notices PLACING OR AmtrlCM Lngut ttniiilnot AMHlMaii 1 000 ..fS 5141 Oowtanrf 3000 Doran 3b 4 0 0 CANCELING AN AD Imployment HELP WANTBI U t A t r if 0000 Potguurf 4000 00 00 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED GCMMeolf 5020 4 110 Ooyeltrf ooeo PnkavtaW ^ , 0 condition precodent to IS 12 NOON THE eoGOtataUR 25S2& * 1 MupitryH 4020 Athbyc 41 i r thg placgmgnt of any odvor- UMiMMIb 4000 Baydgr^h 1011 V 0000- DA'' BEFORE, & Education CHILD core betore/otter W L FCf. OB McOwIrIb 4 110 4021 V' MertadSb 4010 tlsmg In thg Monchtstgr Hg- SECRETARY. Special SECRETARY, flexible LEG AL Secretory. Shor­ Oolrolt 79 SB .603 JOavtoc 3010 Bowrf 4443- .rold, Advortlsor horgby MONDAY - FRIDAY, school/vocotlons, Education. Excellent hours. Manchester In- thand required. One 79 54 WMibcMffi 3 111 WMtpbief 4010 (SDoylelb 501 0< Toronto •SM ~ MOovtopK 1010 Ctrontc 3000 Dunttonw 4010 *9 Protoct, Indomnlty Mondoy-Thursdoy, 1st typing skills. Hours suronce ogenev. man Manchester low Now York 75 » J64 S QuIneneSb 3 130 WamnoSb 4021 IN ORDER TO MAKE grade boy-Keeney Mllwaufcoo 72 60 MS 1000 ioiaiph 1000 ^ f •uWlftap 1 000 CKmiimm 3 00 0.:., ond hold hormlgis thg Mon- 7:30-3:30. Please call COOK Phone, light typing. office. 646-3425. TVS 3000 0000 ch titor Horold, Its officers THE NEXT ISSUE. school area. Your ABDOW'S has an Bo9ton 61 60 M l w 40 10 1100 O940IIP 0000 Soeltp 3 1 1 a.,n FRIDAY HELP WANTED RHAM High School In Will train on computer. NOW accepting oppllco- Bettlffioro 60 73 M l 30 NMwp 1000 Oolneyph 1 ooo-.-> end cmployggs ooelnst any home/ours. 649-3847. Hebron at 228-9474. immedlGt* opanlno Ideal tor mom with Odfflni 2011 WInflldpb 1000 and all liability, lets or Leave message. tlons for oil positions.. Ctavotand 51 83 JI1 39W Sklmwre 0000 Ourhmph 0000 Oilldrti~HdrMP 0000 AFTERNOON BY 2:30 DRIVER. Port time for EOE. for G full timt school children. 649- WoGDIvNIOIl TONOI 31203 TMall 313103 N1N1 Tbtale w M i f ; ; txpenig, Includlno attor­ PM FOR MONDAY'S breakfast cook, Apply In person; Bid- W L Fcl. OB neys' feet, arising from Manchester Herald MEDICAL AsstsIstan- 2510.______well Tavern, 1260 Main MInnetota 70 64 .S33 mrnm ON 8N 010-1 claims of unfair trade practi­ ISSUE. THANK YOU route. Coventry area. t/Receptlonlst. Flexi­ Monday - Friday. ebU N TER person days. Street, Coventry. Ooklond 60 68 J11 1W _____ OW H I Ota— N - " ce*, Infringement of trade­ FOR YOUR Short hours. Good pay. Good starting pay, New Y«rk ♦ ON OW M V-0 EARN great money! ble hours. Family 9-5 Monday thru Fri­ WANTED. Port time Cellfornta 66 « .493 4 Nona out «4ttn wtnnino nm tcorsd. Gome Winning RBI — Wolltag (4). marks, trade name* or pat­ COOPERATONill Coll 743-8867. 9-12om, 7 practice. Send resume meolt and uniforms day. UptoM.OOhourly. Kont09 City 48 N 489 4Vk Ootng tMnmiw RBI — RojWtr (4). E-Buldtffe X Moreland. DP^-Heuttotr ents, violation of riohts of Seeking o dependable, counter help. Apply Dl- Sodttto 63 70 474 6W I LOB-ChIcaao 9, Houetan 9.2B-WMI- to tOpm.o fo P. O. Box 9547, provided. Apply: Apply in person, Hert­ f C Stawwn, Iwikdon. OP-4>eAland X % M privacy and Infringement of hord working Individ­ Bolton, Ct. 06043. Roso Cleaners, 777 Toxoi 43 70 470 7 Now York 1. LOB-Ooklond 11, Now York Ing, Moreland, Bate. 3B— OOovta. HR-— <> > copyright and proprietarypetVVtlVIWIT REGIONAL Clossltled ford Rood Dairy Moln Street.______Chicago S6 76 4M 13 Bote 3 (15). SB— OYoung (14). S-Sutt' - ual to deliver papers In ABDOW’S Queen. 11._2B— Cgtwgee, McOwtrt, SMandtrign, rights, untalr competition ods reach nearly the Monchester/South RECREATION Director. MOaytg. 3B Pegtterwte. SB w utWngtan dlfie. SF-Ooron. . . and libel and slander, which ANNOUNCEMENTS K-Mort Plaza "EASY DOES IT" Is the w Toronto 7, CatMomia 0 IP H r b r b b s D.... ------■ eh 1^ 3,000,000 homes. One Windsor area, on early Meadows Manor east PART time secretary - wov to describe ploclng o Now York X Oakland 2.10 Inninot m , MOovlt (1 ^ OrtfllnJN), RHtndtr- m oy result from the publica­ classified od placed Vernon Medical office 4 after­ ton (71) . » Mumhv, Ortflln,.B, poiaun...... tion of ony advertlsment In Saturday mornings. Is seeking on energetic wont od. Just coll 643-2711 Soottto I, lo Hlwofo t IP H RRRBBSe SutdllieL,15-7 433 7 5 5 4 1 with the Manchester Approximately 2 Clovotand 1 DHOll 1 4 4 4 Ox f - th*. Manchester Herald by Herald will be placed In Medical background and we do the rest! CtllCOBO & T omn 0 21-3 2 1 1 1 I'Z advertiser, Includlno odver- hour route. Will pay geriatrics. Interested INSURANCE reception­ Minnotofa S, Botton 4 , “ ’ . " I tlsements in ony tree distri­ , NOW forming adult-child over 300 newspapers $30. Press time Is applicants must meet ist. Manchester Insu­ preferred but not ne­ Court of Probata, District of HongyeuttLA-1 0 1 1 0 0 1 K. bution publlcotlons pub­ throughout New Eng­ cessary. Coll COthv of Monctiostor MMwaukoo.i Kanm City 2 I bowling league. 2hours 1:00am on Saturday. It minimum state re­ rance agency looking Pi Ntw York lished by the Manchester land tor one low price. 688-0076. Nonca OP HaAtaNG John 42-3 • 2 3 3 3 i V . F of fun! For more Infor­ Interested coll 743-5918 quirements for T. R. for o mature person for Botton (Hurt! 140) at MInnoioto Stoddard 31-3 1 0 0 3 3 Herald. Penny Sleffert, mation coll 449-9012 af­ Coll Clossltled 643-2711 otter 5:30 please. D.'s . Earn $8.23 In this o position os offfice Wanted Receptionist In INRB; S Publisher. (Blyitvon 13-M), l:1S p.m. Rlghgltt W,7-3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Transactioiis ter 4:30 pm, weekdays. and osk for detdlls.o part time position. receptionist. Must VICKI J. ORBEN Ciovotand (Yolt>S) of Ootroll (Torroll Honeycutt pitched to 3 bottert In the PART time. Janitorial doctors office. Part Pursuant to on ordor of Hon. 11-10), 7;3S p.m. 10th. Reo photo by Garmen Anytime on weekends. PART time general office working supervisor. Apply In person or send have good telephone time. Limited typing, William E. PltzOorald, Ttxot (Wttt 7-7) at Oileoao (Bonnltltr HBP— Meochom by Stewart. PB— Tet- Ask for Bee.o worker tor Manchester Evenings and/or wee­ resume to: Meadows and typing skills. Call clerical duties. Flexi­ Judao, dotod August 31,19t7 1; 10-10), • p.m. tleton. BASEBALL Quilting Motifs reol estate office. Typ­ kends, Salary open. Manor, 333 Bldwell St., Harriet Johnson at In­ ble hours. Reply to; a hoorlno dUI bo hold on an SI Mllwaukto (Botio 0-5) at Koniot City Umpire *— Home, Morrtson; Rrtt, N orthern League eottball winnera ing and bookkeeping Manchester, Ct, Atten­ dependent Insurance Box H c/o Manchester application praying ter a 91 (OuWen 0-15), 0:35 pjn. Clark: Second, Phllllpt; Third, Palermo. CALIFORNIA ANOELS-Called up Jl 643-5747. chanoo of no mo to Vicki J. Only gomot tchodulod experience helpful. 646- tion Eileen Lubko. Center 646-6050. Herald, Manchester. Dunofoldor os In sold opiMI- t T — 3:37. A-3X419. Eppord,flrttbowman,aodTockWlli For the Home 4655. TE LE P H O N E Operotor- 121 Gibson’s Gym outdistanced the field in Peck. Back row: Dave Trautman, John Mark Rygl, ouHleldert, from Edmonton of DINNER COOK wanted. cotton on fllo mort fully op- California at Now York, 7:30 p.m. /Typlst. Seeking a full poors, at tho Court of Pro- 131 winning the Northern League softball iPacIfIcCoattLeague. CLERICAL. Full time of­ time telephone opera­ Experience necessary. Clovotand at Botton, 7:35 p.m. Shannon, Glenn Koehler, Mel Bldwell, KANSAS CITY ROYALS-CalMd up AUs/CaBBlBr Psmn opto on Oetobor 1,19S7ot 3:00 141 Soottto at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Whita Sax 5, Rangara 0 fice position, 40 hours o tor. Must posess effec­ RETIRED Part time evenings. P.M. 1t( title this summer. Team members (from Bill Daley, Greg Fuchs, Mike Melldo Perei.pltcber.from Memphtaofthe Coll 228-9454. Ooklond at Baittmoro, 0:05 p.m. Southern Legewe. week, Monday - Frl- tive telephone skills, PERSONS Responsible Individual Mary Lou Taylor, Mllwoukoo at Minnoiota, 0:05 p.m. TRXAS CNICAOO left, front row): Pat VIgnone, Paul Peck, Santacroce. MINNESOTA____ TWINS—1 Rk o Iled Steve doy. 8om to 4;30pm. typing 3550wpm, optl- CASHIER In convenience needed (or light cash­ 319-9? Clork 17 CM capo at Kantot City, 0:35 p.m. abrhbl abrhM Cortten, pitcher, from Portland of thg Reliability and occu-' Wanted to pump 181 Dotroft at Tpxat, 0:35 p.m. Ken Teifei, Ed Moriconi, Paul Hart, Dave tude for figures and Store. Flexible hours, BOLTON PUBLIC NGHCB Brower ct 3 0 00 Redut If 3 0 0 0 Podtlc Codtl Ltogue. racy lomportont. Ex­ basic office skills to gas weekday nights and weekends. ier duties, answering Itt McOwelct 1000 Monrlq tt 4 110 SEATTLE MARINERS-Acllvaled John 211 Fletchr u perience using adding perform a variety of mornings. 633-4155. phonos and Invantory On WOdnesdoy, Soptomber Nitlonil Lngua ttandlngt 3000 Holrttn dh 4 110 Chrliteneen, ouHleldtr, hrem the ISBoy machine, typing skills 231 Sierra rf 4 0 3 0 Cotdern rf 4 111 dleabtadlltt. clerical duties. Free DENTAL Hygienist. control. Excallant pay 16, 19S7, the Belton Zenlna 241 Incvgila If 4000 Rtk ^ 3 110 IjMBM helpful. Apply In per­ parking. Benefits- Commission will hold a cnib- Natlanal Laagua raaulta Plrataa2,BravasO PhllMasB,DiNlgara2 644-3444 Large Manchester of­ and banafits. Call Dava llc hoorlno at 7:N p.m. at ttio Bott DlyMon Pornth3hPori____ 4000 OWqlkr 1b 4 113 CINCINNATI REOS-Announced the son Progue Shoe Com­ A pply In person, 271 OBrIen 1b 30 10 KWnmtcf 30 10 resignation of Silly DeMori, batting ' Ask for Jay. fice. Saturday only. 646-6806. Community hell to hoar and W L Pel. OB pany, 200 Pitkin St., Monday-Frldoy, 8:30 rocolvo commonts rogordlno 29 i St. Louta 79 S3 .590 -.1. MStanlyc 3 0 10 HIII2b 3 02 1 ATLANTA PHILA LOS ANOELS coach, effective at the end of the eeoeon.'... East Hartford. Call 643-9506 between Staughtdh 3000 Msts4,Padraa3 PITTSBUReH ObrbM — .. to 4:30. Prague Shoe 8:00 and 5:30. Mr. Richard Vattoronl't pro- 321 Now York 76 57 .571 3rhM irbM 3 000 01OWItaonrf ...... 0090 APenap 0000 SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS-Recelled’ ADULTS tor early morn­ working lawn care spe­ hours Intcudtng Satur­ Covontry Road. 3SI Flttfburoh 61 72 .459 1IW MWIIsncf 4 03 0 Jeffertncf soil OMrphyrf 4000 BonlltaSb 3 0 10 fringe benefits Inlcud- ing delivery of news­ tors. Experience help­ day. Must be dependa­ WottOtvIilon T< Grtftay If 4000 Colei rf SchmdtSb 5030 Ouerrerib 3 13 1 Rdhdy Boekus, pitcher,, ffrom Phoenix of the cialist year round em­ Philip O. Doolov, 391 CMCOBe ON 014 Maaadn3b 3 110 Owynnrf 3100 3 100 Hayes 1b 5023 Shelby ct Podflc Coast League. Ing dental. East Hart­ paper. Door to door, ful but not necessory. ble and hove good or­ W L FCt. OR Santana w 1000 CMortnilf 4 0 10 VlTElIC 30 10 Bream 1b 3 110 400 1 ployment available. Chairman 411 Son Frondtco 71 63 .530 — Game Winning RBI — Hill (5). Bloueeree 3 000 LVIlrec 3 0 12 CJomesIf 4000 MHtchrSb 4 000 M OTB5 ford Welding. 289-2333. South WIndsqr area. N a p Brothers ganizational skills. Bolton Zonine Commission 421 E— K e ^ , LAPwrIth. DP— Texot KHrndi 1b 3 13 3 Kruk 1b 300 1 Tekuhrep 0000 TLndrmlf 3010 EOE.______Furnlture- Competitive wages and Houtton 66 67 .496 4Vi McRvIds It 4000 Sonttagoc 4030 Hubbrd 2b 3 000 Pedrlquis 2 00 0 No collections, mi­ benefits. Will train. Call 643-2171. 017-09 441 Clndnnotl 66 66 .493 5 Chicago 1. LOB— Texot 5, Chicago 4.: Otavlnep 3000 Wolkp 3000 Deultonc 3000 Londrxph 1000 DALLAS COWBOYS-Ptaeed Brian Bab Manufacturers of fin­ Sierra,. Htk.~ HR— OWolker (34). SB— Monllll rf 4000 R e ^ 3 b 4 13 0 Jetties 3 3 10 Trevino c 3000 m HS-1 Twlns5,Rad8ox4 Baaabairateptan iioney,lettwtna. quilt with lovely quilting Excellent starting salary plus incentives. Revnidt 2b 4 0 11 Hartet 4 011 Foley n 4 0 10 Aldrelelf 3 110 designs on the plain blocks .Sewing for the Home is a Kennedyc 1 0 0 0 Nlchotaph 1000 Midndorf 3 13 3 PITTSBURGH PENGUINS— ' Apply between 9-5, Monday - Friday at 115 BINDERY PERSON to run BOSTON MINNBSOTA Signed Zarlev Zolopekl, defsnsemon, Dave and borders. Included arc the useful book, giving full ins- Rayford c 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 0000 WCIorklb 4 03 0 Based on 397 of Bats. Hannon, center, and Jock Callander,, ■ Iructions for making slip­ Edwin Road, South Windsor, C T or call Muriel NOW HIRING! high spGGd oopisr and hstp In blndsry. Ma- abrhbl abrhbl Totata Milt 7 Tetalt 34 410 4 Golarrglb 40 10 Brenlyc 4000 Elegant Fan. Blossom and Burktcf 5 0 0 0 Nowmnu 4 111 Rada3,Cardlnala1 AMERICAN LEAGUE forword, to muttlyeor contracts. Cherry Basket. covers, curtains, pillows, Marks, 289-6061 for an appointment. turs parson, willing to iGsrn. Part Urns hours 63 P ^ b f c 4 32 1 Speler2b 4000 G AB R H Pd. Borrott 2b 3 12 0 Buth rf 3 12 2 Seattle NS Law 3b 4 3 10 Uribe ts 3000 NMHR RACING No. 2579 ha.s directions appliance rovers, and much FOR ENTRY-LEVEL POSITIONS avallabla. Compstltlva salary. Bo Son Fran­ hiscontrad. Mothers hours avallabla. Apply In parson HR— Buth (0), Oreenwell (17). SF— Buth, Bollord pitched to 5 bottert In the 3rd. cisco S 3B— Candade, AAoMonodo, Ftti- ENGINEERING Co. Dodton. GBell, Toronto, 115; DwEvons. Boston, EAST STROUDSBURG Homed Bill rewards for work well done. The botwesn e-4. WP—OCononnor 2. Clndnnali MS m Wlnntagham. _ HR— AAaldonodo 110; Joyner, California, 99: Conseco, Oak­ AAoore men's ohd women's tennis ceach_ . IP H R ER BB SO Umpiret Home, Roe; Rrtt, Barnett; StLeuta MS W (in , WInnIngham (4). SB— Webster (29) land, 94; Goettl, Minnesota, 941 McGwire, Coast Guard can be your route to 140 Bolton Road Botton Second, Kotc; Third, Ttchldo. Game Winning RBI — BDIoi (3). AAllrIner (5).------S—----- Burke. • —SF— AAoMonodo...... FLORIDA STATE— Named Freda . 301 Canter St. Nipper LA-11 1 2-3 5 4 4 1 (kikland, 94; Staira, Texas, M; AAottlnMv, G lo ve r assistant w om en's basketball > T-3:04. A— 22A10. E— BDIai. DP— StLouls 1. LOB^IncIn- IP M R ER BE SO New York, S7. ^ coach. a bright career. For more informa­ Vernon, Ct. 06066 PIP Printing M anohaatar Crawford 51-3.8 1 1 2 notl 7, StLouls 2. 3B-OSmtth, Daniels. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST n Schlroldl PlMiiiio (MDectaleiN) IONA— Named Pat AAorrisen assistant _ 1 0 0 0 0 Blua Jaya 7. Angala 6 HR— Daniels (31), BDtai (14). SB— Cole- PereiW,l-0 4 3 3 1 3 Itannemon, Detroit, 9-1, .900; Cerutti, football coach. * tion Contact your local recruiter nran (93), Daniels (31), Mdiiie (14). S— MdMflxxi 1 0 0 0 0 1 MT (ASCP] / MT (HEW) / MT (A8CP) __L1GAL NOTICn Straker W,7-9 6 4 3 2 1 1 Toronto, 103, .749; John, New York, 13-4, PROVIDENCE— Named Bob Holtord « TOWN OF ANDOVHS Stillwell. lurkeXIS 3 0 0 0 3 .730; AAutselnMn, Toronto, 11-4, .733; Key, asslstantmen'sbasketballcoach. Part time positions available on 1st and 3rd at 240-4260. Berenguer 1 1-3 3 2 3 3 1 CALIFORNIA TORONTO IP H R ER BB SO Toronto, 154, .714; Rlghettl, N*w York, 7- FUSLIC NIAaiNO ON FSOFOMO fUSOIVItlON Reardon S,26 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 LaCoseU11-9 7 ^3 7 4 4 3 4 WISCONSIN— AiwMunced that Shelton " shifts In our modern computerized laboratory. abrh M BrhM 3, .700; Williams, Texas, 73, .700; AAorrIs, Smith, b a sk etbM lg u ^; BUI Rose, running ~ Help Others, help yourself, HBP— Rice by Stroker. WP— Straker, R Jonet If 30 10 Llrlono 2b 4 10 1 RRobInton 6 4 1 1 2 1 DRoMson 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 Detroit, 16-7, .494. Th« fanning S Zoning Cemmlttlon of Andovtr, Connoc- Reardon. PB— BUtera. Armotrt 3 0 10 Motebycf 4 13 1 FWIMIomtWJO 3 0 0 0 0 Leftirts 23 0 0 0 2 0 back; Tim Kowalski, auarterback- ,. Extensive orientation available for qualified " Fublle Hoorlno on Monday, Soptombor )4, Umpiret— Home, Kalter; Flnt, McCoy; Boonec 0000 Femndxtt 3 0 11 Franco S.35 1 0 0 0 0 1 Downs 13 0 0 0 0 1 punier, and Tlin Undemonn and Jerome • I applicants. If Interested please contact; The Coast Guard 1917 at 7:30 p.m. In ftt# loirar lovol of tti# Town Offico ■ulld-“ " ‘ Second, McClelland; Third. Shulock. JKHowl3b 3 100 LThrtnpr 0 100 SILoota Perei pitched to 2 batters In the 7lh, Cunningham, linemen, were declared ■■ Ing on ttio following p^ltlon: S- T— 2:42. A— 19,545. Based on 397 at Buts. ocodemlcolIvlnellalMe tor the first semes- ~ Somebody out DeCnct 3b 10 0 0 Leett 0 0 0 0 Cox L.9-5 0 7 3 3 4 5 DRoMnson pitched to 4 batters In the 9lh. fUTIONAL l e a g u e ter of the1987-8school veor. . The Depai;tment of Human Resources OILBAO/TOWNSaND SOADt • No. 104 - Fotlllon of Roy 3b 5 110 OBell If 4 113 Oovloy 1 1 0 0 0 2 BK— Perei. 0 AB R M Pet. ^ e l d Oita Jomof Wobb f or o throo lot ro-oubdl vltlen. Joyrrer 1b 5 111 Duceylf 0000 Umpires Home, Pallone; Rrst, AAon- Umpires Home, West; Rrst, Marsh; (xwynn SD 1 8 497 106 in .340 Rockville General Hospital IGENERAL BUILDINGl houndod on tho N o ^ by proportv N/F of TIgart 2, Indians 1 Bucknrdh 3 0 0 1 Fielder 1b 1111 tague; Second, Weyer; Third, Rennert. Second, Runge; Third, Engel. RalnetMon 18 48 95 r 1 8 .38 ISUPPLY COMPANYl there has a Folro F M lm , bounded on tho South by Olload Redd, McLmrpr 0 0 0 0 Leach ph 10 11 T — 2:27. A— 34,905. T-3:03. A— 1X154. Guerrero LA 1M 40 74 145 334 31 Union St.. Rockville, C T bounded on the Sodt by townrand Rood and orooorty DWhIterf 5 13 3 Upthiowlb 300 0 L. CLBVBLAND DBTROIT MThmpen Phi 121 447 n 143 .318 G o lf 872-0501 (ext. 380) ELLEN 0. BEAUDETTE , 367 Ellington Rd N/F of Wovno a eilioboth 8o m w and bounded on tho Pettit ct 1000 Borfleldrf 4 00 0 Ootarraga AAon 118 445 8 141 .317 Peraormol Aasitlant Rte 5 Eatl Harllord Wo»t by preoorty N/F of Robert A. MoaoMlo. abrhbl abrhM Downing If 3 000 Bnlouzdh Butler Ct 4 111 Whitakr 2b 3 00 0 Hatcher Htn 18 48 » 151 311 209-3474 3 00 0 Schoflld ts 3 110 Gruber 3b 3 110 Wollach AAon 121 475 75 147 M t large lawn At Will hoorlno, Intorottod porrant moy opptor and bo hoard Hlnio2b 3 0 10 OEvntdh 3 0 0 0 FImple c 30 10 CMoerec 0 100 EOavta an 119 and wrttton cemmunlcotleni will bo received. Tho oopllca- Jacoby ph 10 0 0 Wlwndrpr 0 10 0 48 111 134 JOS MInnachaug Hendrck rt 1113 Whitt c 3 000 Schmidt Phi IN 425 71 1 8 .304 ttan and mm ore on tile In tho office of the To wn Clerk, Tow n Franco tt 4 0 2 0 dbton It 3 0 0 0 Tetalt 34 494 Tetalt 8 777 YOUR couptere lumber yard a Office Building. Carter 1b 4 0 0 0 TrammI ts KHernndi NY 18 48 74 .303 LGW GROSS LOW N E T — 1st gross — R N ’s / LPN*s 3 00 0 I on 104 G4 49 1 8 JOB Rick Bedlock; 2ndgross-CarlOgren: HOME REMOOELINO CENTER Doted told M and KWh day of Soptombor, 1907, at Andover, Y« ToMerdh 3 00 0 Noketc 3 0 11 CaHtornta 08 9M 8S1—4 3rd gross— Jay Smith. Low net — Ron to mow. Connecticut. MHall If 3 0 00 Lemon ct 2 10 0 014 88 8BX—7 Dawson, Chicago, 43: OMUrphy, At­ Rail; 2nd net— Lee Bergeron: 3rd net— Advance to Excellence COME GROW WITH US! Snyder rf 3 0 10 Sherldn rt 3 0 0 0 Gome Winning RBI — GBell (13). lanta, 8 ; EDovIs, andnnatt, 34; HJohn- Bill Calhoun; 4th net — jim Lonergon; m n i n o c o m m i i i i o n EWIImt 3b 2 0 0 0 Bergmn 1b 3 00 0 E— Reuse, Llrlono. DP— Toronto 1. son. New York, 34; JCIork, St. Louis, 34; 5th net — John Leflen: 4th net — Bill New Salaries AS KENNETH LESTER, CHAIRMAN Bandoc 3 0 0 0 Brokntoki 3b 3 00 1 LOB— California 10, Toronto 3. 3B— Strawberry, New York, 31; Schmidt, Skinner; 7th net — Kirk Bolin; Ith net— SUZANNE DOWER, VICE-CHAIRMAN Totata 30 1 5 1Tetalt IS 2 1 2 RJones, Joyner, DWhite, AAoteby, Scho­ Phlladelphio, 8 ; WCIwk, Sot Frondsco, Eric Bolin; 9th net — Jim Darling; IDth fu lfill a vital role in an exciting fast paced 0QM9 field, Roy. 38— Gruber. HR— Fielder (12), •Retail Salespeople •Mill Woodworkers tee tw n i—1 8 . _ _ net — Ray Lepok; 11th net — John Geriatric and post acute care facility. Now LESAL NOTICE OWhIte (23), Hendrick (5),GBell (43). Cheney. •Store Loaders •Truck Driver (12 noon-9 pm) TOWN OF ANDOVER oelrelt OW Oie oix— 2 IP N R ER BB SO Dowsot, ChtaoooT^Mf Wollach, Mon­ Closest to pin (9th hole) — Duane interviewing for all shifts. Discover for FUBLIC HBARINO ON FROFOSSD SFBCIAL FSRMIT Gome Winning RBI — Brackens (2). treal, 1M: J C M , St. Louis, HM; EDavIs, Luster; Closet to pin (13th hole) — Roy E-Condlottl, carter. DP— Detroit 1. Reutt 1 1 andnnall, 97; AAcfSee, St. Louis, 94; Dukett. yourself free health, dental, life and disabil­ The Flonnlno S Zonine Commltdlen of Andover, Cennoc- LOB— Clevelond 3, Detroit 7. 28— Franco. Fraser 1 4 Schmidt, Phllodstphla, 93; HJohnson, ity insurance and meals. •Kitchen/Bath Salespeople (So. Windsor) t!«lt wljl hota • FuWlc Hoorlno on Monday, SMtombor 14, HR— Butter (4). SB— Hinio (7). S— Berg- Bulce LAO 1 0 New York, 8 ; Pendtoten, St. Louis, 87; •KItchen/Bath Salespeople (Canton) 19S7 at 7^;M p.m. In tho l e ^ lovol of tho Town Otttem Bulld- nrton. Terente Samuel, Philadelphia, 57. Ino on tho follewlne petition; IP H R ER BB SO VenaWe Langer Call 643-5151 Stieb 3 3 PHchliig (M OgctataM) LONG H ILL ROAD • NO. 107 - Fotitlen of Donald Ayr- Cerutti 413 4 Ltoeftr. New York, 10-1, .909; Gooden,__ m i 9 ten for o Ipoclol Formit for o Clott A, Non-commor- Candlotti L,7-14 1 2 1 7 7 Henke 13 1 1 1 New York, 13< .M ''R m ^,~>hll» CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Crestfield Convalescent Home WORK WITH SOME OF THE BEST Wells______W,1-3 1 13 1 1 1 . _ clol Doe Kennel. Freporty It bounded on the North by Morrit W.16-7 I 5 1118 Mphta, 1 ^ .78; Fersch, 8. Louis, KM, Langer, axtaDter who wag named to Manchester, Connecticut EMPLOYEES IN THE INDUSTRYl propw^ N/F of J. David and Arnotto toulnlor. Reuse pitched to 5 batters In the 3rd, Stieb ;^ 4 ; AAorttnex, AAontreol, 7-3, .700; RRo- the 1987 class in the Pro Football boundod on tho South by property N/ F of Mlchool and PB— Bondo. pitched to 1 batter Inthe4lh. Mneon, Clndm all, 7-3, .700; Sutdttfe, Chi- EOE Umpiret Home, McCoy; Rrtt, BremI HBP-^KHewelltwSlleb. Hall of Fame, was a linebacker i Kothloon tontoM, bounded on the East by Lone Hill pan; Second, Denklnger; Third, Scott. ■ 15-7, m -, ZSmtth, Attanta, 157, Rood and boundod on tho Wo*t by property of N/F of Umpires— Home,e, Evans;Ev Rrst, Cousins: South Dakota State University. — Moreorot H. Talbot. T— 2:33. A— 20,514. Second, Hendry; Third, Ford. T-3:04.A-33,4M. He was sighed as a free agent bjT*’! At this hoorlno, Intorostod portont may oppoor and b# hoard the Cleveland Browns In 1070 anfi; and written communlcotlond will be rocolvod. Tho oepilca- Wadnaaday’a hame nina tion It on file In Iho oftlco of tho Town Clork, TownYl Otaco B(’awara3,Rayaia2 then cut loose. Langer caught oi> ■■■'- with the Miami Dolphins and in 1971. " IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Building. AM8KICAN l e a g u e Doted thi* Ird and 10th day of Soptombor, I9S7, of Andover, MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY I (m , Hendrick (5), AngMs; Fielder became their starting center. Connecticut. abrhM (13) , Betljm, Blue Joys: Butler(4),lndlara During his career he went to thB ObrhM T o r i n o c o m m i s s i o n Molltordh 4 0 0 0 Wltaonct 4 00 0 Walker (34), White Sox; Boston, Greenwell Pro Bowl six times and played oi( Supermarket Chain KENNETH LESTER, CHAIRMAN Yount ct 3 10 0 LSmIthlf 3000 (17), Red Sex; Bush (S), Twtra; Schroeder SUZANNE DOWER, VICE-CHAIRMAN Braggt rf 40 00 Settnr 3b 3 000 (11), Brewers; Belbenl (W,ltoy6ta. two Super Bowl champions. Jinr ' Brock 1b 3 100 Brett 1b 4000 was intelligent, quick and a diligent "‘, JDMdK- Schreedrc 412| TrtaMIrf 3 100 NATtOfSALLEAiia g u E worker. At B2 and 25S pounds hsi:. seeking grocery and dairy positions to be LGGAL NOTICE By LEWIS WITHAM Deer It 4 0 0 . WInnIngham (« , Expos:i; ______AAoMonodo (17), FWhlte2b 4 0 10 had the strength and torpedo-like... Manning It 0000 Balbenidh 3 113 Olgnts; Oonleta (31), Dtai DG, Beds; Bass3 Vi/here else would they find a good FUBLIC H B AR ^tN O ^^R O rauTo SUBDIVISION Take the number ol indepen­ Rllet3b 4000 Quirk c 3000 (15); iternondse (15), Johnson (M); charge to dHve back defensive’ - filled. Full or port time. Day time hours. dent college.'football teams (2. 3 Sveumtt 3 0 10 RoJonett 30 10 Guerrero (M),Dodgere. used riding mower than through the 9’ Andover, Cennoc- JCattlll3b 4 0 10 linemen. or 4) that played In this sea­ Botleyph 100 0 pages of the Classified Advertising jyta hold o ^ b llc Hoorlno on Monday, So^m bor 14, Pecotatt 0000 1907 at 7:10 p.m. n Iho lower lovol of the Town OffIco Build­ 7 Experience helpful/ but not necessary. son's bowl games; multiply by Telota 9 3 4 3 TMata 8 1 3 3 section of this newspaper? If you have ing on Iho fellowlno potitlen; T the number of NFL playoff a mower that doesn't fit your needs U K B R O M • 9ta. MS - Fotitlon of Eueono Sommor- IX Top wages and benefits for the right tlno for o throe lot *ubdlvltlon. Froporty It boundod games (7. 9 or 11); and add the Konggs CRv _ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. any longer, you can put it back to age (35. 37 or 39) of quarter­ (3ome Winning RBI — Schroedtr (3). £9-*?* H/W of Fetor and Suton good use and pick up some extra cash, Klock, bounded on the South by property N/F of Ru- G back Jim Plunkett. E Bragra, UHbrondt. LOB— Milwaukee Indlylduol. Future management flono Sommorltno, boundod on the East by Lake (1 7, Kansas City 4. HR— Schroeder (11), Ree phele by Gonnan too. How^ By placing a fast-action BalboM (19). SB— LSmtth (7), JOntttllo INSUMNSMlTIIS SINCE R®2A 5®®"}®? ®tt too Northoott by proptrty H/F of Classified Ad! . . . Richard and Cynthia Auer end boundod on the West N PAYOFF: The answer is also (12). opportunities. Apply In person, ®^®l?T*y H/Fof (Sropory and Fatrlda Rondoll and the last digits from the year (19— Si MHwoukee "• Women*8 hoop champions 1914 Manchester preoorty N/F of Marilyn Clapp. ) Alex Karras won the Outland Wegmon W,9-M 4 3 2 3 3 3 or call Lou or Rick. At tatahoOTino, Intaroetod person* moy appear and bo hoard I Trophy as lop college lineman. Crtm 3 0 0 0 0 3 ThG CGitics won the Women's League basketbaii and wrttton communication* will bo rocolvod. Tho aoellc•^ U Plesoc S,a 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mhttottamgtorooofllo In Iho otaco of the Town Clork, Town « championship this summer. Team members (from left, Herald T L«bnSdtL,U% 4 3 3 5 4 649-5241 19 6C I 6XZ:(taM8NV front row): Val Holden, Susan Tremblay. Back row: COiQONIAL IGA Doted ttM Srd and HNh day of Soptombor, I9S7, at Andover, Ol BK— Lelbrandt. 65 E. CMrtir ttreal Connecticut. D Umpires Home, AAerrtll; Rrst, Gorcta; 643-2711 g) 1987 NCWSPXPtB JNIERPBISE ASSN Secend, Reed; Third, HIrsehbeck. Teresa McCreay, Annette Flynn, Anne Sangiovanni, r , C T . ANDOVER PLANNING B ZONING COMMISSION T— 2:8. A— 19,4301 Route 66, East Hampton, CT / 267-6615 KKNNeTH LESTER, CHAIRMAN Hope Kelley. SUZANNE DOWER, VICE-CHAIRMAN 08MN U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thunwlay. Sept. 8, 1M7 I t K IT‘N’ CARLYLE <»by Larry Wrtahl

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED tL eaies perten for wrdware etore. Good PRE-SCHOOL teacher F o c y C F ® P A D S for 8 children in morn- )ov, benefits; Ad-' Inge. 646-Wor.______ough the through BBBaaaa apparatus, safety, and fOMement possible, There \ y n confined spaces. Hord- FULL-Tim e Secreto- Notictf gencoun- f*orm Su00lld» ond Bwwlpmtnt ry/Reccptlonlst In Or­ heaters cemt Tax... Offict/Rdtoli Cwulomdfit...... 988. the — >wre. 646-5787. p” ;;"nr'’hen they WdcrtotlofiQl Couipmtfit_____ thopedic Surgeons trailer tl^ """ ...... •oofs ond Morint Eoulwmtnt. the street to Center!® S?” cw-e office. Enloyoble of­ AnnounccnrvtO gO l6ft, ture in ...... Mvticol lt«m Ihdy had a drill. ^ fice, pleasant staff and RiSJiSi'iSi:: possibly, Comtrm ond Photo Eoulomtnt ,• fWOmlnos In- benefits. Coll Liz at degrees,' poii and suoMin ...... Protective clothina toddlers. Af- rap doors MlictllondovtMiuoiiofiooux fofcr r Solt S O I...... i»r"'«™ve ciouimg, ornoon pre-school 2 4 2 -e y .______Em ployr rirefigh- The ^itrvlcM. Too Soitt...... r face m asks blacked'434769 o r 646-tWM ' Wonfid to Bvv/Trodo OFFICE Help. Will train. """J^rough a cameras* • t to crawl through a“ ~ ------Duties Include heavy SftMrtlon W(, . , Bu»in«tt Ofl inches in allow a iirse and reach eight | | | | | B phone contact, toklng Inifructlon the men^i, Autemettva lints, which were flW Ilf „ customer orders, fil­ ing, and . distributing: tube and control Iiiartlbin' Cort tor Solo...... arrels. The object ofb*rM | b a w m Truckt/Vont for Solo : moll. Position will be a trailer. I ...... to make the firefigh-D I I L l 9 1 9 R m I Eil® ‘**® Comport/Trollorf...... training period for fu­ switch - AAotorcvctff/AAooodt...... ture Inside Soles As­ Monmlofl’ ':?®*'’ by maze. > • Auto Sofvicot...... condominiu When the »n...... C...... Autot for Mont/Loott...... Willing sistant. Coll649-9252for Lott/Lond I aroKs Hin , Th e nBot...... \...... MiKOltontous Automotivo oppointment. lnv«tm«nt V ® Wantod to Buy/Trodo ..... sometimes you just^USV full sarvica With a Port time Secretory- lulls him and listen for thellon. No follow ing /Word processsor. 1-2 £8$ ‘Jg**''* .# n e c o s s o r y . yeors word processing experience required. Dictaphone and shor­ HELP WANTED thand o plus. Approxi­ ^etlm am rnm i mately 20 hours per week. Send resume or 0- OF coll Fuss & O’Neill, 210 Puzzles Main St., Manchester GAS PARi f MNGHESTER ,Ct. 06040. 646-2469. A t­ STATION Cl all for Interview tention Kathy Tower. pa E O E . M /F . ■ W'v: ACROSS 64 Palican State Aniwar to Pravioui Punia ATTENDART/TIMNCE m< 643-8339 TYPESETTER. Compu- 56 Cireia part nnnn DnEii!!i NU qsk for Carol. 1 Awaktnod 67 Etactneal adEIDBEl aDDaQ Full time position orophlcs MCS system. 5 M«do fabric u niti ro ( P ress Experience necessary, 9 KawtHan 68 Pacant 0C3ODQD □□□DQC] available, M-F, lie diversified typesetting □Qaao orsaQ EA n i n g help, also timbtr trot 59 Cindar 7am-3pm. Mutt be b®\U, E g yp t — 1( you skills required for com ­ 12 Horaa color 60 Taboo itam □DO □□□[:]□ □□□ an forking supervisor 13 Son of Ruth reliable and willing problems with the rlth floor core expe- mercial printing plant.' (comp, w d ) □ □ □ □ □OQOG pa Excellent wages and 14 Pixia 61 Colonnade Q^nk of the tribula- lence. Port tlmeeven- □□□□la ODDnsDa to learn automotive benefits. Prestige 16 Capitat of eppneient Egyptians Oos o r weekends. So- I HOMES DOWN QianDDdEi □□□□□ repair. 646-3444, Printing, 135 Main I HOMES Maryland □□DDC3 □□OQ Hjj^ough up for the e ry open. 643-5747. I FOR SALE 1 7 ______1 ShawlVasal Ask for Jay. Street, Manchester, Ct. FOR 16 Quilt part 2 Eusana QOGI QBDE3CS CDQQ offrs. They’re still itSTRUCTION Lo- 06040, 203446-6161. ISWindflowar O 'N aill'i aooo □□□□□ poivasions more than iprer $5.50 per hour to FENCED yard ond daughter !S!3EIDQD GOacaDa |AND New I -I 21 Small pla TRAVEL aoenev east of ex'. ,fort. Must hove trans- Ished basement n 23 Flaa (tl.) 3 Philoiophar aoDiiG DQQoaa lo c u lo te * the river needs assist­ h os soon to be opened tbrtotlon. 646-5200. bar ore only 2 feoti 24 Lail lattar Immanuel G Q Q □ □ □ □ Real Estate olted rone 0 ance typing and tele­ m^lct a tax collector STODIAL position Inthls6room Copei ISrit) 2 bedrooms plus o < 27 Chop ____ 4 P a il (a law) 24 City of David 43 Actor Alain phone etiauette re- BjSrtunate culprit by ,4ventrv Board of Ed- PAUL BURNHAM 'o 'o S 'A 5 Make love to or 3 bedrooms, DONNA LaCHAPELLE 29 Adviaa 25 0pp. of Qulred. Will train. ^ neck and beating i^atlen. Excellent be- concentrates on mathppiionced 6 One davofad acto 45 Sight for HOMES baths. Good store . . . learned a lot 32 Accuatomi Repsond to Box GG c/o to dig deeper into leflts. Coll 742-9305. . . ;hen, firepi 34 Ovarioya to ratigioui travalari RIRSALE $127,900. Strono t work 26 Vacation the Manchester gPE- QO rnormou 39 Moil unuluai 46 Coliaga group taxpayer’s agon- Estate. 647-7653.n 7 Artary‘1 Kiri raio rt (2 Herold.______37 HIddan 47 Organs of H>xOut in warning to .^ANING person ■oom. Very 8 Uhiuccauful w dl,) hairing PART time sales/office vonted. 3-4 nights per All real estate advertised In M ANCHESTER. $282, ling. $220,»; 39 Nasativai car 28 Y ow li |*right the system. 39 Mouth! ill.) 48 London's position. Flexible feek. Must hove own the Manchester Herald Is Elegant home In on I Jacksoni | 9 Metric length 30 Rafuia are on the wall of 41 Slack braid cifa district hours Including Satur­ ronsportotton. 647- sublect to the Fair Housing Manchester's fir 47-8400.D 10 Arabian 31 Thii {$p.| 50 Stratchad Act of J96S, which mokes It 42 Crimaon day. Must be dependa­ “ nbs honoring fifth a il:______oreos. New ton region 33 Change tha tight llleool to advertise any pref­ Senior^^eflectk N C H E S T I on 44 Soviai Union 11 Church part ble. Call 643-2171. 2 ^ 1. Th e tombs, which room With doors poiition of 51 Praposition I'TA Entry/Bllllng erence, limitation or discrim­ .Worm ond iabbr.) 16 Stagat 52 Space ^ p t . 7, give graphic privote potio, onti 35 Catchai in a BREAKFAST cook :1erk. Manchester ination bosed on race, color, lit 20 Charlotia agency reHglon, sex or notional mantel and skyllg By Anita M, Caldwell »r ROOM wanted Saturday and ^ i n ancient Egypt’s nedlcol group seeks 4 9 ______Corday'i (abbr.) origin, or on Intention to Lovely screened p( Herald Reporter a Itmb victim 40 Saaton of the 55 Sartie (comb, Sunday m ornings, 7-12. P ^ in g d o m . {ill time person for I — /jva loi moke any such preference, off living room. It 63 laabiarto 22 RaddHd) brown yaar form) Coll 228-9454.______colored frescoes hito entry and clerical limitation or discrimination. CIRC school to secluded bock yi DENTAL Receptionist. figgts harvesting fruit, ibsltlon. Hourly wage The Herald wilt hot know­ Donna LaChapelle remembered her first wy! Housev;^ and Sentry Real Estote,' 1 0 11 • ■“ ■■ ‘.v.- rW ry am Manchester. Port time pg,raonic boats, fish- ilus benefits. Please ingly accept onv advertise­ v:all 646- 4060.n gym class as a freshman when her classmaU7- 8tuden^^a,vA«'A_ evenings. Will train. Idwavorting as acro- :oll 647-0238.______ment which Is In violation of the low. h e r sneakers In the boys’ g y m locker. She said l _ ^ J partrtin Send resume to: P. O. DOPING Soles. Fom- c e rtl- SOUTH Windsor. For the L O O K IN G FOR a seij embarrassing trying to retrieve them. nt Box 505, M anchester. Ptai' -ly run growing floor 1 and 88' lo take discriminating buyers I car for your fom , LaChapelle has other good memories froitv o l 2 overing business week, ctor for looking for ambitious, See this 2 year old, 9 D on’t missthe many o years at Bolton High School. The le-year-olcf*' PART TIME room U 8. R built our car re and 'lllng to learn person Ings In today's class she’ll remember when the freshmen went to In AAan- RETAIL SALES work In o showroom Contemporary that columns. a little t-rate PAR 0 and how her biology teacher joked with the kr« b affect offers over 3200 square be able Positlone are now ev leollng with custo- call 641 feet of living area. class. IS ! p r e - k » _ners. No experience ,e Jum p in available et M unson’s Sunken living room, GOVERNMENT H ol I w ork As lecessory. Coll be­ M any students who have started their senior'O \ Chocolates, Route 6 , large family room, sun from $1 (U rep( arkets to I owner. tween 9-5pm. 643-5168. in high school this week reflect on the last chap ® ly 1986 is W-9228. Bolton. Hours; Mon- room, 4 bedrooms, 2 Delinquent fox pi^ R ^ / 0 I m D c ^ C H E R needed for high school with mixed emotions. !l_ HE) in home day-Frlday, 4-8 p.m., fireplaces olr condl- erty. Repossessir obie to lUrsery school/doy tlonlng and much Coll 805-687-6000 ex* Manchester High School senior Cynthia Ta*P /lortgage I col co n - and approximately 8 ^ '.are setting. Morning m ore. $359,000. U & R Sion G H 9965. I 16, is sad w hen she thinks about having to lea\*Y By Aimalnte- hours on Saturday or Robert Blancidrttlmehoursavatla- Realty. 643-2692.0 ------1 ive rock- Heraivman’s Sunday — totaling 15- Estate-Blanchail!* Im m ediately, friends at the close of the school year, but MANCHESTER. New N E V E R P L A C E D a wl Auta/Bfer dollar W illing forward to college. ^ 20 houra waakly at immediateeffec*®??? price! Greek Revival, ad? There's nothing t tar NEion and '4.S0/hour, Call for ap- in home h... communications in college, said she feejl. S7.00 per h our plus Buy a®®®- rest rate remai***®y?*’* to drop oversea'MINISTRATIVE As- B O L T O N . $273,900. T o be responsibility as a senior to set an examplM than 9.4 on fix'>s. Also overtime. Apply In per­ than 11 percent,ilstont/Secretory for bulltl Quality con­ Real Eatatel* * dd lobs classmates In other grades. “Now, we’re the»t rom 9.27 10.33 son Colonial -Conven­ NathanAgostiiouth Glostonbbrv structed 8 room Con­ Need a quick sale and C sh o p , they follow” ^ nd 9.16 doItaTf tion Services. 7A Old Bank, said imer^*'‘*rc*’- “ - !’ ‘*'’s w r temporary 2,200 square Ing lor relocation, div; older. W in d s o r R d . , 3 5 0 3 feet, 4 bedrooms, 7Vi LaChapelle had similar thoughts. “It’s w eii" I THAT SCRAMBLER WORD GAME currei mortgages are .c®****' ** t*®*" Ex, settlement, debt paymen’ Bloomfield. baths, or custom de­ I • by HanrI Arnold and Bob Laa alf-point ” 1 rekt of the yeaS®'J® , typ in g skills an alternative Investmen* having anyone to look up to. ’’ . __>nd computer7 expe- sign your own dream ust and drast beginning of nex,e„ce required. Pleo- We have the answer to For other students, the senior year ar Unacrambla lhaaa four Jumblaa, H I G i f house on this beautiful ona lattar toaach aquara. to form r than in Fish Michael CroC)gnt phone monnner wooded lot In spectacu­ problamsi Call Bob i| quickly. ■■ four ordinary nyorda. ar bond rates Agency Inc., ssnnportant. Benefits lar country setting. David Chappell, 18, of Howell Cheney Regi rcent. devel to” ® AUBRIO REALH, t ni rates will climbivallobte. Send resume Coll for details. Cen­ Vocational 'Technical School, rememberec ollars in 202 East Center Stri^ CUJIE De lAFETY htJ’K “Certainly thdo P. O. Box 187, S. tury 21 Epstein Relty. thoughts while watching last year’s gradui ' ' govern- the St the strong insurSlostonburv, 06073. Af- 647-8895.n Manchester, C T | M at “I’m going to be doing this next year,” he si s, m ort- risin; Connecticut shoi'*ntton Sylvia, MANCHESTER duplex 6 4 9 0 9 1 7 I himself. Now that next year is this year, it’s a *a|ws«a* irs have m ay feCIALIST !' go up,’ he said 6/6 possible 3rd apart­ ment. Near bus tine. frightening, he said. I to the -able lor a self-starter Provide direction SPACIOUS Contemi Dead end street. Separ­ Chappell,, who is studying electronics at Ct YOMEN tions, industrial hygiene and workers ! BUS ory. Coventry. $162, Uaveraged ate heating system. En­ In beautiful cour Tech, said It’s going to be a change “to have to { Rates Institute appropriate programs and itinue to rise over a closed bock yard. E x ­ ____[ w fast week, sharply lafe working conditions throughout our setting. 3 bedroomr in the world.’’ of time. Th at's going PERSONS cellent condition. • previous com plets. iroblem for housing,” ; eluding 12 x 20 mol $190,000. 646-5198 In am . w ith loft. Cotheci "V/HAT THERI w e r e It in late re c e n t icillo, chief economist ; 649-4064 anytim e.______FE A R FU L OR NOT, seniors are glad this y( REEWKS A LOT OP WHEM weekly m arketsild be in an industrial environment, celllnged living rc l^ington-based National • Starting at M A N C H E S T E R . $119,000. w ith fleldstone t their last. THE COMEPIANJ bmb Loan “ T h e Qly and process operations. Education *^f Realtors. \ Super starter home. place and sliders “It’s wonderful,’’ said Nancy Bolduc, who rates wl <*'’ business administration equivalent I LANPEP tM THE apst rate scenario is ■ •6»Vhr. Cozy Cope In quiet, deck. Appllonced H O a n T A L , CE ■ convenient area. 3 bed­ Chen, rec-room, 2 Contact rooms, large living baths, garage. D. TEMIKS veen.facllities required. Now arranga tha circlad lattars to ^ hears or,ja in Mrs. Barbara ^Smith room with fireplace. Fish Real Estate. ‘Now we get to form lha surpriaa anawar. as sug- ac' Neat as a pin. Must be 1591.0 □ i m gsatsd by tha abovs cartoon. 'o f a O il i r r i e * ^ ® Qirjwing company offering seen. Century 21 Ep­ ^ ‘ ‘®>ry/benefits package, we are interested can operate beyond The first day of school on Tuesday held a sp e ^ 1 to the C b zone. ^ 6 4 3 - 0 5 1 1 stein Realty. 647-8895.0 n n v iH llli*' your resume with salary excitement for seniors at Manchester High Sch" “C rm ’TTTTTl Notch u a Id t'Ernployment Office, Kaman Aerospace akpublic hearing is arl|jj|ns/ rai SNEAK A PeekI Let us CARS Se Zoning The day gave them a.chance to look back and t< (Answers tomorrow) ° I •' Bloomfield, C T 06002. Equal _y)faJuIy30hearing.Ati|)nAUT U L C ll show you the fabulous FOR SALE kat 7 in the plans to this 7 plus goals for the y e a r ahead. Jumbles: METAL OUTDO HOURLY DARING B u c f jioyer m /F/H/V. -f West Middle Tpke. Yesterday's contend I room Gambrel Colon­ Nancy Bolduc, 18, said the day “ was going p Q Answer. What she said the "alien" was— atiuet H. Teller agreed ; OF NO EARTHLY GOOD Ird e r wa.s the qui ial to be built In Bolton. good” and thatshe liked berclasses.Beinga sen: apance so they would .p,rt,.de Shopping Beautiful 2.3 acre coun­ Ji.s ago by resident, •ce Corporation . jjm e to prepare their . Center h e r was "w o n d e rfu l.” Maw bask bi aiatk, Jwmbla Saak Na. N la avaBabla far lIJ O , arbltB inaliMlaa paatafa Int Officer said th£ try lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'/> and bandllnf, fram dwmbla. afa Ibla itawapapar. P.O. Raa 4 M I. Orltnda, FL 3tM I-41M . baths, 1st floor Kris Chapman, 17, said being a senior “mean: Inaiwda yaw nama, addraaa and alp aada and maka yaar abaah payabla la Mawapaparbaaka. Iley disco­ officials------laundry, generousallo- out after this year.” Chapman plans to coni loperating in Marqjr M m m M. 5CHANICS Helper or (5ass C m echanic In wonces. Coll today I working to save money for a place of her own. lia l zone. taken p |% JB IV IJB N East Hartford area. $264,900. Jackson 8< Craig Cavanna, 17, said the “smoking rules iM ountain Th e Z .. Jackson Real Estate. Experience on m edium i this you 647-8400.O______bum m er,’’ but in general, being a senior was “i CELEBRITY CIPHER iuty vehicles. Must CGlabrIty Clphar cryptograms ara craatad from quotation* by famous exciting.” Cavanna hopes to learn more discli paopla. pa*t and praaant. Each lattar In tha ciphar ttinds for own tools. Full HOME Sweet homel anothar. Todtty't cfu». 2 R ^ ie|ilacii§: Excellent wages Lo vely 6 room Cope this year to be able to prepare for graduation 9 benefits. Coll Leo Cod on Avondale Rd., 3 first day was going well, but he said he was sore I ’MJUV VJC CUZVJ C opier 528-1002. E O E . bedrooms, 1 car gar­ TA L Hygienist. High age, fireplace, newer 'nidentijiuollty preventottve furnace. Great family ZeUTTI XCCBD GO neighborhood! Stfice. Modern toclll- $137,500. Jackson & Hes, full or port time U VZee MJWDC Jackson Real Estate. position In established 647-8400.O______' office. Salary negotlo- TCUYCD DCTK- LOTS of Chorm. Mon- Nothing l^arre about i Part BlejOmjSjL— — — chester. 8119,000. In this BCDVZHFV FWLC 3 bedroom Colonial : SUBSTITUTE looking for someone XWYCLECZ.' — Open In theK TEACHERS looking to get started, , snehaster Board of 17 X 20 living room, 10 D E A R M R . build, it would be most appreci x18 dining room with ROSS: It’s diffi­ MRS. L U Z V G X Z U P U M U I Specialists iiucatlon Is seeking etnentary and Se- woodstove. New wall cult to put into CHARLESTON, to wall carpeting, sid­ PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "I'd rather be the shortest player indary eubetitute words the needs in the majors than the tallest player in the minors." — Service p r o d u c e ! ing. Get started. D. W. of a good, honest an ks DEAR MRS. R: You’re rigi Freddie Petek. ' Bhere. Muet have Fish. Real Estate. 643- family. I can lur year college 1591.0______all counts. I do receive n or jreo. Salary •45“ safely say llfion requests and some are rt 7 OUTSTANDING. Bolton. *r day. Contact Mra. they’ve never * i INVITATION TO tID $245,900. Center ch im ­ -irey Roaa bizarre. There’s certainly not ■an Boroch had the proper outlandish though about a rec The Blfhih Utilities District, 32 Main St., Manchsstsr, Con- Flexible Sch< ney Cope with 3 large nscHcut ssshs Mds for ths totlewino: . MANCHESTER bedrooms Inlcudlng a diet due to the for running water in the 15 X 22 L shaped mas­ poverty they century. For that reason ISIS M Ten 4x4 PIck-ue Truck PUBUC 8CHDDL Paid H oi ter, fireplaced living endure. mailed 8388 today. soscHlcotlons may bo obtalnod duclne busintss hours ,j North School St. aid room, den and 12 x 27 This family (S:W o.m . to 5:88 p.m.) Monday thru Saturday, trom lha Ols- ianchoeter, C T 0804 first floor family room, polchar at ths Blghlh Utlllttss Otstrlct nrshouss, 31 Main SI., " S ’" lives in an Isolated area In a )t financially able to 2 full baths, 2 cor Monchostar. Cl., 01848. 0 4 7 - I M financed trailer. I’ve been fortu­ V donate used clothing D E A R M R . ROSS; M y dad goroge. On 1.79 acres nate to help save it from foreclosure grounded me on the use of Seolsd bldi will bo rtoolvad at tha obovo oddross until 7:00 complete with paddock household Items. i.m.n. ononTiMi Thursday. Soptombar 17, l« 7 . at which Nma Ihoy will several times In the last four years. K 1PIER SERV Apply and riding ring. D. W. get thousands of second car because I got my se > * llc" lv ' r oeofiod, rood aloud and rocordod ol lha HeMh STRUCTION com- What they’re up against now is speeding ticket in a month UtlttHaa Dllistrlcl nrohouss. 12 Main Strati, Monchastar, CT f S E R V IC E IS O U R PF R s h . 643-1591.0______le are unreasonable inv now taking opptl- hauling Water for personal use completely false, but thinks I’m going to have a rec lons for pointers. DM your garden “over because their well ran dry due to ^om real life and from driving charge because I ^ a i s ^ Utlllttos Ol strict rosorvos tha rlghl to rolad any or oad Inimum Syeorsexpe- eO b M for any roason doomod to bo In N t o ^ l Intorost of lha produce” IM s year? Soli elevation. Mf you find it in your tagged going 89 in a 55 mph z< DIttfICt. ence. Salary com- fruits and vegotoWes with As her sister-in-law, I help when I with the purchase of I’m grounded for three m( ensurote with expe- lovFCOst od In Classi­ EIGHTH UTILITIflS DISTRICT 0 can. Yes, she has six children, with from the car unless I come up SAMUEL LONOE8T ence. 643-2659 for fied. 643-2711. to run water from a PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONER appointment. two still at home. Her husband’s her boys helped to the money to pay for my ^ ~ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuriiday. Sept. 3, 1987

M IIM E8 TM CMS CASS CASS AN0 8TDM8E SALES ro S S A L E FSS8ALE RMSALE home costs MANCHESTER. 1 and 3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M 0 V IN 6 I Tog sale, Sot- CORVETT 1968 4 speed. T H U N D E R B IR O 1979, OLDS Omao(M978nSSl boys ovallabl* for (tor- urdoy September . 5th, I Florida car. Needs ml- OM only. S45 and S90 noyy blue, air, auto­ V I, 4 dooor, 106 k. Very 10-4. ISO Summit Street, ( nor mechanical work. matic, om/fm cassette, good condition. 649- e’t Oepaitment (at least three years). par month. Allbrio Monchester. Best offer. 238-4653. Roolty. 649-0917. power steering, •536 after 6pm. ■in their Sta, 40b • a waiver-of-premium clause P TN fb if, K h. ^xtro brakes, windows. Hit WANTED TO HONDA 75 wagon. ii». L A B O K ■ |k they’re ever (It allows you to stop paying for the partsi Best offer. 528- wheel. V-8, 97k miles. built engine. S400. Body 6573, 569-4161. or end up In a policy after you have bMn receiv­ BUY/TSADE Full service records rutted. 643-4400. ing benefits for a certain period.) Morchandlse n E5BvSl7F7%rwhifi, since 81. Asking 82500. MONTI Cdrio 73. Very observes that • Covers Alzheimer’s disease 871-6350.______OLO and new furniture, brown leotAer Interior. good condition. Ma­ I are tough (some policies exclude this as a < household Items, andd Power steering, win­ C H E V E T T E 1981. Auto- roon, block vinyl top. D A g opie. “Moat of mental illness even though this glassware. Will pay dows, automatic, air, motlc, 4 door. Excel­ Automatic, air. $2300. I our money on increasingly common disease is FUSStTUSE cosh. 646-8496. t-top, Am/fm stereo lent condition. 81200. 64^4990. nr.” organically based.) tope deck, mag wheels, 647-1356.______OLDSM OBILE 1974 Delta - Garaged. Asking 89000. ies selling the C O F F E E toblo and and Placing an ad In Classified TOYOTA Corolla . 1980. convertible. Excellent Is easy. Just call 643-2711. 644-0139. at iong-tenn Don’t expect to find in any policy tobla (tooothar or m - 87k, 4 door, air, auto- condition. Asking |nin rapid acep- a low price at a higher age. The porata),ona Indlylduol CHEVY Capris Estate motlc. 82000. 644-1804. $3600. Pleose coll 871- ICelehratkav oloss toppod coffoa to- e^ on, 76.9passenger, HONDA Civic 1978. Auto- 0672. ______r, must spend lesson is obidous; buy it while bla. Coll 743-591S Autamotlva 8600 or best offer. 643- ; tmottc. 60,000 miles.: properly the you’re young srhen it’s less expen- 0233. C H EV Y wagon 1977. Au- evanlngi.o 8700. 635-2971. Wayne. tomatlc, air. Good con­ |Tbough every sive, and like all insurance it will WATER8ED king tlza. dition. Coll after 6. the best have seem a bargain if ever needed, ; Complota pockoga ax- CARS t 64M925. nmon: The Irish playwright Brendan t a k e A LOOK SCRANTON Itter where you Behan once said he was in favor of eluding haodboord. FDR SALE GMimER-PLYMOUTH bATSUN D210 1977. Runt ■ Asking «100. Coll 742- 85 Pont. Grand Am CMRV8L8R IX iCU Tm i ySHWLSS Ok. Good tires, needs anything that made "the beer 5918 avaningg.o______■Mitor. 16895 AND aaiaoT uato cars... brakes. $100 or best Ich ^ (ts projected for stronger, the roads safer and the DODGE Coronet station DARK pine 4 unit book- SOMt 8.8% FINANCINO OR L888I offer. 647-0400.______eaiisticaily the old men and women happier in wagon 73 . 318 engine. 86 VW Jetts 4 or, cota> S400. Quacn tlxa Runs well, price negotl- Mr. Sunreol *8495 87 FIFTH AVE. m *14.695 M ECURY Montego 1973. |e care. summer and waitner in toe win- bod/ hood and foot­ oble. 633-2939.______67 LaBARON 351 V-0. New alterna­ PONTIAC - BUICK home care ter." Perhaps long-term care cov­ board, box spring and 85 Mazda RX7 QSL'SE' araTwao '12,295 tor, regulator, battery, erage cad be used to keep ns a little mottross, S1S0.646-6514. HONDA Accord hatch- 2 new and extra-tieres. bock 85 with om/fm lomm *11,900 87 RAIDER 4x4 >12.795 MAZDA-NISSAN benefit periods warmer (n our winter years. CONTEMPORARY sofa For parts or restora­ cossette, sunroof. 86400 86 Nissan Stanza 87 PLY VOYAGER *15,895 tion. Best offer. 646- and lova soot. Earth or best offer. 742-7859. 4 or *7995 87 RAMCHARQER toned. Excallentcondl- 4«4 •17,585 ,8014.______M AMC AUlAkCE, 4 Dr. Tin >■»»»■■»>» ■eseeeees fee—bee 0-2721-5 tlon. «575. 646-2672. O LD S Omega 1980. 58,000 79 Zephry Sedan *2295 M A V ER IC K 1974. $200. miles. Power steering, 87 ARIE8 4 dr..H>.4 *10,200 od fishing 87 SUNDANCE Turtw *10,695 ITV/8TERE0/ ythlng. Ask for Angela. TRUCKS/VANSx 84 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 Or, Whife______2-2810-5 646-7835. 85 Gran Marq Brh. *Q695 87 DODGE pu nod Hal *16,955 85 BUICK REGAL, 2 Dr^ Tan 2-2887-5 ____ Iappliasces 88 DAYTONA T»n« *13,995 FOR SALE ) A te'' 86 Town Car *17,900 98 LaBARON oom *13,495 84 BUICK CENTURY, 4 Dr.. Bmn______6-3582-0 R^?mGERrroR"'we8t- C L Y b E 82 Mazda RX7 GSL *6495 86 LaBARON 3 d,. *9,995 FO R D van 71. Runs- w BUICK RESAL. 2 Or^ Black------6-U70-O /parts. Best otter. 643- Inghouse 18 cubic foot CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 88 RELIANT S.W. *8,795 tro ftvfree like now. 84 Mazda Pickup *4595 0064.______85 BUICK RE8AL LTD, 2 Or., 0 4N8 Os S249.aiL 643-8973. ROUTE 83, VERNON 86 DODGE 85 BUICK LaSABRE LTD, 2 Or., Sold.______8-4808-0^ 83 Lynx Wg., At. AC *3995 CHARGER *7,895 FORD 1969 Econollne Joe’s 77 Corvattac/Mw •10,000 van. Good running con­ 84 BUICK RIVIERA. 2 Dr, Rad______640D6-0 I LAWN AND 79 Cougar XH7 •3495 82 Bu Ick Skylark . f < ne 86 CELEBRITY im ml *6,995 dition. Good body. W c ^ l d BARDEN 81 Bulok Skylark cp«. •3895 ww»t *5195 86 PLY. HORIZON *6.995 _J595^649;9e27j^_^^ 84 BUICK LaSABRE 4 Dr. Tan 647DD-0 SI OldaOmaga4dr. •4495 88 Markur XR4TI *11,495 86 CHY. GTS Turtx, *10,295 82 8UICK CENTURY LTD. 4 Dr. Silvar______D-5100-0 Joe Gariman 82 Buick Ragati ar­ •6495 85 NISSAN 4x4 PU *7,895 MISCELLANEOUS CHRYSANTHEMUMS 85 Buick Ragal *7495 85 BUICK RIVIERA, 2 Dr. Dray______8-55S8-D dig your o w n . 550 Bush es CalabrHy 44r. •6495 85 VOYAGER *9,295 AUTOMOTIVE 84 8UICK ESTATE WON.. Wagan, BlNk.„.______6-580841 Hill Rd., Manchester. S4 Camaro T-Topa •9495 85 Olds Calais *6395 84 LASER t dr. Turbo *8,395 S4Calabrlty 4ar.wa •7295 J E E P pick up 1965 with 4 84 BUICK RIVIERA. 2 Or, Tan 6-8817-0 Teg leH Serseasd Lean 84 Gran. Marq. LS *8695 64 LaBARON 4 dr. Ntod *8,595 84 Skyhawk 4 *. wg. •5995 82 PONTIAC J2000 $2,795 wav plow. $600. 635- 85 BUICK RESAL, 2 Or, Sllvar...... ______7-2888-0 rt that made I walked the "Willy” one day in Any amount daHvarad. Alao, nil. 84 Olds Clara 4*. •7495 85 Mazda RX7 S 2971. Wayne. The big bl 79 BUICK SKYLARK *2,995 ot of the rivers graval, atona and barli. mutoh. 88 Mare. Marquta 4 •7695 A/Q.Mtim.Wh. *9895 the middle of the summer, and the Bobcat, backhoa a (oadar rantal. 78 MONTE CARLO |« trickles, and only places I saw fish were in some M Chav. Caprioa 4 dr. •8495 ApproM. 80K on. On*. 85 CADILLAC, DaVILLE, 4 Dr, Dark Blua....______0-8915-0 ^ ^ r e mud holes. r, vice president of 88 Ford F1S04ii4Fu •10,195 *3.995 of die deep holes fed by springs and DAvn coNsmuenoN MORIARTY 84 CADILLAC, EL DORADO, 2 Or. Blua...... 7-52884) ■ were in Cape brooks. •72-1400/fSB-tSSS 87 Caprioa Claat Brm •17,238 77 DODGE naiMd nodi AMC Hornet 1976. Run­ ast Cathoiic High« 87 Eiaofra Park Ava. •20,960 BROTHERS Compo,. MX retudi mi *4,895 ning condition. Ports 85 CADILLAC, EL DORADO. 2 Dr. Rad______7-5204-0 , the tempera^ sophomore Edward only. $50. Coll 646-6649. that first week 87 Cantury Cal. Wgn. •16,595 301 Center St. 77 CADILLAC SEDAN THE RAIN WE had this past the schooi’s mascot, BOATS/MARtNE DaVILLE wom *3,495 adn’t bad any week should have helped some. I Mancheeter, CT ■cars 83 CHEV CELEBRITY, 4 Dr. Whita— ...... 1-1754-5 first week in I EQUIPMENT 82 CHEV CAMARO Z28, 2 Dr. Black...... 1-1887-5 hope. Seems to me that we’re going 872-9111 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 875-3311 FOR SALE to need a helluva lot more than what H Y P E R E X T E N T IO N Ro- 85 CHEV SPECTRUM. 2 Dr. Rid...... 4-1204-5 in pracUcally we received. mon chair. Need space 85 CHEV CAMARO, 2 Or, Silver...... 6-3502-0 argaree River The hot and dry condiUons were ' must sell. Make offer. 84 CHEV CAMARO. 2 Or, Silver...... 6-5488-0 ormally most not just confined to the Northeast, 649-0776. 9om-7pm. Ible from oiie either. The last report I received BASS boot. Fully rigged, 84 CHEV CAMARO, 2 Dr. WhHi...... 7-5288-0 s summer, I from my spies who went out West to 1987. 84700. Call offer 86 CHEV CHEVETTE. 4 Or. Blue...... 04500-0 de across the fish the Madison, Yellowstone, 5:00.646-6230. 85 CHEV CAMARO. 2 Or. Ci^pcr...... 641280-0 I wanted. Or Henry's Fork, the Snake, etc., was snakesi fish in many that the whole summer out there MUSICAL Beauty Is More without need- was a bust as far as fishing went. ITEMS 82 D0D6E OMNI. 4 Dr. White...... 0-2840-5 keep me from Great summer for tourists, but ing on 83 00D8E CHAR8ER, 2 Or, Briy...... 1-2053-5 feet. even the animals had hit for the Vi size German Cello. high country in Yellowstone Park Excellent condition. Than Skin Deep :zd thought we because of the heat and dryness- Used B months. 8600. 88 FORD ESCORT, 3 Or, Blue...... 4-0062-5 (iry over to Tbere were some sporadic weeks 649-9827. ______85 FORD T-BIRD, 2 Or. Breen...... 05010-0 Cape Breton, of fishing, but on a general level, it I some of the was pretty punk. Even the Bow I ^ P E T S AND 84 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 4 Dr. Blue— ...... 6-4002-0 ^foijB we were River in Alberta, Canada, a river 1 ^ SUPPLIES With Our Used Cars came down that normally produces, bad a poor D e a r rivers were season. Three fishermen I know Abigaii Vi| LAB PUPS AKC, 3 Stocky 83 MAZDA RX7 SSL. 2 Dr. Bold...... 0-2036-5 le hot dry who made the trek out there yellow moles, cham­ 83 MAZDA 620T/8EDAN, 5 Dr. Blue______0-2428-5 for Prince reported very spotty fishing. pion lines. Excellent Our OK Used Cars Are Carefully that was no Other reports I have received are disposition. Shots and 80 MAZDA RX-7. 2 Or, WhKa______0-2408-5 ofunenthu- wormed. 8300. 644-2025. that these dry conditions are still Inspected. Reconditioned and Guaranteed 86 MAZDA 323,4 Or. Breen...... 2-2003-5 pged to land a prevailing in parts of the Northeast. ADORABLE tabby kit­ 83 MAZDA 620 DLX, 4 Dr, Bold...... 64)005-0 in a Udal feed R tens 6 weeks old. Com­ Especially In Cape Breton, and New Brunswick. Unless they’ve iw some pletely litter trained. nmer for the DEAR CELESl Free to good home. 84 MERCURY C0U6AR XR7, 2 Dr, Black/Sllvor...... 2-2007-5 had some good rain these past few i” in a tions for your inti Coll 643-1891 onytlme. RARE FIND RARE FIND lir hay. unUke days, or some in the near future, it rom my ^ad the wettest to overcoming al FREE Kittens. Variety ot 87 CHEV. CORVETTE CPE. 86 V z TOYOTA SUPRA loolw like the fall salmon fishing hat here When I suggested colors, box trained. Af­ 83 MERCURY COUOAR, 2 Dr...... R-BOioio |(orthe fishing, could be a real bust. luer my llryastomake was called a "nutl fectionate. Please call V -8 , H o s e LB. sunroof, 6 cyl., 5 spd.. There's a whole group of us who B, SO I are poisonous. s | onytlme. 742-5768. stereo. \ -c: AC. PS. PB. PW. PDL. cruise _____ 87 NISSAN MAXIMA. 4 Dr...... L-23! have been waiting for th«. fall to roll : it home find one coiled ir check the around so that we could flsh the to my MISCELLANEOUS seats. 3^—rTTies '* 2 7 ,5 0 0 tilt, loaded *1 9 ,9 9 5 84 NISSAN 300 ZX/8/E. 2 Dr...... ere know that attic, please don’l Stewiake River, and other Nova sit for local SPCA and sq FOR SALE on River, Scotia rivers this October, but If 81 Olds Cutlass *LS’ 4 Dr. 83 Ford Escort 'L' Sta. Wag. $t of the rivers and remove it.' things keep on this way, it looks as if actually supportive letter.| TEE Shirt transters. Ap­ V6, AT. AC, PS, PB. r, vinyl roof, low mileage.. 4_cyl., AT, AC, PB, stereo...... *3795 bape. In fact, the trip will not go as planned. But I put a proximately 3000, also *4695 1 serious fish 50 to 100k num erals and K ! ! ! ! ! ! “ p ...... that’s fishing. We’ll wait ’til the last kind of DEAR ABB1 letters for shirts, cops, 87 Chev. Cavalier Z24 Cpe. 84 Chev. Camaro Z28 Cpe. minute to decidp to go. If there’s I bow tie "Troubled.” who jithe Williman- water, we’ll be off in a cloud of dust. t saying etc. Best offer. 649-3642 V8, AT. AC, PS, PB, PDL, cruise, lilt, PW.... *9995 had water her take piano lesl otter 5:30pm.q______V-6, AT, AC, PS, PB, PDL, till, cruise..... *10,995 cr at a no point to it: Donl I $0 degrees a snake GOLF Starter sets from 85 NISSAN MAXIMA. 4 Or...... 4-1S 1-6 t, especially and I've been takl 835. Wedges, woods, 86 Chev. Celebrity 4 Dr. 82 Chev. Caprice 2 Dr. Joe Garman is a recogaised ified. since I vvas 7. Thcf ows cannot aathorlty oa bamboo fly rods and putters. Bargain prl- V6, AT. AC, PS, PB, radio, like new...... V8, AT, AC, PS, PB, very low mileage...... *5395 F, and I times when I thoi ces. 649-1794______*8695 heat. And the Sport ot fly flaking. He Is a le's pet Nance. and wanted to qui BICYCLE Raleigh super 84 Buick Century Cust. 4 Dr. 86 Toyota Corolla 4 Dr. longtime Maachetler resident. made me stick to course. 10 speed, new dth me. Because I knev tires, cables adlusted. 4 cyl., AT, AC. PS, PB. r„ r. del...... 85 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 D r...... 0-5013-0 V6. AT, AC, PS, PB, stereo, low mileage.. *7495 *7995 Mailbox t, I am the band (clarinel 8150. 643-6956.______55 21-5S 2 Or-...... 0-5014-0 fear, it and it came easy RALEIGH touring bike 10 85 Pont. 6000 LE 4 Dr. 85 Buick Regal Somerset Cpe. 84 OLDS DELTA 88.4 Or...... 6-5818-0 helped my piar speed. 2 Singer antlaue whenever they cabinets. 643-9279. V6. AT, AC, PS, PB, PW, tilt, cruise...... *7995 V6, AT, AC, PS. PB, PW, PDL, cruise...... *8995 lNTA Anytime.______play the xylophonl 0er who’s blind HBARA in band, they can J 6 G78 15 tires. Barely 86 Pont. Grand Am 4 Dr. —TRUCKS— used. Asking 8200 or best offer. Coll 646-5915. 4 cyl., AT, AC, PS, PB. stereo cass...... *9495 .85 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4 SO LID maple crib match­ 80 OLDS CIERA, 2 ^^2004-5 lualify for SSI ing dressing table, 5 84 Chev. Citation 4 Dr. V8. AT. AC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise..... *12.695 kness years old. Excellent r 4 cyl., AT, AC, PS, PB, stereo, r. def...... *5495 condition. Plus porta 84 Chev. S-10 Pickup JVz' 15-year-old crib, 8300 firm. 649-2178. this year. I understand that half of 5 1 V6. AT OD, PS, PB, radio, Durango pkg..... *6395 I since birth. I my Social Security benefits may be P T CHEST type freezer. 85 Chev. Monte Carlo Cpe. for SSI. but Frldgldalre. 8200. Re­ taxed. Will I receive anything from lilt, Stereo, r. 80 PONTIAC PHEONIX. 2 Dr______'8-1400-5 : because he’s frigerator older GE, V-6, AT, AC, PS, PB. def...... *8995 85 GMC Extended Cab Pickup Social Security showing how much I 850. 643-9664.______sponsible for received in benefits during 1987? Y . | D r. \ V6, AT. AC, PS. PB, jump seats, stereo..... *8595 lalify. Is that SMALL refrigerator I'/i 84 Chev. Cavalier Type 10 Cpe. cubic feet. Good for ANSWER: Yes. You will receive Peter G< 4 cyl,, 5 spd„ PS, PB, stereo, tilt...... *4895 84 Ford E150 Cargo Van a statement of your benefits some­ student or camp. 850. K E8K!K ------II ------646-5468. rely. To qual- time in January. It is a Social 86 Olds Firenza 4 Dr. 6 cyl., 4 spd. OD, PS, stereo...... *5595 ■ must meet Security Beneflts Statement, Form 4 cyl. AT. AC. PS. PB. stereo cass...... *7695 82 PONTIAC 6000-LE. 4 Dr.______1-1M04 -source limits. SSA-1099. It will show the total ENDROLLS 84 Mazda B-2000 Pickup SE-5 ’ income and amount of your benefits for 1987 as 87% width - 286 85 PONTIAC J-2000. 4 Dr.______2.27304 83 Merc. Lynx *L’ 4 Dr. 4 cyl., STD, AM/FM, r. step bumper..'..... *4995 Inted as your well as any deduction for things like removed and, if m 13% width - a for 286 fining if he Medicare premiums. ■ought to MUST be ploked up el the I Jrve sig- patch is applied tea 4 cyl., AT, AC, PS, r. det., stereo casS...... *3995 84 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. 2 Or______7-S m Tell your the head. 'This tr J Herald Offloe Monday Itiru) 85 Chev. S-10 Blazer 4x4 bheck at any from the Thuraday batora 11 a.m. only. lappara- very effective if I 85 Olds Cutlass Clera V6, 4 spd., PS, PB. luggage rack..... *9495 Ito see if your QUESTION: I am worried that I become sick aha pyments. might get sick and need an Imamine ling the planes and cars. Cruiser wag., V6. AT, AC, PS, PB, stereo... *8495 85 GMC % Ton Pickup ambulance. Will Medicare pay for Many motion-8i< j I been receiv- that? ptibular SbII Your Car 86 Chev. Camaro Cpe. V8, AT, AC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, stereo, cruise.. ■8495 psychological cor| vivorsbenef- lough in ailment. Thisapp iwiiimL S^EAST Idied several V8, AT, AC, PS, PB, lilt, stereo cass.. *10,500 ANSIFER: Medicare’s medical Ickness; loss of control thal Ihow long will larfceted when they leavoT 4 Linesns — 10 Days insurance can help pay for medi­ Balch WINDSOR cally necessary ambulance trans­ fie of someone else. Foil 506 charge, each addi­ WE ALSO HAVE A FEW LOW MILEAGE DEMOS! Iplied to to become violenl tional line. You can portation only if two conditions are PONTIAC - BUICK eligible for met. First, the ambulance, equip­ patch being driven a b | cancel at any time. |ll you are 18, ment, and personnel must meet Ine into seat of a closed < ' SORRY, receiving certain Medicare requirements, I potent hand, if I’m behinl NO REFUNDS OR MAZDA - NISSAN you are still and second, it must be the case that lits spe- happily drive foif ADJUSTMENTS Chevrolet Co. ■full time. In transportation in any other vehicle ppletely most winding C A U HERALD 348 SOUTH MAIN STREET ] your Social will endanger your health. Usually roads. I think EAST WINDSOR, CONN. 06080 I months you mescal insurance can help pay for he skin sickness is in m y| CLASSIFIED ) "Since 1936” ko the month ambulance transportation only in vhere it vestibular mecha CARTER > days taken years of dd your local area. In any case, it 643-2711 1229 MAIN S T . MANCHESTER • OPEN EVES TIL 8. FRI. 'TIL 6 • 848-64M cannot pay for ambulance use from it is accept my occa 289-6483 I in June of your home to a doctor’s office. Burtons their 30th year of teaching dance barres. mirrors and a wood floor Priscilla Gibson schooi offers . ______It...,. America_1— kheld -1.4 this waaryear In NnwNew «nni,took Bytnniiiveextensive classes In sllall b s rre s , mIrrors and So You Dream to Dance,.. Miss Dance of Connecticut; first to provide the proper atmosphere Lee and Beverly Burton have York City. A group of advanced phases of dance. The place in ballet solo and highest for efficient dance training. been In the dance and entertain­ students accompanied them and professionally equipped with score of all entrants. It is with ment field for more than two great pride that the dancers give . a complete education in dance decades. They are starting their their services to the Bicentennial 30th year of teaching, and are For Those Who Love and Enjoy Classical Symphonic Band Shell at MCC. They have : tion needed by a good dancer. well known In the area as The Priscilla Qibson School of member of thp Dance Congress performed every year since the ; performers, instructors and and Choral Music Dance Arts, home to the Man­ of New York. Due to the school's emphasis idea was first presented — even ; Th e school, which offers on good technical training, many choreographers. before the band shell was erected ( chester Ballet Company, will The Beverly Bollino Burton The Manchester Symphony Orchestra and Chorale classes from beginner through studanU have gone on to further — originally at local school open Its 1967-88 season on Sept. Dance Studio Is located at the profeaslonal levels for both child­ dance education and received auditoriums, then on a wood : 14 at its location at 613 E. Middle corner of Linden and Myrtle Offers you the following: ren and adults, has a fully scholarships to nationally recog­ platform over grass at the present ; Turnpike. streets (behind Mary Cheney qualified staff under the direction nized schools, such as Joffrey site end, of course now at the The professionally equipped Library) where the curriculum of Miss Gibson, and includes and Harknaas Ballet Schools, Jan. 30, 1988 Saturday at 8:00 pm school offers students an ex­ consists of tap, jazz, classical band shell itself. Nov. 7, 1987 Saturday at 8:00 pm Christopher Gibson, formerly of Skidmore College, North Carol­ The Burtons have choreo­ ORCHESTRA • Program Center, Manchester panded opportunity to avail ballet, acrobatics and social ORCHESTRA - Bailey Audilorium, Mancheeler ina School of ArU, Purehaae, graphed musicals for University Community College. Paul C. Phillips, themselves of all forms of dance the Connecticut Ballet Company dancing. Their students range In High School, Paul C. Phillipa, Conductor (Walnut Hill Ballet School, the of Connecticut Nutmeg Theater, Conductor. Cyrus Stevens, Violinist from beginner to professional and currently a staff member of age from 3 to over 80. The M C C Theater 3, the Little Theatre a Borodin: "In the Steppe* of Central A«ia” a Diemente: "Violin Concerto" fForld Premier levels, for a complete dance the Hartford Conservatory and Boston BallcL Gouoher Collego, program ranges from beginner (MHS Sludanl* pmrileipmUng) of Manchester, plus numerous a Wagner: "Overture to Dio Meistersinger" the Hartford School of Perform­ the School of the Performing level through professional. Pre­ education. other productions. They are both ■ Prokofiev: "Symphony No. 5* a Brahma: "Symphony No. 2" Miss Gibson, director. Is a ing Arts: acro-gymnastic classes ArU, the University of OkUhoma school classes'■for the 3- and Margaral Danmghu., Clmrin.H.1 active members of the Dance under the direction of gymnast and the University of UUh, an 4-year-olds are designed to April 9, 1988 Saturday at 8:00 pm talented, accomplished dancer, Teachers’ Club of Connecticut, a Debuaay: "Premiere Rhap»ody” Paul Benoit; and jazz classes afflllau o^BajletWaat. establish rhythm and Improve ORCHESTRA and CHORALE Program Center, and has taught In the area for Dance Masters of America and taught by Linda Oliver, who has gross motor skills. Day and MCC / Paul C. Phillips, CAinductor / David several years. She is well-known Marty studenU, while still at the Dance Educators of America, Nov, 22, 1987 Sunday at 7:30 pm ' trained under nationally cele­ evening classes are available Clyle Morse, Choral Director for her classical ballet Instruc­ Manchester school, have at­ and are certified by test to teach. South United Methodi»t Church, Main St. and brated teachers and Is in demand Monday through Saturday. a Weber: "Overture to Oberon” tion. She has studied all forms of tended Intensive summer pro­ Beverly Is past president of Hartford Rd.. Manche*ter. Annual Interfaith as choreographer for many local Classes are kept at a reasonable a Bach: "Overture No. 4” dance at leading national schools grams and dance certters in New Dance Teachers’ Club of Con­ Community Thanksgiving Service size so Individual attention can a Beethoven: "Mass in C ’ and continues to study to bring groups. England. necticut No. 18, Dance Mastersof Orchatira and Chorale be given by experienced, profes­ CHORALE, a featured participating group. quality dance education to her The school’s curriculum In­ America. She represented C on­ Miss Gibson is a member of the sional teachers. The school often May 20 & 21, 1988 Fri. & Sat. at 8 :0 0 pm school. A well-known choreo­ cludes classical ballet, pointe. necticut on the National Board of Dance Masters of America Inc., engages guest teachers and DeCi 12, 1987 Saturday at 8:00 pm ORCHESTRA AND CHORALE Program grapher, she has choreographed pre-ballet. Up, jazz, pre-school Directors of Dance Masters ot Dance Teachers Club of Connec­ choreographers to work with CHORALE - St. Mary’* Epiacopal Church, Park Center. MCC / Paul C. Phillip* and David productions throughout New and acrobatics. In following a America for three years and also ticut, National Association of their advanced level members. St., Manchester. David Qyle Morse, Conductor Clyle Morse. Conductors England, and has been a guest graded course of study, the served as dean of women two a "An.Even-ng of Pop* Dance and Affiliated ArtlsU, and An Invitation to Dance There are several adult beginner a Saint Saens: "Christmas Oratorio" artist and teacher In the Middle school develops the technique, years at the national conven­ control, strength and coordina­ the Manchesur A rU Council. With The classes. tions. Last year she was elected Atlantic states, and a faculty The Burton Dancers are a Area I vice president of Dance 411 program* subject to change. special group of people selected, Masters of America, which In­ by the Burtons topSTfornTand P. O. Box 861, Manchester, CT 06040 cludes all of New England, New compete throughout the nor­ Ballet was founded by Gibson Priscilla Gibson School York state and Canada, and In Box Office: 647-6043 theast. We are very proud of the this capacity has spent a great I fact that our advanced ballet performances. dancers an opportunity deal of time visiting each chapter The Manchester pany is by audition. group placed second for the Performing strictly to appear In a perform- of Dance Arts judging and teaching at their Ballet Company was Dancers are admitted second year in a row In the Dance scholarships and competitions. ballet works, the Man­ Ing company, the or­ Teachers’ Club of Connecticut founded by its artistic Into the apprentice pro­ She is also on the Board of chester Ballet has an ganization offers Its competition this past spring. Our director, Priscilla Gib­ gram and then begin an Directors of Dance Teachers’ extensive repertoire members support In home of the tap and jazz groups placed third son. to give Greater Intensive training pe­ Club of Connecticut. Lee is from the traditional furthering their dance and the junior tap group placed Manchester an insight riod during which time treasurer of Capitol Area Arts classics to the contem­ education and future Manchester Ballet third also. Apryl SahadI won a Consortium, an organization into ballet dance cul­ they must achieve cer- ^ porary ballet pieces. professional careers. ballet scholarship given by dedicated to raising funds to tain goals and levels of Dance Teachers Club of Connec­ ture, and a more in­ Members of the com­ build a theater on the campus of formed and enthusias­ ability In addition to The company has ticut and' all of our entrants DANCE STUDIO showing determination, pany have gone on to MCC. He Is also the Dance tic understanding of the been fortunate in bring­ placed very high in the Miss Consortium representative to dedication and putting further dance educa­ Dance of Connecticut competi­ 63 LINDEN ST., MANCHESTER ballet. ing In guest teachers, Re$ident ballet company available Capitol Area Arts Consortium, tion and received scho­ Directors: Los & Bovorty Burton It offers young and In loU of hard work choreographers, and for performance, and demonstration.. tion. O ur groups also won which includes most of the area larships to such nation­ second-place awards In ballet, talsnted dancers an op­ before being accepted guest artists to work dance schools. ally recognized schools. tap and jazz In the Dance Capers as full member of the and perform with iU The Burtons study constantly portunity to appear In a as Joffrey and Harkness' competition. In the past students company. In New York and Boston and just performing company members, thus expos­ have won titles of Junior Mr. The company, a non­ Ballet Schools. Skid­ recently returned from classes ^CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS for civic events, and ing them to the many more College, North ★ OrorfBd CtoMM In ■k Pr0-School Dance of Connecticut; first profit organization. Is varied styles of the held by Dance Educators of school of fine arts pro­ Carolina School of the C/s66/ca/ runner-up to Senior Mr. Dance of supported solely by lU professional dancer. BalM •kTap America and Dance Masters of IN CLASSICAL BAUET, TAP, JAZZ, grams, as well as their Arts, Purchase. Walnut Connecticut: finalist In Junior own productions. Ad­ patrons, sponsors arul ■k Po/nto ■k QynwMtlck - Tum­ ACROBATIC-TUMBLING Besides giving young Hill Ballet School, the mission Into the com­ proceeds from Its ★ Pn-BalM bling - Aembatles Boston Ballet, Goucher Social Ballroom Daaea aassos Raw Balag Formad College, the School of i r J a i x ir Adult BalM A J u z the Performing Arts, the For Malta and Taam University of Oklahoma LEMIN: F a z lrtl • Mmg • ClwCho • Watti • Meieogie • fdk» • aeefc-Olaee • I and the Unlvetsrty o* “i4 n Education in Dance Utah, an affiliate of “A dancer Is an athlete, and Ilka any other athlete hjns a OailaMrammM MFM Ballet West. eonatant risk ot Iniury — to minimize risk, good technical ,srais training la eaaentlal — be an educated parent or dancer — T h e Manchester ehooae your teacher carofullyr Ballet' performs exten­ .12 M i sively throughout Con­ necticut. The company Registration for new students at the schooi Mambart of Dane* Maatara of Amarlca, Inc.. Dane# Taachara’ Club of C T and D ^ a M ucriora Is well-known for its delightful full-length Sept 8 A 9 from 2pm to 7pm production of ‘"Twas the Night Before Christ­ FALL SEMESTER BEGINS mas” during the holiday season. Students In the and la traaaurar^ that organlzatlon'a axacutiva board ot diractora. Thay hava choraographad I school are eligible to SEPT. 14 w u co rriS , HOC Th«,™ 3 .Od LI.1. audition for, and parlic- won numaroua trophlaaand acholarahipaat dancacompatltlona. Thay ara wall known ipate In. this cultv mambara of danca workahopa and adjudlcatora of compatitona and acholarahip a u d lt l^ production. t h r S o u m . c o u n ^ . Tha atudlo la profaaalon.lly aqulppad with b.rraa, mlrrora and a wood CALL 643-5710 - 643-6414 floor to provide the proper atmoaphara lor efficient danca training The company Is avail- 613 E. Middle Tpke. able for lecture demon- I y-K.- FOR INFORMATION CALL 647-1083 I stration arKf performarr- MANCHESTER cea. For Information, The Burton Dancers call 643-5710. Tlie Manch68t«r Ballat 11 I S 1 . ’*! i. L< Concert Ballet starts its season ah open' house Turner dance school co-dIrector o f the H artford Ballet burgh and many others, besides is reopening for its The Connecticut Concert tions through the Royal Academy can Ballet Theatre to teach and having students who were ac­ choreograph ballet for the com­ Company where she choreo­ Ballet will begin classes Sept. 14 of Dancing In her native Canada. graphed for the company and cepted to The Royal Ballet FOR ARTS SAKE pany — at which time students with an open house Saturday, Pat Williams began her training Junior Company besides teach­ School in London, School of Sept. 12, from 2 to 4 p.m. Now at Concert Ballet after graduating from other schools were invited American Ballet, Joffery scholar­ 33rd exciting season to participate. ing. She has helped to train students may call 528-S266 for from Potsdam University and .dancers who have gone in to ship program and has worked more Inform ation and brochures. Qeneaco University where she The Connecticut Concert with competition skaters and professional companies such as teaching staff will be Kandle A rtew office and second room received her master’s degree. Ballet a non-profit organization, with a pair who were on the The Betty-Jane Turner School Chicago, Milwaukee, Ohio, Townsend. Michellne Nollez, and for scenery has been added this Also Invited to join the staff is provides a wide range of reper­ Olympics team in Innsbruck. o f Dance at 40 Oak St.. Manches­ Americna Ballet Theetra, Pitts­ Kimberly Mitchell, who has been year to give another change room Elizabeth Dunn of Manchester toire and Is available for perfor­ oS ter, Is reopening for Its 33rd perform ing at Hershey Park. Pa., for the faculty and company. who w ill work with the younger mances and lecture demonstra­ season of dance Instruction. this summer. Student assistants The fa culty th is year w ill again students. Miss Dunn has suc­ tions. The curriculum of the school at the Turner School fo r the 1987 Include Brian Adams from Ameri­ cessfully danced roles with the The school recognizes perfor­ Includes classical ballet, tap, Professional reopening w ill be Roberta Merrill, can Ballet Theatre, who danced company arxl |unior company. mance as a vital part of dance acrobatics, modern jazz and Linda Hall and Karen Harley. with the company for seven years Quest teacfiers from the com­ training. Students in the school Porcelain baton twirling. Special classes are eligible for roles in our annual are offered for boys in acrobatics, under the direction of Mikhail pany are Anita Karpie}, who has Doll Making The school offers the ultimate Baryshnikov. Mr. Adams was also performed with Chicago City "Nutcracker” or In the Junior tumbling and tap. Pre-school training In traditional dance chosen by Jerome Robbins to Ballet and Milwaukee Ballet and Ballet Company which brings to classes for the 3- and 4-year-olds techniques. Individual attention dance In three of his ballets In was Invited to dance with the New audiences of all ages, enchanting Complete Supplies are designed to establish a sense to a student’s abilities, progress Italy, for the Ballet U.S.A. York Dance this past season. story ballets such as "Cinder­ Instructions of rhythm, build better coordina­ and achievement by an expe­ ella," "Snow White," "Peter Pan” tion, establish right and left Festival. Also, Monica Mason, a soloist W orkshops rienced and profesajonal teacher Also on the teaching staff will wlthwith the company danced,wlthdanced,with and "Pinocchio.' pinoccnio. ^ ^ , directionality, and Improve gross Is an Important factor in the be Linda Fraleigh and Doreen the Hartford Ballot Com panya»^ The Company and the Junior motor skills. \ training and success of any Phllpotts, who have been with the Connecticut Ballet Company, tfom pany has performed The adult progranT lncludea dancer. This philosophy Is re­ throughout Connecticut, with the school since Its opening 14 years She began her training with Mrs. tap. ballet and jazz classes. flected In the fact that all clasaea ago. Mrs. Fraleigh is a graduate Karple) at age 9. Taste of Hartford, Connecticut The studio ia open Monday are taught by qualified itatf Opera at the Bushnell audito­ Gift Certlflca»«> of the University of Qeorgla. Mrs. Connecticut Concert Ballet AVAILABLE FOR DOLL-MAKING DEcJALDolls through Saturday with day and members. We sincerely hope you’re dressed for the occasion Phllpotts received her master’s also receives grants from the rium, with the Manchester Sym­ CLASSES evening claaaea available. phony Orchestra nd each year Betty-Jane Turner, director The school offers entertain­ degree from the University of Connecticut Commission on the 1700 ELLINGTON RD., South Windsor, CT Tel. 644-0280 ment to many convalescent and Connecticut where her husband Arts and has brought In dancers with the Hartford Symphony, In and teacher, is a past president o f 903 Main Street school systems, colleges and the Dance Teachers Club of senior citizens’ affairs during the is an archaelogy professor. Mrs. and teachers from the New York year. Each spring, a dance revue Downtown Mencheater Phllpotts passed her examina­ City Ballet Company and Ameri- many other organizations. Connecticut, and la an active This year the Children's Ballet member of the Dance Masters of la held at Manchester High Open w ill perform "Sleeping Beauty” In America Inc., the Dance Educa­ School. I Marion Moberg Leddy ^ Classes resume the week Dally 9:30 to 5:30 the spring. tors of America, and the Profes­ BEGALS beginning Sept. 14. Each studertt Wed., Thurs..F rl. till 9:00 The director, Joyce Karple). (lormwly with Wafk/na Bros., Moste Studio) J • J sional Dance Teachers Associa­ "Your Quality Men's Shop' accepted Into the school Is received her training through the tion of New York. Royal Academy of Dancing in Laurie D. Nash, graduate end assured of proper and efficient England and danced profession­ ;is now accepting registration for fall Plano and associate teacher, will again be dance training. For registration, ally before supplementing her on the faculty. Also on the Turner phone 563-8205 or 649-0256. dance training for a nine year ^ Organ lessons In her Glastonbury studio. career In professional ice skating as a soloist and pair skater. (private or Group Classes Beginners & Advanci Joyce choreographed for two (Inatrumonts may bo rantad) different companies before com­ ing to America, where she has taught and choreographed in For further information call California. Texas. Massachu­ BETTY-JANE TURNER setts, Florida where her ballet 633-5981 "Scrooge" is performed annually. before noon In Connecticut she was formerly School of Dance 40 OAK STREET ’’Established In 1954” MANCHESTER, CT. “A Training School for Classical B allet''^ The Connecticut Concert Ballet ^ofi/iecticiU' ooficet^ ^auei/ Graded Classes In the Following

D ire c to r: Boys Tumbling & Tap Classes-TeenAge Classes BETTY-JANE TURNER Call 528-6266 for full Tap-Ballet-Pointe-Modern Jazz Joyce Karpiej and partial Adult Exercise, Jazz, Ballet & Tap •cholarahipa offered to Acrobatic (Tumbling-Floor exercise) School of Dance Royal Academy of Dancing qualified male and Pre-School Baton Tv'irling 40 Oak Street female dancert. Offering to Manchester, CT Professional and / Resident Professional Non-Professional (_ Ballet Company Rsglstritlon Ditss at tha Studio; Miss Turner is Past President of the Dance Teachers 649-0256 Beginners thru Advanced available for Performances, 9^ , 2...... 2 pm to 7 pm Club of Connecticut, member of the Dance Masters of Lecture Demonstrations, and Wad. Children and Adults Thura. America, Inc., Dance Educators of America and the Pre-School Claaaea Children’ s Ballets. Wad. Thete cUwe* are deaigned to Thura. Professional Dance Teachers Association of N.Y. ■ CLASSICAL BALLET Students Eligible to Perform in 8 a ^ 11...... 2 pm to 7 pm eataUiah in the three and four year FrI. Concert Ballets ’’Nutcracker" Sat. U b t 12...... 10 am to 2 pm old a aenae of rhythm, build better • SPECIAL CREATIVE and Spring Production of coordination, eatabliah right and CLASSES FOR 3 YEAR OLDS Ind left directionability and improve "Sleeping Beauty” Previous students may call for class schedules, beginning Sept. 2 i poaa motor akilla. Through agn OPEN HOUSE four and five, a youngater’a play ia and registration Visit our spacious facilities at alill a major channel for exploring, Saturday, Sept. 12 280 Garden Grove (off Keeney) Help your child obtain self-confidence, pi^ise, and physical fitness through dance training. practicing and conaolidating new 2-4 PM in Manchester knowledge. Dance class can provide part of the variety pf Classes begin Sept. 14th For information and brochure call 649-0256 — 56^-8205 My mommy’s taking me to stimuli necessarily needed, at this S 2 8 -6 2 6 6 or 6 4 3 -4 7 9 6 Dancing School this year. stage of development. Non Profit Orgmnimlion Masters horror Risley on 30th year of his studio m f I- Patti Dunne’s school offers a variety of programs

Patti Dunne's School of G ym ­ completely equipped with multi­ nature, resulting in the develop­ RIsley School is a strong program for This year marKs the 30th anniveraary from an engagement In Japan. nastics Is now entering Its 15th ple sets of equipment to provide ment of self-worth and satisfac­ boys. Realizing that dance Is a physical of the Richard J. RIaley Dance Studio. • Rachel Hence haa performed at year of operation. The school students with plenty of "hands- tion through personal accomp­ art as well as one that encourages The RIaley Studio la located at 1160 the PM T Theatre In Salt Lake City most was started by Patti in 1973, and on" learning. Of special pride is lishment. The design of the creative thinking, K Is believed that Main St. In Coventry. recently In “O n Your Toes.” held its first classes in the the 60-foot spring-floor exercise programs and student placement dance training should be a part of T o begin the 30th year and to make It e Adrain Morris Is a ballet major at basement of St. Maurice Church area built by the staff and many within ability levels give the every child's development. Both boys very apeclal, Mr. RIaley was selected by the University of Utah, where he Is also In BoHon. supportive gymnasts and fami­ school the opportunity to provide and girls benefH from this art form the Past Presidents Council of the an apprentice to the Utah Ballet. He Over the years, the Patti lies. Plans are now under way for the necessary individual atten­ which teaches the student to activate Dance Masters of America as Ha performed In a PMT Theatre produc­ Dunne's School has continued to a new facility specially designed tion to children of all personali­ Member of the Year. This honor was tion of "Best Little Whorehouse in the mind and the body as one. grow both In its enrollment and for gymnast training to be built In ties and talents. With this In mind, Registration for the fall term will be given to Mr. RIsley for hla contribution Texas.” program offerings which has Hebron. This centrally located Patti Dunne's offers 10 programs from the last week In August wHh open' to the Dance Maaters of America of The RIsley Studio has a host of allowed the school to expand and facility, 15 minutes from the carefully designed for different house on Thursday and Friday, Sept. originating their Mr. Dance of America competHlon winners for the past 12 move Into Its present location. current location, will serve both age groups. 10 and 11, from 2 to 7 p.m. and on Scholarship Competition, an event years, when they first became Involved Patti Dunne's Is one of the the Manchester and eastern Programs include "Mom and Saturday, Sept. 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 that has become one of the maor dance In dance comp^ltlons. Students have oldest and most established Connecticut area. The Dunne Me” for toddlers walking to 3 p.m. Classes will begin the week of competitions. Mr. RIsley has been the won major tHIes, many group and line gymnastic training centers in the School will remain In Its present years old; Pre-school Movement, national director of this event since H awards and scholarship auditions. Sept. 14. state. It offers a long list of location In Manchester during for mature 3-year-olds: and For information and registration, call was originated nine years ago. However, one thing still remains very credentials including state team the fall season and will move Pre-school Fitness for the older I 742-9768 or 742-6886 at any time. this year, at the National Conven­ Important at the RIsley school: sound titles and dozens of state and upon completion of the Hebron pre-schooler, 4 to 5 years old. In tion of the Dance Masters of America, technique and a love for dance. Junior Olympic champions. school. addition, there are gymnastic Mr. RIsley was elected to serve as a Claaaea are offered six days a week ottering silver The school is presently located The goal of the school Is to classes for school-age children At Patti Dunne's School of Qymnastics director on the National Executive In all forms of dance. Th e schedule at 210 Pine St. The school Is provide experiences of a lasting In either one hour or 1'A-hour includes classes for all levels of BOSTON. (AP) — 'The Silver Of classes. A 10-mlnute warmup Committee. the U S. Olympic Training Squad students. Alt classes are graded to age Tiffany & Co., 1850-198r’ will be on and condition program precedes eral state championship titles at During the past 30 years, many (top 25 In country). and ability. A special program is view at the Museum of Fine Arts here each class program to allow the class IV level. wonderful things have happened at the Her husband, Kevin, Is a 1671 offered for the preschool students Sept. 9-Nov. 8., Welcome to the arts! students the strength and flexi­ The results of the school's RIsley Studio. Many students have graduate of Springfield College which is called “Klnderdance." It is The exhibition, providing a broad bility necessary to successfully constant striving toward excel­ gone on to professional careers and andvserved as department head designed to encourage the develop­ overview of the silver made and sold achieve their gymnastic skills. lence In gymnastics education are dancing all over the world. T o name Welcome to the world of arts Scholarship Foundation to help by Tiffany & Co. from the 1850s to the The school also offers compet­ have been deeply appreciated by and physical education instruc­ a few: ment of gross motor skills, teach the and crafts In the Manchester Art 1980s, will feature 90 objects and two deserving high school students. hundreds of Manchester area tor at Parish Hill High School In • Scott Burrell and his wife, Lor­ youth student to work In a group itive team classes at various^ Association! For most people, The association has also donated families. Chaplin. He has served as raine, are the featured performers at situation, teach an appreciation of table settings. levels for both boys and girls.' The objects will Include a massive this world is a million miles away to the' Cheney Hell Historical The school Is owned and athletic director and coach of the Princess Casino In Freeport, Grand music and the arts, but most of all to These talented girls and boys from the doldrums of their dally Restoration Fund, and has a directed by Patti and Kevin various Interscholastic sports teach them that dance Is fun. 3-foot-hlgh silver sculpture pres­ compete In sanctioned U.S.G.F. Bahama. They perform an adagio act lives. For others. It is an oppor­ member on he board of directors and has been an Instructor and Adult classes are very popular at the ented In 1887 by a group of meets across the state at the Dunne. Patti is a 1972 gradnate of that they perfected while performing at tunity to explore the world of oils, of the Capitol Region Performing Springfield College where she team coach at Patti Dunne's RIsley Studio. Because of the popular­ Americans to William Gladstone, the Class IV, III and II level. Last the MOM Grand In Reno. watercolors, crafts and friend­ Arts Center Inc. was a four-time All-American. In since 1973. ity of the aduH classes, they are broken English prime minister, for his fight season the Patti Dunne girls team • Eric Underwood Is In the Broad­ ship. And as our community is Give yourself a chance to find 1971, Patti was the National Registration for the school will Into ability levels and are being offered for Irish home rule. The Victorian captured the Class III C.G.A. way cast of "Le Cage aux Folles." He Is made up of a variety of people, so the hidden talent beneath your Vaulting and Uneven Bar Cham­ be held Sept. 8 to 11 from 10 a.m. evenings and mornings. table settings will Include pieces from state championship title while also doing video work In the city. Junior Mr. Dance of is our association. fingertips. Come join us Sept. 29 pion, and In 1968, was a qualifier to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. While all students are considered the Caroline Astor tea service (1853) Jamie Qustis, their young boys achieved aev- • Ami Burrell Is presently dancing at Our main goal is to bring and share the joys of arts and li^rtant, a special feature at the and the John Mackay service (1878). Connecticut Bally's In Reno. She recently returned together not just talented, aptive craft. The public is always artists, but all people Interested welcome and refreshments are In arts and crafts. For over 37 served. years, the association has main­ For Information about mem­ tained a non-profit standing in bership contact' Grace Tedford, the community and brought 642 Birch Mountain Road, Man­ You’re Someone people together at meetings, art chester 06040. For information We hope you will demonstrations and outdoor about Manchester Art Associa­ shows. tion activities, contact William C. Each year, the association Marsh, 64 Branford St., Manches­ Special at... join us insupporting contributes to the Manchester ter 06040, telephone 649-4259. • Program Features ★ MANCHESTER Manchester Arts, ART ASSOCIATION • "Mom A Me** Classes for Toddlers — Walking . 3 years old. lanchetter Art AuocUtion is pleased to announce its program for the • Preachool Movement **Gym Tola** — 3 years old. 1987.88 season: • Preachool fitneae **Gym Dandiea** — 4 & 5 year olds. SeplesalsMr S9 MARGO ROSENTHAL, West Hartford, CT Waiercolor & Collage Demonstration • Gymnaallc claaaea for boya A girla. OetaberS ANNUAL MEMBER'S ART EXHIBITION a Large 6,000 aq. ft. Caeilty with the flneat line of gymnaatic apparatua. Ihm XS South Windsor Library, ISSO SuUiTan Are, South Windsor Opening Reoeption-O^ober Sth. a Profeaaional U.S.A.I.G.C. Safety Certified ataff apecialiaed in Oetoher 17 BERTA DOYLE, Hebron, CT gymnaatic training; certified gymnaatic Jndgea and former keeping it Stained Glass Demonstration gymnaatic ehampiona. Navenshsr 17 CHARLES MOVALU, Gloucester/Rockport, MASS. a Boy»* Team Program Editor of American Artist Msgsiine I Oil Painting DenMnstiation •j3 levela Girla* Comfielitive Team Program Whiton Memorial Library XT A friendly atmoaphere conductive to learning. Deeenabar 8 Christiaas Party ANN BOMBARBIER. Manchester, CT ENROLL NOW FOR something we can Craft Workshop FALL SEMESTER Febmary M MEMBERS ONLY WORKSHOP ALADONA SAIMINIKAS. West Hartford. CT (Sept. 14 — Dee. 19th) lra« Art Demoiutration M aiebU ?0 Be Announced . Register at our school... IV AprilS6 SUZANNE STEVENS. See a Class In Progress be Manchester Community College Art Critique Auguat 24-27th, 9-12 i* V May 9 ANNUAL DINNER or call 64'9*35T 7 Iydall,inc ISih ANNUAL OUTDOOR ARTS & CRAFT SHOW Inne S p ro u d of. Center Park, Manchester 210 Pine Street, Manchester One Colonial Road Meetings are held at the First Federal Savings Bank on West Middle Turnpike in Manchester at 7:30 P.M. except for November. Classes Start September 14 P.O. Box 151 All meetings are open to the public — refreshments are served. Final Registration for Fall, Sept. 8-11 — 10 am • 2 pm and 4 pm ■ 8 pm. Manchester, CT 06040-0151 For information regaidiiu membership, please contact: CraceTedford, 642 Birch Mountain Kd., kunchester. C l 06040 or fm information about (203)646-1233 Manebaater Art Aaaoeialion activities contact William C. Marsh, 64 Branford St.. Manchester, CT 06040 — Telephone (203) 649.4259. .IT 1.1. Little Theatre has its ittost sucx;essful season to date TWO Women opieh dance Studio « the Nell Simon autobiographical Bllsh, Darlene A. Ponist, and The Little Theatre of Manchee- ahowa, the mualcal review ‘T ln - critical aucceaaea. The Little comedy. “Brighton Beach Me­ A T T H E Theatre will finish Its season In Mary Bllsh, on Tuesday and with 35 years of experience ter, currently In ita 27th year, la typea,” and the romantic comedy moirs"; and the Studa Terkel- Thursday nights. Anyone Inter­ enloylng Ita moat eucceaaful T h e Teahouae of the Auguat November with the first area inspired musical with songs by YWCA community theater production of ested In theater Is Invited to drop Two local young women are gymnast, a varsity cheerleader In Bonnie's achievements include aeaaon to date. Ita first two Moon,” were both box office and James Taylor, Stephen opening Dancexpress, a dance both high shcool and college, a “Junior Miss Dance of Connecti­ I ^ the longest running Broadway In or call the Little Theatre at Schwartz, and others, "Working.” studio. In Manchostorthls month. choreographer for local page­ cut” and she was a top finalist in musical. "A Chorus Line.” 647-9824. Classes and specia The Little Theatre of Manches­ Sheri Dann, 26, of South ants and has studied dance under the Miss Dance of New York The Little Theatre operatea out Next season, which begins In ter Is proud to be part of the arts Windsor, and Bonnie Ouellette, well-known teachers both In New Pageants. of Its rehearsal hall at 71 Hilliard February, is certain to follow the events for In Manchester and looks fonward 23, of East Hartford, represent a York and at national conventions. In nationwide auditions for YWCA opens signups St. Its productions are mounted standard set by the last several children and to providing quality theater at a total of 35 years of dance Sheri recently completed the Disney World, Bonnie was at East Catholic High School. "A seasons with the following three reasonable price to readers of the experience. management training program at chosen over_300 other dancers adults, in Chorus Line" Is now In rehearsal plays; The Pulitzer Prize-winning Mlinchester Herald. Sheri, an East Hartford native, General Electric and Is employed and singers ^at the Boston for Its fall programs comedy, "Crimes of the Heart”: anchester and under the direction of Fred T. haa been dancing since age 5, by the Travelers in Hartford. She audition. Bonnie Is also a gradu­ studying ballet, jazz, tap, acro­ is presently choreographing and ate of Barbizon Modeling School. surrounding also activities held at several Programs for preschoolers, batics and gymnastics. She teaching contestants for prelimi­ Presently Bonnie Is the instruc­ Manchester schools for the con­ towns. youth, and adults are now open competed in both state and nary Miss Connecticut pageants. tor for the East Hartford Park and venience of parents and kids. for registration at the YWCA, 78 national Dance Masters of Amer­ Bonnie has had extensive Recreation Department's Dance Call 647-1437 Preschool programs Include N. Main St., Manchester. ica Competitions, and won the dance training. She studied jazz, Program. This summer she at­ to receive physical fitness, socialization title of "Junior Miss Dance of tap, ballet and gymnastics from tended classes at the Broadway your free catalog Adult activities Include physi­ activities, and creative classes for ConnectleuT twice and "Junior several area dance studios since Dance Centre In New York City. cal fitness classes, arts and crafts ages 2 through 5. There are also SELLER’S MIsa Dance of New York” twice. the age of 4. Instruction, and special Interest' classes for parent and child to She won "MIsa Dance of Connec­ Bonnie has also attended workshops. There Is also the participate In together. ticut" at age 16, and was second advanced classes at various Koffee Krafters, a long-standing For more Information on these runner-up for “Miss Dance of dance conventions around the group meeting for the crafts and activities, call the YW CA office at America" in San Francisco. Sheri country as well as some of the sharing. 647-1437 for a free brochure. MUSIC was "Connecticut’s Junior Miss" most popular dance Instructors Registration can be done by Children's activities Include In her senior year of high school, In New York City Including the mall, by phone with a credit card, 50 Purnell Place, Manchester physical fitness classes, arts and winning the talent award for her Americari Ballet Theatre. or In person at the YWCA. Since 1954 vacation-day events. There are acrobatic-jazz routine at the She was a member of the Mary national level In Mobile, Ala. Morlock Competitive Jazz Group She graduated from the Uni­ for several years, which won many first-place awards. She was versity of Connecticut with a B.A. 222 McKee Street • Manchester Town’s Arts Council MUSK shop] [/ degree In psychology and then also In the Alyce Carella Dance IlMWCHESTEirS obtained an M.B.A. degree in Company for two years which human resource management. performed in the Hartford area. TAP • BALLET • JAZZ • ACROBATICS coordinates programs As an individual competitor. ★ BAND INSTRUMENT RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ★ Sheri has been a competing f RESCHOOL THRU ADULT The Manchester Arts Council “Arts in the Garden" for June 11, Full Service Department Now forming adult jazz aerobic class Is the town-sponsored coordinat­ 1968. The event will be held on ^or Kenneth Woods, ing organization for all arts the lawns of three private homes All Acceeeortee REGISTER AT THE STUDIO groups In Manchester. Council and will showcase the talent from members represent all facets of many of Manchester's fine arts music is way of life • September 3rd; from 4;00 pm to 7:00 pm the arts, including fine arts, vocal and performing arts organiza­ On premises professional teachers In all tions. This will bo the first time In • September 8th & 9th; from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm and Instrumental music, theater Instruments for Instruction and advice. Music is a way of life for theory and composition. He has and dance. many years that all the major arts groups In Manchester have col­ Kenneth Woods. His professional performed In various musical Register by phone Anytime — Classes start week o f Sept. 21 The Arts Council promotes the training began at the age of 5 organizations including the Hartt continuation and support for the laborated on an entertainment event. Watch for details during Rent Early — Some Supplies Limited when he auditioned for Dr. Symphony of the University of arts through educational pro­ Moshe Paranov at Hartt School of Hartford, the University of Con­ FOR INFORMATION CALL 528-3928 the coming year. grams In the local schools, public Music, Hartford, qpd became Dr. necticut Symphony, the Hartt displays of area artists and a All Manchester residents are everything we sell is discountedii ParanoYs youngest piano stu­ Chamber SIngera, and the Man­ scholarship for a student of the invited to attend the Arts Council dent. He was presented In his first chester Symphony Orchestra. arts. meetings. Anyone Interested In public recital at the age of 6, and In addition to his private The Arts Council Is planning the arts aruJ who would like to got was awarded several private teaching, Mr. Woods also has Involved In planning for events 649-2036 scholarships to further his musi­ established a distinguished ca­ such as the "Arts In the Garden" cal training. He has studied with reer as a church musician and KENNETH E. WOODS Digging up the past may call Susan Vaughn, presi­ Leonard Seeber, Louis Crowder, has served as director of music in dent of the council, at 647-1004 Noretta ConcI and Anne Kos- various churches in the Greater Piano and Cello Instructor ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - cielny. He Is a graduate of Hartt Hartford area. In Manchester, he (All Levels) Bordealey Abbey, a 12th-century School of Music. was organist and choirmaater of British monastery destroyed In Mr. Woods' formal training St. Mary's Episcopal Church 1538 by Henry VII, Is being covered a period of 17 years, and from 1977 to 1984. Ho haa ^reconstructed In drawings by a THE LITTLE THEATRE o f included advanced studies in performed as guest organist at fine arts professor at the Univer­ MANCHESTER An Art Qallery organ, cello, choral conducting, Trinity College, Hartford; the sity of Rochester. Cathedral of St. Joseph, Hart­ Musicianship - In Imagining the details of Its PRESENTS For Everyone ford; and Christ Church Cathed­ construction, David Walsh, who ral, Hartford. During the 1985-86 has led an archaeological dig at season, he served as director of Artistry - the abbey for the past 20 the Cathedral Singers, Christ summers, says It helps to "think Well, almost everyone. Church Cathedral, Hartford. He like a medieval designer." Come in and browse, is director of music at Trinity Excellence - The abbey’s foundation Is l(4l ask questions or Episcopal Church in the Collins­ preserved about six feet up, ville section of Canton, and providing Walsh with many clues. just talk about ■ aerves on ^the Bishop's Music Another aid; Architecture was paintings. Commission for the Episcopal standard among Cistercian mon- Diocese of Connecticut. As an Registration begins September 8 asterlee. so Walsh can surmise Prices to make active member of the Amerl many of the features. NOV. 6 & 7, 13 & 14 you smile. Guild of Organists, he has se 1:00 — 9:00 PM aS*’ dean of the Northeastern F A R T CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Connecticut Chapter, AGO. Mr. Call 646-8651 Distinctive Gallery Woods Is also a member of the A Chorus Une contains mature Music Teachers National Associ­ EMERGENCY language and themes which some 280 Burnside Avenue Fire — Police — Medical ation, Inc., and the Connecticut people may find ohjectionahle. East Harifurd, Conn. State Music Teachers OCIK SaL-Sun. 1^6 DIAL 911 528-9769 Kenneth Woods Association. In Manchaater Three concerts were sold out Werner Studio, started in ’30s, The Hartford Conscrv^itory teaches piano, organ and voice In the 27th season for MSOC of Music and Dance In another exciting event, the Karen Kiaaman la owner and York City. year is Nancy Capodicasa as an The Manchester Symphony attend all rehearsals as well as and instructor of piano and organ. the performance of Alexander orchestra will perform the world I manager of the’^Wemer Piano. Her students have entertained Orchestra and Chorale com­ premiere of "Violin Concerto" by Organ & Vocal Studio, which at the Masonic Home and After attending Hartford Com­ pleted Its 27th season In May, and Borodin's “In the Steppes of Edward Dleme^nte at its Jan. 30 The Camerata School waa founded In the late 1630s by Hospital in Wallingford and for munity College for two years, fo? the tirst time In' Its history Central Asia.” At some time In the concert at 8 p.rh. at the Manches­ the late Frederick E. Werner. the We-Gals Group of Emanuel Ms. Capodicasa studied at the ' 4 x : recorded three concerts that future, M SOC hopes to add vocal o f Music and Dance ter Community College Program The studio, with throe Man­ Lutheran Church. She has had Hartt School of Music. For the were completely sold out. The students as well, encouraging the Center. chester locations — 60 Teresa vocal students accepted to the past several years she has been 1986-87 season was the first participation of young artists In DIemente, from the Hartt proudly present S. All-Connecticut Chorus and the studying piano and organ with under the direction of Paul music and performance. Road, 305 Oak St. and 6SA i'.kH I School of Music, wrote the piece Greater Hartford Youth Chorale. Joseph Uricchio, Karen KIssman Phillips, who was recently The evening will also Include Sycamore Lane — offers private specifically for Cyrus Stevens of This past year she attended the and Aaron Pratt from the Hart­ awarded his doctorate In musical Symphony No. 5 by Sergey Instruction In piano, organ and ,41 Manchester, and the concerto IN GLASTONBORY ford Conservatory of Music. r arts from the Eastman School of Prokofiev and “Premiere Rhap­ voice. State Conference at the Univer­ will be performed by Stevens, a sity of Bridgeport, and the Music She Is currently a member of Music. sody" by Claude Debussy. Mar­ Karen KIssman Is certified by garet Donaghue will be guest former concert master for MSOC the ConniKtIcut State Music Teachers National Convention the Connecticut State Music who presently plays with the The M SOC will again be under clarinetist. Teasers Association and the in New York City. Teachers Association and the the direction of Phillips and Hartford Symphony Orchestra. The Chorale has been Invited Music Teachers National Asso­ Also teaching at the studio Is Music Teachers National The staff of the Werner Studio David Clyle Morse, choral mas­ The evening will also Include to provide special music at the ciation as a teacher of piano. She Gladys Grover, Instructor of Association. ter. The 1987-88 season will offer, pieces by Wagner and Brahms. annual Interfaith Thanksgiving was recommended by the state piano. She holds a bachelor's As a member of a guitarist The season will be rounded out as usual, several Innovations. service Nov. 22 at 7;30 p.m. at degree from the Boston Univer­ group 'The ll-Tones" she per­ REOPENINQ FOR ITS SEVENTH YEAR April 9 with the music of masters organization on the basis of The first concert, Nov. 7 at 8 South United Methodist Church. sity School of Education and a formed in the local area and also Weber, Bach and Beethoven; and outstanding achievement and p.m. In Bailey Auditorium, Man­ The group's annual Christmas master's degree from Central composed several songs which on May 20 and 21 the annual high professional standards In chester High School, will feature concert Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. at St. Connecticut State College. For­ have been copywritten. THE DANCER’S PLACE “Evening of Pops" is scheduled. music pedagogy. MHS student musicians as par­ Mary's Episcopal Church on Park Lessons at the Werner Studio Both spring concerts will be at She studied piano and organ mally a fourth-grade teacher at ticipants. The students will be Street will Include Saint-Saens' !b ry can be started at any time during CAPEZIO - FLEXATARO • TENDANCE Manchester Community College, with her uncle, Frederic Werner, the Noah Webster School In chosen by audition, and will “Christmas Oratorio." the year. Please call 643-8137, and the “Pops” concert, a? usual, voice with Loreaii Hodapp at Hartford for 16 years, she Is 647-1623 or 648-1494 for Infor­ will feature casual table seating Fall Semester begins Sept.9 Westminister Choir College. currently a member of the mation. Also offered are lessons and a special theme. Princeton. N.J., and organ with National, State and Local Music Leotards Tap Shoes Jazz Shoes for adults with convenient morn­ I Conservatory offers In keeping with Its commitment A new institution bringing you Dr. George Markey, dean of the Teachers Association. to youth, all performances, with all the quality Instruction, Guilmont School of Music, New Joining the teaching staff this ing or evening hours. Sweatpants Ballet Shoes Leg Warmers the exception of the “Pops," are all the professional faculty, Glastonbury campus free to students under 18. all the classes a nd ensembles Skirts Pointe Shoes RIpstop Pants Rehearsals are on Monday even­ of Its predecessors PLUS The Glastonbury Branch of the tion of ensembles where high ings from 7:30 to 10 p.m. If new programs, greater flexibility Dancer’s Place set to reopen Wrap Sweaters Qym Shoes Tights & Morel Hartford Camerata Conservatory school and adult students can be interested In joining the chorale, and vvider choices than ever. Is one of three campuses of the coached In chamber music. The come and make yourself known RebsecaPS59-34i4fcx more Intormotiori and registration. an array of colors. new location later on in the newly merged Hartford Conser­ faculty of 21 teachers Includes at the first rehearsal Sept. 14. The The Dancer's Place, Manches­ In Anticipation of Moving Personal attention is given to season. Fall orders are In and vatory and the Camerata School principal players of the Hartford orchestra's first rehearsal Is Sept. ter's Capezio dancewear store, every customer. And Mrs. customers are urged to come In of Music and Dance. Opened In Symphony and members of the 21. Anyone Interested In audi­ will reopen for the seventh Every Item la Marked Down Prokop, owner, will continue to early for the best selections and 1983, the branch Is a community school's resident ensemble, the tioning for a position is urged to season on Tuesday, Sept. 8. The work directly with the dance sizes. music school offering Instrumen­ Camerata Ensemble. Director of contact Ray Eurto at 633-7412. store carries a full line of NEW H OURS Tues. Thru Fri. 1 PM - 8 PM the branch Is Marsha Hogan. schools to see that every stu­ tal, vocal and dance Instruction leotards, shoes, tights, skirts, New fall hours beginning STARTING SEPT. 8 Saturday 10 AM - 4 PM dent's dance needs are met. - to students of all ages and sweaters and all the other extras Tuesday, Sept. 8, are Tuesday Every Item in The Dancer's abilities. The school Is open Artist and architect the dancers love to wear. The through Friday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., 210 Pine St., Manchester, C T 647-8462 Mondays through Fridays, and Dancer's Place also carries, Place is marked down In antici­ and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) — Jasper I II ■III.. uses the spacious facilities of the aerobic shoes and sweat pants In pation of the store moving to a First Congregational Church on Francis Cropsey (1823-1900) Is Main Street In Glastonbury. It has best known as an Important seen steady growth since Its painter of landscape scenes In > DIANE DUBOCK’S opening, the spring semester of the Hudson River Valley. BACK TO DANCE SCHOOL 1987 closing with an enrollment However, his artistic talents are more varied than his reputation DANCE VILLAGE DANCE VILLAGE of ISO. 435 Burnside Ave. The school emphasizes pro­ haa Implied. “Jasper F. Cropsey: STUDIO OF ENFIELD Artist and Architect,” an exhibi­ East Hartford, CT 137 Hazard Ave., Enfield grams for young children such as (N«l !• Mr. SuaU OF PIANO, ORGAN AND VOICE group piano Instruction for 4- to tion opening Oct. 28 at the 528-4602 6-year-olds; Suzuki string In­ Naw-York Historical Society, will in 749-8562 Hours: Sept. 3, 4, 5: lOam 5pm Hours; Sept. 3, 4, 5 lOam • 5 pm struction for children as young as feature more than 75 of his paintings and drawings. It closes After Labor Day After Labor Day 3; and dance and movement for Mon-Fri 10-8/Sat 9-5 KAREN W. KISSMAN the pre-schooler. New this fall Is Feb. 14.1968. Bolton Centre Sun 12-4 Mon-Fri 10-6/Sat 10*5 INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO. ORGAN AND VOICE "KIndermusIk," a specialized The exhibition will Include Certified by Conn. Stale Muele Temcheri Auodmtlon and landscape, allegorical and genre program of music learning for 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Mutlc Teachers Notional Auodatlon 4-year-olds. There Is a strong paintings, architectural drawings ----- Classes In------emphasis as well on the forma­ and photographs. Complete Line of Dance Supplies Ballet/Pointe GLADYS M. GROVER, B.S., M.S. Scottish CAPEZIO INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO BERNARD "BERNIE” BENTLEY Member of Conn. State Mutlc Teacher* Attocletlon end Jazz & Tap DANSmX Mutlc Teechert National Attocletlon • MUSIC INSTRUCTION • • FLEXATARD •LEOTARDS •TIGHTS OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Pre-School thru Adult TA^P-BALLET-POINTE-JAZZ-GYMNASTIC SHOES NANCY CAPODICASA MEMBER CT STATE & NATIONAL Gymnastic INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO AND ORGAN MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOC. A graduate of the Royal Academy and the Imperial Society of Teacher’s Member of Conn. Stale Mutlc Teechert Attocletlon end AMERICAN BANJO FRATERNITY of Dance, Mrs. Dubock is now in her 12th year of teaching at her Bolton Mutlc Teechert Netlonel Attociellan F IG A Studio. Her students have entered and won national competitions, as MORNING AND EVENING LESSONS FOR ADVLTS Ky CSVT* well as International Examinations in both Ballet and Scottish Highland MANDOl.lN TENOR BANJO ELECTRIC BASS Dance. She danced professionally for 9Vi years in London, is a member Ballet Character Tap For Your Convenienee, Refialniliona W ill Be Taken By Phone Beginning Tueaday, Sept. 8 irHCRO u FlOOv SYSTtUi BANJO BLUE-QBASS ST4NOM10 of Scottish Dance Teachers Alliance, and has several students now per­ Sindiot 60 TERESA RD., MANCHESTER • 643-8137 ,'Lassie *L 5 STBINQ c l a s s ic a l g u i t a r flLUEOR»SS 305 OAK ST., MANCHESTER • 647-1623 PLECTBUM forming in the theater. BAl ALAIKA 9SA SYCAMORE LANE, MANCHESTER • 646-1494 Classes begin September 14th. A yI O 0 / 1 7 Tap j Jazz OVER 50 YEARS 18 CANTERBURY ST IN MANCHESTER. CT To register, call after September 7th. SHOW BUSINESS 643-0266 Friday, i

©ai^cc Studio

1159 Main Street, Bv Jo t Heroic

Rt. 31, Coventry COVl mondsi resider -0 - Edmqr celebrt ..if’ pumpk F o r j son, 54, of Gei retired

L'r- ^ “I gr barn,” intervi Soon : f U moved four br college said. He ai for 30 y I c Peter, In thi his frie Teacht State 1 tmM fourth- "■W'-'iff! “I t£ studeni son. ‘‘V Edm Army, system “y4 Hersey Professional School, A Truly Professional Teacher, Thou Edmon And A Dedicated, Experienced Teaching Staff, To Bring to send >> the pui You The Latest And Very Best In Dance Education, strawbi He at but end Graded Classes In ADULT '^^Kinder-Dance^^ "The •TAP •BALLET CLASSES A program designed especially for the 3- and have b( 4-year-old to encourage a love for dance through lightinf progra •POINTE •JAZZ TAP fun. This program is a combination of the dance disabili •ACRO-GYMNASTICS JAZZ elements taught in a way that is conducive to im­ writing Ther -Classes for all age groups — from 3 years old to adults proving the gross motor skills, encourages work­ acknov -All levels offered from beginner to professional AND ing and getting along in a group situation, self- to buil -Special emphasis on dance for boys DANCE- confidence, poise, grace, and niost important, a r a is e s : -Family rates and multiple class rales body that is strong and healthy. Both weekday It is -Co-ed classes EXERCISE and Saturday classes are available. difficui most n and th( ■The REGISTER NOW! 1984,”

SEPT. 10 - 11 FROM 2 - 7 PM, SAT. SEPT. 12, 10 - 2 PM MANAh Mr. Risley was selected by the Past Presidents Council as the Dance ■Silkworm Masters of Americas' Member of the Year. He was also elected to " Iranian-hi serve on their National Board of Directors. For the Ninth Consecu­ two mile! wait! tanl tive Year, he directed the National Mr. Dance of America Scholarship Saudi ves Competition, an event he originated for the Dance Masters of Amer­ Persian ica. crewmen The Risley Studio has had a host of competition winners in the A senioi governme past. This season, Mr. Risley's student, Jamie Gustis, Jr. Mr. Dance fired Iron of Connecticut, was the first runner up in the Jr. Mr. Dance of Amer­ tory in sot ica Competition. Former students are dancing at Bally's in Reno, on harm lessl Broadway and one is the featured performer at the,Princess Casino of Kuwait in Freeport, Grand Bahama. RICHARD RISLEY The mi Mr. ^ le y is a Past President of the Dance Teachers Club of Conn., 1987 MEMBER OF from whe tankers w Chapter 18 of the Dance Masters of America, Inc. nTHE YEAR D.M. OF A.

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