to — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sent. 21. 19»7

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY VERN0N. Condominium HOT point freezer 25 cess of being pointed. carport. Must be seen 1 longer used furniture and Ity. No pets. 643-2880. parate),one Individual Act. "W e did what was authorized the Iran Ajr showed no visible signs appliances with o low-cost room table with 2 leafs, 67 SHADOW tManchester, CT by law anyplace in international $299,000. Strono Real $175,900. Realty World gloss topped coffee ta­ best offer. Needs work. TUfGO/LOBtfBd •10,585 of damage. od In Classified. 643-2711. STUDIO type. Portly fur­ waters," Reagan said at thei White Estote.n______Benoit/Frechette' As- ble. Coll 742-5918 646-5400 647-0908. 87 SUNDANCE,Tuibo •10.698 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 The U.S. strike came shortly soclotes. 646-7709.O nished. Working single WEST Hartford. Impres­ ANDOVER. Fisherman's mole preferred. No evenlngs.D______87 DODGE Fu Rod HM •18,055 House. after a British tanker reported it sive Colonial located In ATTENTION Cotcherl! delight. 2.2 acres with pets. Leose. 643-2880. WATERBED king size. 86 DAYTONA Turn. •13,095 Haritd photo by Tucktr Tehran radio reported on the was attacked about 100 miles north Stately 8 room Colonial 108 foot frontage on attack in its main broadcast at 2 o neighborhood of 118 MAIN Street. 3 and 4 Complete package ex­ ENDROLLS 88 LASER era •13,485 i^llHUCKS/VANS of Bahrain. The Pentagon said the comporlble homes, presently being built on pond. $75,000. Klernon cluding heodboord. 86 LaBARON era •10,385 p.m. "The ship belonged to the Incidents were not related. pretty 2.3 ocre country Reloty. 649-1147. room apartments. $500 27*6 Width - 28$ I S I FDR SALE New surface downtown this vinyl sided beauty and $540. Heat and hot Asking $100. Coll 742- 13% width - 2 lor 259 86LeBARONaor. •10.885 shipping company of the Islamic This morning, the Iraqi News has many features; 8 lot. In Bolton. 4 bed­ LAND LHnd Land, b p i- 5918 evenings.o______Republic of Iran and had been ton: acres choice water Included, no ■ m u s t ba p4ckad up at thal 80 DODGE too OsnuL •14.485 CHElTv^T^Ton^Ickup Agency said In a report monitored rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1 'h rooms, 2.5 baths, 24 x 16 IV* M APLE 42" round table Manchester Highway Departme^ workers resur- should be finished by the end of the week, officials torhlly room with o land tor subdivision, pets. Security. Coll 646- iHarald Offica Monday thru] 80 DODGE no oomt •14.785 With 8’ cap. 305 engine, placed at the disposal of the in Cyprus that Iraqi warplanes baths, garage, brick 2426, 9-5.______with 8" leaf, 4 captain I Thunday batora 11am. only. 88 RELIANT 8.W. •8,885 automatic. Rebuilt en­ . country's navy," the radio said. front with vinyl, new brick fireplace, lots of $599,900. Coventry: 20, face a section of Main-8tree|!»^tie--ffK>rning. The said.—^-<------raided m "Isrgs naval tsrgai" oil acres more good lond\ MANCHESTER. Quality choirs. $75. 872-8974. 86 DODGE gine. 649-1532 otter The report came only a few hours the Iranian coast. Iraq uses the gutters and shutters, ch aracter. $272,900. 5pm. resurfacing project along the downtown stretch Jackson & Jackson for o subdivision. Coll 1 bedroom, heat, hot 2 PIECE blue and gold CHARGER •7,685 after Parliament Speaker Hashemi term to describe tankers carrying newer storms and 86 CELEBRITY IIKmL •8,805 screens, newer roof, Real Estote. 647-$400.o Henry 228-3345. Golden water and oil applian­ flowered velour living Rafsanjani insisted the United Iranian oil. room set. Excellent 86 CHY. GTS T»bo •10,285 furnace, hot water Oaks Realty 646-5099. ces Included. Air condi­ WANTED TO States had attacked an unarmed PROUD As A Peacock!I condition. $250. 647- 85 DODGE OMNI 4 dr. •4,385 CAMPERS/ Lloydi Register of Shipping for heater. Beautiful tioned. Quiet. On bus BUY/TRAOE cargo vessel. The builder of this uni­ 1335.______85 HORIZON 4 dr. •4,305 TRAILERS 1982-83 lists Iran Ajr as a 1,662-ton fenced In bock yard que 7 plus room Colon­ line. Ideal for middle- Rafsanjani "categorically de­ 85 DODGE D50 ni •4,885 roll-on, roll-off cargo ship, built in with many trees, ial Is giving extra ot- aged and senior cltl- GORDON cocktail and OLD and new furniture, nied" the Iran Ajr was laying zens. $550. 247-5030. 85 NISSAN 4x4 ni •7,805 8th director^ clash over accord 1978 and owned by the Iran National shrubs and 10 x 5 stor­ tentlon to each and 0 M0RTGA8E8 lam p ta b les. $150. household Items, and PHOENlTpopHl^leeps mines, according to Iran’s official "N ew ". Coll otter 1pm. 85 PONT. 8000 STE •8.305 □8. Stove, refrigerator, Shipping Lines. The vessel does not glassware. Will pay age shed. Kitchen, every detail! Top qual­ ROCKVILLE. 5 rooms, 2 the board had suspended its rules to Islamic Republic News Agency. bedrooms, 2nd floor, 659-2269.______cosh. 646-8496. 84 LASER t dr. Turbo •7,485 heater, good condition. By Alex Glretll appear In later editions of the remodeled this year, ity material and crott- allow Robert Bletchman and some "Those who have entered the has new vinyl floor, monshlp featuring 4 NO PAYMENTS appliances. $450 per SOFA and choir. Good 84 RELIANT ^ •5,385 After 4 646-1003. $500. Associate Editor registry, indicating it may have ■ Eighth District directors may hoTcMtrture meetings others to speak to the board. region by force and embarked on tile, oak cabinets, bedrooms, 2.5 baths, Up to 3 years. KItt your fi­ month. 875-2957. condition. Good for S3 LaBARON 4 dr. •5.785 been rentoved from Iran’s civilian Bletchman, a leader in district wicked acts will soon regret their stove, dishwasher, dis­ and o ISO X 330 country nancial dimcultlos eoodbva. MANCHESTER. Newly Cottage or den. $85. 83 DODGE 4001 dr. •4,405 In a three-hour meeting marked in a new location, one that is accessible to handicapp^ fleet. posal, counter tops and Avoid foroclotura. Catch up 81 DODGE DIP t dr. IMDTDRCYCLES/ .fig h t s against forced consolidation actions," Rafsanjani told the Iran­ lot In Manchester. Coll renovated 2 bedroom, 649-1433.______Automotive •3,705 by several clashes, the Board of persons. — Pentagon spokesman Fred Hof­ stainless steel sink. on loto pavmonta such os h rtt 8QOMNI tdr. •2.885 ____ I m d p e d s ^w ith the town, urged the directors ian Parliament today, according to for more details. Jack- 3rd floor, apartment. DARK Pine Tresel table Directors of the Eighth Utilities ■ Plans to publish a poster and a calendar for next fman said at least two American Much morel Asking son A Jackson Real or locond mortgoeo or ovon $525 per month, plus 70 BUICK SKYLARK •2.785 to recommend approval of the an IRNA reported monitored In with 2 captain's choirs. District divided sharply Monday helicopters were on patrol from the $244,900. Strono Real Estate. 647-8400.D outftondlne crodtl cord blllt. appliances. 2 month 78 MONTE CARLO YAM AH A I960 250 Excl- year’s celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Eighth agreement. Cyprus. He said the raid "w ill not Koop your homo froo and Excellent condition. night over a proposed agreement Estate. 647-7653.0 security deposit. No Best offer. 649-9673 af­ CARO Ara na lOK o n On»- ter. Runs good. Needs Bletchman said that when The- go unanswered." frigate USS Jarrett when they spied MANCHESTER. Lovely door without lions. Bod •3.085 minor repairs. Asking between the district and town over District Fire Department were approved Monday night. the mine-laying through nlght- MANCHESTER. $282,000. U & R built Colonial pets. References re­ ter 6pm. FOR SALE dore Cummings, the Democratic Rafsanjani said the Americans crtdil or lot# povmont his­ E l 77 DODGE I $250. 646-4704. sewer and fire Jurisdiction. vlslon devices. One of the helicop­ Elegont home In neigh­ located In Forest Hills. tory It noto prablam. Kindly quired. Best for work­ OBiNpar. MK raL •4,885 — stories on page 3 town committee chairman and a fired on the ship "to overshadow" The upshot of the conflict was ters opened fire with 7.62mm borhood. New U & R This 4 bedroom home coll: ing couple or small 77 CADILLAC SEDAN longtime leader in the consolidation ^.-Iranian President All Khamenei’s built family room with family. 643-2121. PINTO 1977. Excellent that the directors failed to make a m achine guns and 2.75-Inch offers ample living and T h t Swls$ condition Inside and DaVILLE, NIcel '3.405 effort, spoke with district leaders ^ s^ech to the United Nations skylights, ontlaue entertainment possi­ CARS CARS recommendation to district voters rockets, setting the ship ablate, the mantel and French Con$trvativ# Group out. Low mileage. $625. on four questions that will be put to stand. Landers insisted on pressing the after the November election. General Assembly today. Khame­ bilities. 2'/i baths, 2 cor FDR SALE 643-7265. 8 75 -3 3 11 FDR SALE Pentagon said. doors to private potlo. garage, family room MS4-4404 or them over the agreement in the LaBelle said that while the law is motion. It was at that point that Bletchman was impressed. nei was expected to outline his Large foyer, formal and privacy ore some 1-4S4-13M GARS Nov. 3 election. not clear on the exact situation Joyner walked away from his " I saw a statesman," Bletchman country’s stand on a U. N. cease-fire Although the Pentagon indicated dining room and living of the features. Offered FDR SALE At one point District President before the directors, he felt the place, saying, " I will not be served said. He said that he invited resolution aimed at ending the one American helicopter opened room with French at $255,000. Keith Real Walter Joyner left his place as. board might be in violation if it took another summons." Cummings to speak at meetings to 7-year-old war Iran-Iraq war. fire. Pentagon sources said two doors leading to beau­ Estate. 646-4126. 49 presiding officer and insisted on a stand. Earlier Joyner had said that be held by YES, a pro-agreement An Iranian Foreign Ministry choppers may have taken part in tiful screened porch. CARS * turning the gavel over to Director He advised the four objecting while the town overlooked some group that plans to campaign in the statement said U.S. charges that the assault. Perfect home for en- FOR SALE NEW OWNER district in favor of the accord. tertolnlng. Open House ■k -k Samuel Longest, who hesitated, directors that they could work matters in the election last No­ CONDOMINIUMS ■k YES, which stands for for Yes, Sunday September 20, CLYDE “Simp Early then accepted. Twootherdirectors, against the agreement as vember, he has been told town 1987, from 1:00 to FDR SALE CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. •k Vernon, Conn. GRAND DPENING Lorraine Boutin and Williard Mar­ individuals. officials would not do so again. End Strife, has scheduled meetings 4:00pm. Hosts; Nancy ROUTE 83, VERNON * Far Baai lalaatlaii' ♦ vin also left the meeting table. The dispute erupted when Land­ In that election, the district on Sept. 30 at Waddell School. Oct. $ •// Your Car * •k 14 at Bowers School, and Oct. 22 at SAT, ACT scores Von Hollen and David 79 Cougar XR7 •2995 The other four directors, all ers moved that the board recom­ directors recommended a no vote ONLY One Left 11 We ■k Murdock. Directions; SI OMa Omaga •SSSS •k factory authorized cash back opponents of the agreement, con­ mend a no vote on a proposal that on a question that would have called Robertson School. Town and dis­ East Center to Pitkin started with 2 but now BZ Raga) coup* '6495 S Q n n n o o tinued the meeting and voted to the district relinquish its sewers, for an amendment to the Town trict negotiators will attend. left on Boulder Rood, we hove lust 1 unit •k f O —^ —— Down payment or cash In your pocket •k Bletchman said district directors 4 Linesns — 10 Days 82 Cantury ooura '0195 •k delay making any recommendation one of the provisions of the Charter to pave the way for 1st right on Robert available. Beacon Hill •k who fear the agreement are proba­ rise sharply again until the next board meeting after proposed assets and jurisdictions consolidation of the district and the Rood.o______Condo's-Monchester- 50$ charge each addi­ SSCalabrttyddr '6495 •k * they get more legal advice. between town and district. town without the consent of the bly tired of "being kicked in the TOLLAND by owner. 3 Across from Wickham tional llna, per day. You 53 Ford F1S0 XLT 4,4 '8195 * MILE WARRANTY ■* Pork, 2 bedrooms, as BonnavXIt 4 *. •0995 -k * All four, Thomas Landers, Ellen Joyner ruled him out of orderand district. shins" by past promises not to NEW YORK (AP) - Average Average composite scores on the bedroom Ranch, % can cancal at any tima. pursue consolidation. But he said acre country lot, oak completely refur­ as QMC JtiMnycamp run •12,000 ■k 6 YR./60,( * Bums, Joseph Tripp and Samuel said he could challenge the ruling if When the three directors whohad Scholastic Aptitude Test scores rival ACT exam, the predominant GORRY NO COST TO BUYER the vote last November showed floors, flreploced liv­ bished with new ap­ S3Ragal4dr *6995 •k Longest, voted to table the action. he wanted. Lander did challenge left the table returned, Marvin showed little change In 1967 from a college entrance test in 28 Midwest­ ing room.

THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER 8th considers Mayfair Gardens as a meeting spot Th»Acc«MMia«*ier". minutes. A year later. Senator Strom Thurmond spoke Fair-rent study committee . - ' 10ft/A/rii Wi'.ttti-i against a civil rights bill for more than 24 hours, only to to mark be interrupted by the swearing-in of a new Senator. And state Senator Bill Meier once tortured the Texas legisla­ Rain scattered in East; ture with a 43-hour filibuster. 8th’s 100th to set a report deadiine DO YOU KNOW — What is the number of the Plans to publish a poster and a West Coast hot and dry Congress now in session? commerative calendar for next By Andrew Yurkovsky that the committee would not some concern among committee year’s celebration of the 100th Herald Reporter members that the information MONDAY’S ANSWER — The Pope wss born in Poland. submit its report until after the anniversary of the Eighth District elections. He said the directors received so far by the committee By Th« Assocloted Press in the Pacific Coast states. 9-22-87 e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987 Fire Department were approved by A committee studying whether ought to take a stand on the issue. had been one-sided. the dist^ct directors Monday night, Redding and Red Bluff, Calif., Manchester should establish a The study committee was to meet "W e’ve heard a number of people but the directors tabled action on Showers and thunderstorms recorded a scorching 108 degrees A Newipaper In Education Program fair-rent commission is to decide two weeks ago, but that meeting who are advocates for the establish­ buying added dress uniforms for Spooaoredby tonight whether it will submit a ment of a fair-rent commission. We were scattered over the middle Monday, the highest temperature the occasion. '7 was cancelled because fair-rent report to the town Board of have yet to hear from someone on a Atlantic Coast states and south­ in the nation. The posters will be distributed opponents who were to speak to the The Manchester Herald Directors before the municipal ern Great Lakes today, while hot, While skies were mostly clear free townwide with an order blank committee were unable to make the formal basis who takes a different dry weather continued on the west of the Mississippi River, people can use to order the calendar elections in November. meeting. Conti said. A report on view," he said. West Coast. showers and thunderstorms ex­ at 83.25 a copy. The committee’s chairman, at­ fair-rent t panels prepared by the Strano said he wants the study Overnight temperatures were tended ovor portions of southern The directors decided to go torney Richard Conti, said last Connecticut Citizen Action Group committee's report sent to the in the 70s in California’s interior Arizona and extreme south Almanac forward with the project despite the month that the committee planned also was not available at the time, directors before the elections be­ valleys and highs were expected Texas. financial risk involved. Gary to prepare its report before the he sai(l. cause It was the present board that to reach 100 degrees today inland Adams of Ted Adams Advertising elections. But Conti said this CCAG has Joined with local established the committee. Fog blanketed much of the Sept. 22, 1987 TODAY’S TRIVIA: In what country was in South Windsor said the payment morning that committee members renters to push for the formation of Pacific Coast region and the The CCAG report, released last John Houseman born? (a) Britain (b) for the calendar would offset the would have to decide the question at a (alr-reni panel in Manchester. northern half of the Today Is the 26Sth Australia (c) Romania week, supports the claim of fair- Weather Trivia Today's weather picture was drawn by Laura Sekelsky, who day of 1987 and the cost of both publications, but he tonight’s meeting. At tonight’s meeting, the study Appalachians. rent advocates that such commis­ lives on South Farms Drive and attends Martin School. 94th day of summer. TODAY’S BARBS said there is no way to know how Conti would not rule out the committee is to take up CCAG's Where 1$ *te dnesi place in itK sions are not biased against The rain in the Great Lakes BY PHN. PA8TORET well the calendar might sell. possibility that the committee report, and realtors opposed to landlords. United Stales? region extended to the northern It’s nice to think of the skies as friendly Buying about 40 dress uniforms might make a recommendation fair-rent commissions are expected Ohio Valley. Light drizzle fell in CONNECTICUT WEATHER TODAY’S HISTORY: On thl8 day In for flying, but when planes start snug­ so that all firefighters will have tonight. though he .said such a move to plead their case. In three towns for which statistics upstate New York and northern 1980, war broke out between Iran and gling up to each other, that's overdoing them will cost about $12,160, would be unlikely. Frank Strano. a Manchester were available, decisions by fair- Iraq. New England. it. Director Thomas Landers told the Robert Faucher. the chairman of realtor and member of the study rent commissions were either in Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: TODAY’S BIRTHOAYS: Paul Muni board. He agreed to discuss a the town’s Human Relations Com­ committee, said one or two realtors favor of landlords most of the time A tornado touched down briefly Isn't it remarkable that those who ad­ (1895); John Houseman (1902); Tom ­ financing mechanism with the mission. had expressed concern at near Beecher, III., early Monday Tonight, partly cloudy. Low around 50. Wednesday, vocate financial belt-tightening are may show up for the meeting or split between landlords and my Lasorda (1927); Debby Boone district accountant and with John evening, destroying two sheds. usually very comfortable in their eco­ this month's directors’ meeting tonight He said there had been renters, the report says. partly sunny. High around 70. (1956); Scott Baio (1961) D. LaBelle Jr., district legal The twister formed from a West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, partly cloudy. nomic suspenders? counsel, after problems with fi­ cold-air funnel cloud, which usu­ TODArS QUOTE: "You light up my Low in the mid 50s. Wednesday, partly sunny. High nancing arose. ally does not touch down. A life" — Debby Boone. TODAt^ TRIVIA ANSWER: (c) John The uniforms would have be similar tornado was reported late around 70. Houseman was born Jacques Hauss- ordered soon despite the fact that Coventry residents still irate TODAY’S MOON: Monday morning at Stevensville, man in Romania In 1902. Northwest Hills: Tonight, partly cloudy. Low moon. © I>I7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN they will not be delivered and paid Mich. around 50. Wednesday, partly sunny. High around 70. □ for until after next July I, the beginning a new fiscal year. Heavier rainfall during the six Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Landers was granted permission hours ending at 2 a.m. EO T on Hop River Road problem Point: Wind westerly at 10 knots this afternoon and to write into the insurance specifi­ Included four-tenths of an inch at tonight. Increasing to 15 to 20 knots Wednesday. Astrograpli cations for next year the particu­ Mount Clemens, Mich., and Visibility possibly 3 to S miles in showers this evening. lars of a parade planned in By Jacqueline Bennett were to be done this summer. resident Peg Johnson. She said the Rome, N.Y. About a quarter-inch m»A ted u to 1 to 3 feet Wednesday. Judgment in a critical matter that in­ ton, Del., and Philadelphia. cost will be small. COVENTRY - Hop River Road the council. At that time, members town had done on the road, so she cfour volves others as well as yourself. In other matters the directors PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) There residents returned to the Town promised to look into speeding up thought the town might expect her ^Birthday could be a replay today If you do busi­ • agreed to waive competitive Council Monday night with the repairs, but residents complained to pay it. In addition, she said ness with a firm that you feel didn't treat bidding requirements so that the same complaints about their road nothing has been done. Hodge had called her Thursday Wednesday, 8epl. 23,1887 you properly In the past. Find a compa­ fire tower truck can be refurbished that they lodged earlier this month. According to a memo to the morning and said the bridge was The year ahead will be a favorable one ny you can rely on. for about $10,000. It will be out "Do you know the kind of council from Town Managed Ha­ going tobe reopened, and she found for you romantically. Stronger bonds ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's best not service for six to eight weeks. AP photo pressure this puts on a family? I rold Hodge, dated Sept. 18, engi­ out later that wasn’t true. will be forged with one who Is already to make a commitment contrary to your • agreed to buy a pickup truck won’t let my wife go out there alone neers hired by the town inspected " I ’m heartbroken these men can very near and dear to your heart. . own Interests today just because you for the sewer department from- at night." said resident George the bridge Sept. 16. be so callous," said Johnson. PEOPLE Flattery Is not don't want to hurt a sensitive compan­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Carter Chevrolet for $14,678 and not Image problems John.son Jr. "It's now late Sep­ "Their inspections indicate that Other residents complained that an effective tool today, so don't attempt ion's feelings. trade in an old pickup truck but turn tember and the .snow flies in the super structure and the abut­ Hodge would not take their calls. to use It to achieve your ends. Insincer­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may be it over to the fire department Edward Kozatek of Attleboro, Mass., gets a lick from his No detective work treatment of the terminally ill ity will be readily discerned by the reclp- a bit slow getting underway today. You November." ments on either side are In Hodge could not be reached for .instead. and hopes someday to open her ' lent. Major changes are ahead for Li­ are not apt to accomplish much unless pet “Sal” during a show sponsored by the Bulldog Club of According to residents, the sufficiently sound shape for light comment. • agreed to provide legal service HONOLULU (AP) - How did own hospice, told the news bras In the coming year. Send for your you're working on a project that is a New England in Walpole, Mass., on Sunday. The club, single-lane dirt road is too narrow traffic,” Hodge wrote. The council, however, reassured true labor of love. if necessary for drivers of two fire In the report, he said permanent John Hillerman, watching Sun­ conference Monday she wants to Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 concerned that bulldogs are being confused with pit for two vehicles to pass each other, residents. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) If something department vehicles which a plain­ day night’s Emmy Awards show to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, and will be inaccessible to emer­ repairs to the bridge cannot start "You realize that If the bridge change the way people think P.O. Box 01428, Cleveland, OH 44101- good has happened to you recently, tiff says were involved in a accident bulls, held the show to focus on the gentle nature of the on the television set in his Waikiki gency vehicles and school buses in until spring, and an application for can’t be fixed. It Is encumbent upon about the pageant. 3426. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. don't lord it over your associates today. on Interstate 84. iSeach penthouse, know his name breed. bad weather. They say the gravel state funding for the project will us to see that you can get out of the "I’m a professional individ­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unfortu­ It could stir up jealous feelings. the town has put down is filled with lake time. would be called before the sealed CANCER (June 21-July 22) Put every­ road, and that fire trucks can get ual," she said, sounding a bit nately, there may not be anyone around Hodge, who did not attend the envelope was opened? to help ball you out ot a sticky situation thing back In its proper place around large rocks, adding to the danger. in.” said Rose Fowler. indignant at a suggestion that meeting, came under fire from You don’t need to hire Thomas today that was self-created. It looks like your house or office today. If you don't, The bridge along the road has anyone would think of a beauty some residents. The council plans to meet with Magnum, private investigator, to you'll have to unravel It on your own. when you go searching for something Bolton finance board turns down been closed for repairs since queen in any other light. " I ’m a spring. Residents said they were "I got this love letter from the Hodge, the town engineer, and the figure out the answer. Hiller- SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Credit you need, you might not find it. warm and caring woman. I’ve got spending could contribute to your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extremely led to believe by town officials that town manager — a bill for the superintendent of streets on Mon­ man's sister in Houston told him a lot of intelligence and a great downfall today. Walt until you have a careful about passing on Information to repairs to the bridge and the road process gravel." said 73-year-old day and invited residents to attend. during the afternoon. deal of dreams and goals, and better cash flow before assuming any others today that is not corroborated by overtime for 4 town employees But there was no skulduggery with hard work and perseverance new obligations. facts. Listeners might take what you say Involved. The broadcast of the I’ve achieved these goals.” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In situa­ as gospel. tions that bring you before the public, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Usually By Bruce AAotzkln they were requesting overtime verse said that it would be wi.se to 39th annual awards show from Her goals, she said, have been State has rejected Coventry plan Pasadena, Calif., was delayed In be careful not to take any actions today you're an effective, prudent manager of Herald Reporter money for the highway foreman, pay overtime rather than possibly to become a registered nurse, that could reflect unfavorably on your your resources, but today, your extrav­ lose workers Hawaii. they should also request it for the become Miss Am erica and milk a honor or reputation. agant urges could overpower your “ We’re in a real tight labor Hillerman was eating caviar BOLTON — The Board of Finance other four positions. cow. She has accomplished all AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Your first practical judgment. Stay away from ex­ approved Monday night an appro­ Selectmen present at the meeting market, and we have people in an and drinking champagne by the three, although not in that order impressions might not be wholly reli­ pensive shops. priation to provide overtime com­ explained that if the four positions unfair position. Weshould takecare for bringing schools up to code Ume he heard his name an­ (the cow came second). pensation for the town’s highway were not able to earn overtime, of this now." he said. nounced for best supporting actor She said she entered the Miss foreman but at the same time they could Join a union and get the By Jacqueline Bennett fore townspeople approved funding 5,000 additional square feet of Board of Finance member Cha­ in a dramatic series for his JOHN HILLERMAN RANDY TRAVIS Am erica pageant (or fun and rejected a request by the Board of overtime anyway. The selectmen Herald Correspondent for the code work, despite the fact ceiling will have to be ripped out to rles Holland suggested that the portrayal of the fussy Higgins In Current Quotations Selectmen for overtime for four said the present system of giving that It’s mandatory. Changes In­ rework 1,000 feet of piping, at a cost . . . he knew he’d win . . . a second platinum money. Plus, she gets free Board take up the appropriation for "Magnum, P.I.” other town employees. compensatory time off does not COVENTRY — Members ot the clude handicapped access. of $95,000 hove the $275,000 the town clothes. the highway foreman, since that It was Hillerman’s first Emmy The selectmen had requested work because some employees Board of Education had some "The problem with trying to meet approved last year for asbestos My wardrobe consists of position is the one immediately In four nominations. "The plain fact is that virtually incident is it doesn’t add fuel to overtime for the foreman because. have racked up excessive hours of costly news for the Town Council the 1989 deadline is time and removal in all schools. According to sales of more than 1 million as her name. Consider what she mainly white uniforms, so this is affected by the new highway "It’s certainly nice to win," every candidate running for the fire Biden is trying to put out, withou(*h, the workers the foreman overtime. Monday night money,” said Halverson. To get the town attorney Abbott Schwebel, if copies of Travis’ second LP, said at a news conference; pretty exciting for me,” said contract. He said the other posi­ Hillerman said Monday. “ But 1 president. Democratic or Repub­ it createsanentirely newfire.” — supervises could make more than Board of Finance member Ro­ Board Chairwoman Judy Halvor- work done sooner more money enough money is not in the town "A lw ays and F orever.” Rafko, who wore a yellow turtle­ tions should not be pursued until a don’t act to win awards. This is • As a Roman Catholic, she lican, for many years has been Phil Boeder, a spokesman for the he does under a recently ratified bert L. Campbell argued vehe­ son told the council during Its would be needed, she said. surplus to finish the project funding "In the last two years, you have neck, plaid Jacket and black skirt future time. disapproves of abortion, but guilty of plagiarism in virtually Iowa Democratic Party, on dis­ union contract. mently against approving the meeting in the Town Office Build­ Code work has been completed at approval will have to go back to not a blii thing in my life ” sold well over 3 million records," that were given to her the night believes in a woman’s freedom of every sentence of every speech he closures that Sen. Joseph Biden, a First Selectman Sandra W. appropriations. After the lengthy discussion. ing that the state has rejected the Coventry High School. It is under referendum. Jim Ed Norman, of Warner Bros. choice. before. way at Robertson Elementary delivers.” — Sen. William Prox- presidential hopeful from Dela­ Pierog told the Board of Finance "W e’re being asked to adopt an Campbell moved to approve the school building committee’s plan "Even if we hove money In the Nashville office, told Travis. School, however, Coventry Gram­ • She would like to see women mire, D-Wis., contending that ware, misrepresented his law that requests were being made for overtime policy with no guide­ appropriation of $1,824 forovertime for bringing the town’s schools up to surplus, we have to decide in Platinum horse "Through all of this, you have mar School and Capt. Nathan Hate enter the Catholic priesthood — 30th anniversary every politician who uses a school record. overtime wages for the town’s lines," he said. He pointed out that wages for the highway foreman. building code. Halverson also re­ October If we want to spend every remained a gentle and kind man Middle School remain to be done. RED BOILING SPRINGS. "I disagree with Pope John Paul speechwriter is a plaglaiizer. administrative assistant, head li­ when raises were approved at a After the motion passed, he made a ported that additional asbestos has nickel," said Flaherty. "Do we and someone who likes people." Britain abandoned the gold "From the state's point of view, Tenn. (AP) — Country music (II)." OSLO, Norway (AP) — King brarian, building inspector and recent meeting for the town clerk second motion stating that despite been found at Coventry Grammar really want to drain the kitty for a Since he burst onto the Nash­ the code Is the code. BjJt. from a singer Randy Travis, whose • She believes women "should Olav V, one of the world’s longest standard in international monetary parks maintalner, because the and tax collector, the finance board the approval for overtime, the School. capital project?” ville music scene two years ago, “ I suspect, in their heart of exchange in 1931. financial point of view, a show of second album Just went platinum, not be treated special. Just reigning monarchs, has marked selectmen wanted to keep these was under the impression that all Board of Finance is not in effect According to Halverson and Travis has scored on the charts hearts, Americans rather regret board member Richard Frye, the good faith has been made. I think Halvorson said the board must has been rewarded by Warner equal.” his 30th anniversary on N orw ay’s positions on an equal basis with the town employees would not be recognizing an overtime policy. A with hits such as "F o re v e r and throne. that they don’t have any royalty. ’ ’ highway foreman position. asking for raises. third motion was also made, stating state said the plan for code that statement needs to be made to contact the state Baord of Ekluca- Bros. Records with a 2-year-old • She believes it is unrealistic tion by Nov. 17 with a revised plan, Ever Amen” and "On the Other National celebrations for the — George Iain Murray, the 10th Under a recently approved con­ "W e were made to understand that discussion on overtime for the improvements was unacceptable the state,” said Councilman Pa­ quarterhorse named to combat AIDS by promoting Lottery however she has contacted state Hand." 84-year-old king climaxed Mon­ Duke of Atholl, who visited Athol, tract the maintenance workers that it would not be open season for other four positions would be put off because completion would take too trick Flaherty."We come to you "Platinum." ^ sexual abstinence. because we need some help.” officials and asked for a meeting day with a government banquet Mass., named by his ancestor 225 could make more than their fore­ anyone wanting a raise." said until the Board of Selectmen adopt long. "You’re giving m^thlshorse?” These are hardly controversial Halvorson said that all four need sooner in hopes that they may at Akershus Castle. Other events years ago, and marched down man if the foreman were not to (Campbell. "In fact, open season an overtime policy. "Their concern is the code work the surprised singer asked after positions for a 24-year-old nurse began in the early 80s.” said Frye. to be brought up to code by Sept. I, reconsider the deadline. Halvorson An unusual miss included a buffet luncheon for Main Street with his 73 Highland­ Connecticut daily receive overtime compensation. has been declared” All the motions were approved by receiving the muscular black from Monroe, Mich., but they are ers in kilts. Selectman Lawrence A. Con- the finance board. “ They object to the near 13-year 1989, Halvorson said. added that the asbestos In the 5,000 citizens last week. The selectmen reasoned that since animal during a party here NEW YORK (AP) - The new not the topics that usually domi­ Monday: 878 span.” In addition, more asbestos has schools is not a health hazard, and El Sunday. "Man, is he a pretty Miss America looks and smiles nate the conversation of a Miss Olav swore the royal oath on Both noted it had taken three been found at Coventry Grammar will be removed during vacation thing." the part, but Kaye Lani. Rae America. Sept. 21, 1957, after his father. "The problem with the latest Play Four: 5163 separate referendums in 1981 be­ School above the ceilings. About periods this year. The horse was a gift to mark Rafko may prove to be as unusual Rafko, who has specialized in King Haakon VII, died at age 85. Bolton workers’ wages are OK’d

Manchester Herald BOLTON — The Board of Fi­ $7,500. do not have tobe approved at Finance board member Charles Fargo evidence may be discounted Comics Sampler nance Monday approved more than town meeting. They are $2,241 for Holland agreed, saying that there Is USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 301 $35,000 in appropriations to pay for Social Security, $230 for employee no reason to put off the matter any HARTFORD — Sorhe evidence In Defense attorney Diane Polan of warrants used In the searches of the back wages. Social Security, em­ group insurance. $1,300 for uniform further. the Wells Fargo robbery case will New Haven said that, while she homes in Puerto Rico of 10 of the 16 ployee insurance, uniform allo­ allowance and $175 for safety shoes. be thrown out following a federal disagreed with some aspects of defendants. The Judge has yet to Suggaeted carrier rates are $1.80 “ We have a contract before us, ON T H I PASTRACK by SMI Itolbrsek Published dally except Sunday wance, and safety shoes for the judge's ruling thatwarrants used to Clarie’s ruling, she generally was rule on the legality of how the and certain hoildayt by the Man- weekly. 87.70 for one month. $23.10 Clayton A. Adams, acting chair­ and there’s not much of anything town’s highway workers. search defendants’ homes were pleased. searches were conducted. cheater Publlahing Co.. 10 Bralnard for three montha. $46.20 for six man of the finance board, wanted to we can do to change the contract as The appropriations come after “ It is a significant ruling,” she Place. Manchaater. Conn. 00040 months and $92.40 for one year. put off the appropriations until the it was negotiated.” said Holland. "I defective. ' 'The government was Investigat­ V|C>AMA LOU MJKPHV o f N\fiCCH,Cr^. IN A ...W5&IA HAS. announced said. "The government will lose Second claaa poatage paid at Senior citizen rates and mall rates the recent ratification of the board members and the selectmen think we should put the matter to Judge T. Emmet Clarie’s ruling, ing a highly organized, clandestine In this space, samples of 6 THE LAtfeT GfUDENT To SOCCCSSTUli-Y TrtE PE\/ELOfWENT OF A highway workers’ contract, which which was made Friday and some significant evidence.” PAPER-MACH^ \JOLCMO. Manchaater, Conn. Poalmaster; are •vallable on .request. meet in an executive session to rest.” and sophisticated terrorist organi­ new comics will be printed ftOlLD A MJCLEAR peYiCE fbR A HKrH had been under negotiation for over discuss the matter. He was told by released Monday, is the first major Federal prosecutors said it does zation." the Judge said. "The /:riiooL CejPticC fAlP Film at aEY£N. Sand addraaa changea to the To place a classified or display from time to time. Our aim Is Manchaater Herald. P.O. Box 501. advartisamant, or to report a news two years. the selectmen present that there If the over $31,000 in back wages decision to restrict the prosecution not appear that the ruling will have investigation encompassed numer­ an adverse Impact on their case. to get reader reaction to new Manchaater, Conn. 00040. Item, story or picture Idea, call The appropriations (or back was no basis for an executive is not approved by voters at a town from using some of the evidence It ous individuals and crimes." If you don’t racalva your Herald by 843-2711. Office hours are8:30 a.m. wages will now have to be approved session meeting, which is neces­ meeting, the highway workers’ has gathered in the 1983 robbery. U.S. Attorney Stanley A Twardy The Judge said, however, that comIca, or to old comics that 5 p.m. waakdaya or 7;30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. by the town at an Oct. 6 town sary only if public knowledge can contract will have to go back to Defense attorneys, who are still Jr. said Monday that prosecutors there were some sections of the we are thinking about drop­ Saturdaya, plaaaa talaphona your The Manchester Herald it a meeting. The back wages for the Jeapordize negotiations. arbitration. It went to arbitration analyzing the Judge's 58-page rul­ are still evaluating the ruling, but it warrants that were unconstitu­ carttar. If you're unable to reach member of the Associated Preas. the previous two years and for the "We are not negotiating” ex­ once before at the request of ing, say they’re not sure how many appears that "o n ly a small ping. Send your comments tional because they were not your carrier, call aubecriber aervice Audit Bureau of Circulatlonsand the current year total $31,344. plained Selectman Carl A. Preuss. negotiators, but after a fact-finding Items of evidence would be ex­ amount" of evidence will be to: Features Editor. Man­ specific enough about what items at 647-9046 by 8 p.m waakdaya tor N e w England Newspaper The appropriations for the other "W e have a signed contract be­ period, the request for arbitration cluded at trial and what effect that affected. dellvary In Manchaater. Aaaoctatlon. could be seized. chester Herald, P.O. Box categories, since they are under tween two parties.” was withdrawn. would have on the case. Clarie’s ruling concerns only the 591, Manchester, 06040. 8 - 4 - M A N C H E g T E R H ^ L D . Tueaday, Sent g . I9t7 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Sept. 22, 1987 - 5 Conservators regularly overlook After reform, laws Manchester’s conservator: 'somebody that cares’ ( fv Ann* McGrath to pick up cigarettes and coffee. her 50s who suffered a severe Tht Atsoclattd Press The new arrangement also meant stroke, has a number of medical are ‘ahwKl of times’ his spending money increased to problems that need immediate safeguard provisions In state law The nature of Shirley Paglulca’s about $120 a month, she said. attention. * E Job almost guarantees that no one their orders for Pagluica said she was working By Ann* McGrath who comes under her sway will be conservatorship. with one of the woman’s close The Associated Press indifferent about their relationship. JOE, A THIN, boney man with By Ann* McGrath Knierim said be and ertber friends to coordinate transporta­ u s v e rs to the questions on the An elderly man curses her up and joints that looked like knobs and a Judges frequently encourage tion to doctors’ offices and hospi­ Tht Astoclotod Pross probate cont form. Connecticut's coiiservator- down for giving him only $50 a week couple days' growth of beard, was a "Tbere bM been do change in the ctmaervatm to allow wards to tals, and had arranged for her to get ship laws were sweepingly re­ for food, but a mentally retarded eating hot dogs and sauerkraut in BRIDGEPORT - Probate Judge do as much as they are capable meals delivered at house and the coodBtioa and mental attitude of the formed in 1977 and tave be«a woman is fiercely protective of the dining room when Pagluica Raymond C. Lyddy didn't like the of, such os writing checks or services of a home health aide. ward." wrote Ike conaenrattH-fw a changed several times rince so their special friendship. stopped by. He proudly showed off law requiring him to appoint New Canaan man. that "now. 1 think we’re ^ a d of buying groceries. his polyester blue shorts, bought at “ But if it weren’t for a conserva­ Pagluica is Manchester’s public tor overseeing all this ... she would a lawyeri for people alleged to be But, he said, be agreed with On the other band, there were the times,” says sUte Probate conservator, appointed by the a bargain downtown. Incapable of managing their af­ B irm i^ a m that there is a need really have to go into a place” such examples of escepttonal diligence Court Administrator Glenn E. town’s probate judge to make She chatted with Joe about the faire, so be ignored it temporarily. to "codify” such arrangements as a residential treatment facility, on the part of some conserrators. Knierim. critical decisions about medical food, asked if he had cigarettes, and An Associated Press examina­ in the statutes. Pagluica said. The conaenrator for an elderly, Lawyers and judges contacted care, housing and personal finan­ then took a look around his room, sect tion of 10 conservatorship files from Co-conservatorehip, or two ' ’I really feel good about her,” the mentally retarded woman in New in an Associated Press study of ces for more than 40 elderly, casting a critical eye at the laundry lOM in Bridgeport, part of a people sharing the conservator’s conservator said as she mused over infi Britain wrote long letters annually conservatorship said they think retarded, mentally ill and alcoholic strewn about. statewide and national survey, duties is another innovatiim the case. “ I feel I can make a to the court deocribiag how oltro the statutes and reporting re­ wards who have been declared Next, she stopped by the empty Ger showed that Lyddy wasn't appoint­ difference In her life.” she visited the ward, efforts to find quirements. if fidlowied, protect Birmingham advocated. He said incapable. home of Josephine, an 84-year-old, Foo ing lawyers as required by a 1079 it is occasionally applied by Other clients, she said, are her a new home, how she washed the rights of the wards. 'She cashes pension and govern­ childless widow who was moved to law. Judges, although there is no difficult to feel good about. you her hair and bathed her weekly, and They did s u g ^ t some fine ment subsidy checks, and doles out a nursing home after being placed " I particularly resent the law authority for it in the law. Francis, a 60-year-oId alcoholic the took her to visit her sister's and tuning, however, surii as putting money to the wards so that it lasts under conservatorship several that requires me to appoint a Bridgeport Probate Judge who once studied to be a medical parents' graves. provisioas for limited conserva­ the month. She arranges for house­ weeks earlier. T lawyer for the incompetent per­ Raymond C. Lyddy and Man­ professional, was sleeping in torships and co-conservators in keepers, meals, and visiting Having meals delivered and the T son,” Lyddy said. " It gives me no the laws. chester Probate Judge William services of a home health aide kept dumpsters and was almost crushed THE PROBATE COURTS are nurses. She cajoles landlords to feel discretion. It says I 'shall.'" Some Judges suggested the FitzGerald said they don’t think Josephine independent for some in compactors twice before Pa­ now getting computers, so that take her wards as tenants, and gluica was appointed his S Asked about the lapse noted in the mandatory appointment of law­ the requirement for appointing years, but they couldn’t compen­ reci fishes for nursing home beds. conservator. files, he said; " I think my resent­ within several years, they wiU be yers for potential wards was lawyers for alleged incapable sate (or her worsening condition. this ment of the taw had taken over at able to automatically send remind­ people is always necessary. The Now he’s In an apartment, but he unnecessary in some cases; a PAGLUICA ALSO SEES to the The doctor’s diagnosis; organic I ’m that point. I was using my discre­ ers and better check up on when requirement was defended by refuses or neglects to wash himself lawyer said he thought more small but important needs of her brain syndrome, characterized by lonj tion when perhaps I shouldn't.” reports are due, said Glenn E. Knierim and others as an disorientation, confusion and me­ or clean the unit. His soiled than one medical opinion should wards; rides to doctors’ offices, Lyddy added that he follows the Knierim, administrator of the important protection of rights. mory loss. mattress is littered with empty kno be required when a conservator- cigarettes, candy, bedsheets, a law now and has a list of lawyers on Connecticut probate courts. When a person has had two When Pagluica first saw the matches packages, and candy ship is being established. plunger for a client with a stopped- T call when potential wards cannot The requirement of probate re­ strokes, recognizes no one, and house, she found a soiled bed and wrappers cover his kitchen. The 'The consensus was that the up toilet. L hire their own. view bearings every five years was is in a nursing home, "w e don’t mouldy food in a refrigerator. stench of cigarette smoke, human most critical problem facing the She even counsels the mentally established three years ago, Knie­ need a lawyer,” FitzGerald Josephine, whose only known rela­ waste and spoiled food fills the air. E that system was a shortage of retarded woman about the use of "Believe me,” Pagluica said, CONNECTICUT’S LAWS go­ rim said, to "avoid someone getting qualiBed conservators. Knierim said, adding that he always tive is a neice in New Hampshire, kno condoms. The woman is easily driving away from Francis’ apart­ verning conservatorship, the pro­ forgotten about in the corner.” this year added to the adminis­ visits a person for whom conser­ couldn’t tell the conservator where the cess in which a person can be And yet, there haven't been many vatorship is being sought if there manipulated by men into sexual her telephone was. ment, "that is despite all efforts” to trator’s office staff a social contact. T deciared incapable of handling his such hearings. The court adminis­ is any question of his or her get him to staj;,sanitary. worker whose duties include “ I always feel that jgst by luck eve or her money and private affairs trator’ s statistics show there were enlisting people and agencies for capability. " I KNEW IT was dangerous to I ’m not (the retarded woman)," GEORGE, 71, another alcoholic, and placed under the control of a only 45 last year. Lyddy sees the requirement as leave her there,” Pagluica said. reft these chores. Pagluica, 52, said. “ I see myself is a “ vile thing,” abusive to those conservator, are designed to pro­ Courts in Oxford, Windham and a burden on families already The decision to place Josephine in a Jewish Family Service of behind the eyeballs of every single who try to help him, she said. Jeti tect the wards from anyone who East Hartford hold fifth-year hear­ strapped for money. A Judge can nursing home was made with Greater Hartford is now study­ person I take care of. And they In five years, he had 37 ad­ fair would take advantage of them.' ings for cases started before the law ing conservatorship and trying usually determine when a per­ regret and a keen sense that the P know it.” dresses. In one year before Pa­ But an A P examination of the was passed in 19M. In many cases, son has a malicious intent in AP photo woman’s wish to die in her home H to decide if it should become Attorneys, social workers and gluica was appointed conservator, conservatorship system found safe­ the deadline never comes up seeking a conservator for some­ was being tragically eclipsed. tre« involved, said Executive Direc­ probate judges agree that Man­ When Manchester decided it needed a sions about medicai care and personal he was picked up, usually drunk guarding provisions of the laws because elderly wards die. one, he said. Later, visiting josephine in the tor Philip Wiener. A decision chester’s conservatorship pro­ pubiic conservator to protect the rights finances for 40 elderly or incapable and collapsed on streets, by ambu­ leaf sometimes go unobserved. The same pattern is seen in the " I just think we have to have nursing home, Pagluica sat on the isn’t expected until the end of the gram, started seven years ago by lance crews 178 times. the The statutes require detailed execution of the state’s 3-year-old some trust in our society,” of its wards, it decided to hire Shiriey people. edge of the woman’s bed, asking year. Judge William FitzGerald, was the Doctors, weary of his foul mouth reports from conservators that are reform law requiring wards and Lyddy said. “ I should be able to Pagluica. Pagiuica makes criticai deci- her about her childhood, courtship som “ It’s both a needed program first of its kind in the state and still and temperament, refused to have supposed to enable probate judges their attorneys be notified every determine for myself as a judge and marriage. B and a very complicated one," is unique in many ways. anything to do with him, Pagluica to keep an eye on them. year of their rights to hearings on Wiener said. what type of people I ’m dealing She casually steered the conver­ The state now has a conservator- death certificates bore ages in the hired part time to be the town ON A STEAMY DAY in July, said. unti A conservator of the estate, who whether conservatorships should Alan Birmingham, who heads with.” sation to the present, inquiring ship program for indigent wards 70s. Now, he said, many people are conservatoi;. Three years ago she Pagluica, accompanied by a repor­ She now has him in an apartment coll handles a ward's financial matters, be continued. the Connecticut Bar Associa­ Conservatorship files from about how Josephine was spending AP photo and a few probate judges have set living into their 80s. was hired full time and now she has ter, whipped around town in hercar near downtown so he can walk is supposed to file inventories Copies of such notices were only tion’s committee on leg^l prob­ 1980 show Lyddy wasn't rou­ her time and what she thought of COU| up informal networks of social Lengthened life expectancy "also a part-time assistant who is a on visits to wards. She had 46 at the about. But she said she stopped within two months of appointment found in a few of the 70 files lems of the elderly, sftld he tinely appointing lawyers to the food. hea service workers who are willing to left a lot of people out there who student at Manchester Community time, 11 of them living in their own visiting his house because he would and accounts of how money was examined. thinks the state’s laws are 111 represent potential wards as the Josephine easily recalled her Bridgeport Probate Judge Raymond C. Lyddy says he be conservators. But Manchester couldn’t handle their own affairs,” College. apartments or homes. Their age greet her on the sidewalk with a D spent at least once every three The medical reports are meant to suited to meet the particular law required. He said he follows past. But she was distraught over didn’t like a Connecticut law that required him to appoint may still be the only town with a he said. “ That, coupled with the Pagluica’s responsibilities force range was 23 to 96, the majority loud stream of obscenities, railing fan) years. protect prospective wards before a circumstances of cases in which the law now and thinks his her present circumstances. She full-time conservator. breakdown of the family and the her to confront some of the saddest elderly. that $50 a week wasn’t enough for A conservator of the person, who lawyers for those incapable of managing their affairs. So conservatorship is established. In a ward isn’t totally incapable. "resentment of the law had said she just wanted to go home to afte spread of families across the circumstances into which people Stopping at a slate-licensed ’ ’re­ food. supervises a ward's personal af­ he ignored the law for a while. permanent, involuntary conserva­ For example, Birmingham taken over at that point (in her dog. P PEO PLE FAM ILIAR with the country” increasingly left him can fall; homes stinking from sidential care facility,” a home for Ellen Jones, the town’s director fairs, including arranging shelter torships, one doctor’s assessment is said, he was involved in the case 1980).’ ’ As she spoke, an industrial conservatorship system in Connec­ emptyhanded when he needed to excrement of neglected pets, slow the elderly and mentally ill, Pa­ of social services, pointed out that will and medical care, Is supposed to simply brief statements of diagno­ in savings bonds and cash was required, unless a judge waives it, of a man who couldn't re­ Bloomfield attorney George cleaning firm was preparing the ticut say one of its major problems appoint conservators. deaths, lonely years in nursing gluica approached Joe, 55, an even If the rewards of the conserva­ file- annual reports with such sis, with no information about how spent. and two are required for temporary member to pay rent and so was Bickford suggested that perhaps house for sale, the proceeds of retj is a dearth of capable and compas- " I had leaned on every lawyer in homes or boarding houses. alcoholic whose memory loss was torship aren’t clear to George, they information as any significant the condition affects the ward's conservatorships. continually on the brink of two doctors’ reports instead of which were to be used to support F rionate people willing to take on the Manchester to do more than his A chipper woman, Pagluica is so severe it rendered him unable to are to the taxpayers who financed actions taken, the ward’s address, mental functioning or prospects for IN ANOTHER CASE, the^augh- eviction. However, the man was one should be required in cases Josephine for the rest of her life. sensitive and burdensome roles. share,” FitzGerald recalled. "Most placed in a curious role of part work in his government service job. his unnecessary hospital and ambu­ had and any problems that have arisen. improvement. ter of a 66-year-old woman living in capable of living independently of permanent conservatorship. Pagluica twisted her face in SOME CLERKS removed the At the same time, some probate of these were charity cases.” keeper, part daughter, part mother Joe was in a nursing home when lance bills. A Long lapses in these filings were Also, some courts don't appear to a nursing home was appointed and managing other financial Two reports are required now concern as she rode down in the medical reports, which court rules judges are trying to rely less on to her wards. Pagluica became his conservator. In the first year of the conserva­ found in many cases in the AP be notifying wards annually of their conservator of the person and the assets, such as a bank account. for temporary conservator- elevator at the nursing home. " I waj say are confidential, before releas­ local lawyers, their traditional THE JUDGE approached town She has been given awards by the The situation permitted him no torship, his emergency room visits survey. rights to review hearings on their estate in 1980 in New Britain "In that case, some sort of s^ships, which last 30 days. feel so bad," she said. While she had ort! ing files to be examined by the AP. source of conservators. They are officials and in 1980 they worked out Manchester Bar Association and more than $30 a month for spending were reduced to 28. The AP studied 70 conservator- conservatorships — another re­ probate court. limited conservatorship would " It ’s not hard for a family explained the conservatorship and In those that were examined, it was turning to experts in aging, psy­ a program. FitzGerald appoints as the Connecticut Probate Assembly. money, and Joe was beginning to There is even an appeal to such a Lee ship files in 11 Connecticut towns form enacted since 1977, when No accountings or annual reports member to get a doctor in his plans for the house to Josephine, the 2 common to see undetailed reports have been appropriate' giving a chology and social work, reasoning conservator the town’s social servi­ Two of her wards have had their spend most days sleeping the time miscreant, Pagluica said. T and cities: Hartford, Bridgeport, Connecticut's conservatorship on the elderly woman's status were pocket,” said Bickford, who woman clearly had forgotten. such as that written by a doctor for conservator control over limited that those professionals are better ces director, who delegates the capability restored. away, she said. In her annual report to FitzGe­ New Canaan, Norwich, Enfield, laws were overhauled. Hied until the court threatened to frequently represented elderly T a 76-year-old Willimantic woman; assets so that the ward’s rent equipped to be conservators of the duties to her employee. “ We didn’t just want somebody to "1 thought. ’What a waste,’” rald, Pagluica wrote that despite Southbury, Oxford, Wallingford, remove the conservator in 1986. people fighting conservatorship "It is my professional opinion was paid, Birmingham said. person than lawyers. Pagluica, a former nursing home sign a paper for an operation. Pagluica recalled. She arranged SOMETIMES, Pagluica’s inter­ his emphysema, anemia, and bor­ New Britain, East Hartford, and FILES AND COURT statistics do Soon, an accounting was filed, while working for Neighborhood that this lady Is at this time, not Such a provision in the law, he FitzGerald said that when he ombudsman and mental health Everybody should have somebody for his transfer to his present home, vention can keep someone in his or derline diabetes, George "manages Windham. indicate that review hearings every showing that $128,526 had been Legal Services Inc. in Hartford. mentally competent to take care of said, would allow judges to tailor became probate judge in 1972, most aide to a psychiatrist, at first was • that cares,” FitzGerald said. where he is able to walk every day her home. A new ward, a woman In to live life on his own terms.” five years of conservatorships, spent on nursing homes, doctors her own financial affairs." OF 44 CASES in which financial required by law. since 1984, are and other needs. Probate Judge reports were required, none were slowly starting to happen. Edward Januszewski ordered an­ filed in 17, or 26.6 percent, of the In all. the files demonstrated nual accountings in the future. 2 cases. Thirteen, or 20.3 percent, of that, as Bloomfield attorney An Enfield case file was even State’s public conservatorship program growing the files showed that inventories George Bickford said, unless a skimpier. The son of an 82-year-old and accountings weren’t filed on problem arises with a ward that man declared incapable in 1980 By Anne McGrath tremendous service to the records of finances for their wards. tals were among the chief backers are appointed, it takes an average time. So in 46.9 percent of the cases, needs court attention or real estate because of, the decree by Judge The Associated Press community.” The conservators, who carry of the public conservatorship of two months to get placements for the rules weren’t followed. has to be sold. ’ ’things just go along John K. Raissi said, "progressive The law says that if a probate beepers so they can be paged in legislation. elderly patients. deterioration.” Files in some towns showed that their merry way." Elderly people lie for months in judge cannot find a suitable conser­ emergencies, the streets at Frequently they have patients Part of the delay, she acknowl­ Seven years later, no Inventory of court staffs attempted to chase In one case of neglected report­ expensive hospital beds across vator for a person over 60, and the times to check on the wards who are who complete their stays, are edged, is due to the shortage of the ward's estate or accountings of conservators for financial reports. ing, a niece of an 84-year-old Connecticut because no one wants incapable person has no more than up and about. A minority of the incapable of caring for themselves, nursing home beds and difficulties how his money was spent had been East Hartford, Windham, Oxford nursing home patient suffering the responsibility of finding them $1,500 in liquid assets, the Commis­ wards are living in their own but have no one to make decisions in wading through a bureaucratic filed. and New Britain were among these from cerebral arteriosclerosis app­ nursing homes or arranging home sioner on Aging may be named homes, senior housing, apartments for them, said state Probate Court morass to get Medicaid approval. towns. lied to be conservator of her aunt's The court wrote to the lawyer who conservator of the person or of the or with relatives. Walker said. health care. Administrator Glenn Knierim. But the conservator for her But In others, there was little estate and person in 1980. had represented the ward's wife in The situation spurred develop^ estate. Some of them are homeless or Bridgeport Hospital, for exam­ region has a caseload that is so evidence In the files of court After James H. Kinsella, then her petition for a conservatorship. ment of a public conservatorship Not to be confused with the public alcholics. “ They’re not easy cases ple, seeks conservators for an large ” it’s impossible to keep on top followup. Some judges and clerks, Hartford probate judge, found the The lawyer replied on Feb. 6, 1987, program to serve poor, elderly conservatorship system is the law at all,” Walker said. average of two to three people a of it all,” she said. including Norwich Probate Judge woman Incapable and named the that he no longer represented the residents for whom no suitable permitting the commissioner of the She recalled one morning spent month, said hospital spokeswoman Linda Salafia, said they send niece conservator, a handwritten conservator and didn't know his conservators can be found among Deparment of Human Resources to with ong of her conservator- Walker said an Ideal caseload (/) Laurie Loveland. reminders, but they don’t have the inventory of the contents of the whereabouts. family and friends. be conservator of the person. DHR, designees trying to find a "street would be somewhere between 30 time or resources to chase ward's safe deposit box was eventu­ That's the last entry in the file. The program, run^y the Depart­ whose protective services for the woman” in New Britain. The ’ ’Usually it’s a much older person and 40 wards per conservator. In ally filed with the court. (/> recalcitrants. ment on Aging, has''8een its ranks elderly unit handles the cases, had conservator brought the woman and they have nobody,” she said. the summer of 1987, the average THE REPORTING requirement New Canaan probate clerk Joan But the file contained little other swell since it was started in 1984. 127 wards as of last July 1, a clothes, but she refused to wear Jeanne Odaniell, the hospital’s was 60. information. It didn’t include a for conservators of the person has Nowak said she once called an Three conservator-designees were spokeswoman said. them. director of social work, said it Nursing home patients, \yho Q> house that other court papers been on the books since 1977. attorney whliNwas a conservator to caring for 180 wards late in the The commissioner on aging’s She also spumed attempts to get rarely calls on the public conserva­ make up the majority of cases, indicate the elderly woman owned Reports were found in files in only seek an accounting, and he asked if summer. Another conservator is to conservatorship duties are handled her shelter, refusing to stay in her tors because it. is aware of the require less work. Walker said. and where the niece apparently five communities — Windham, she didn't have something better to be added in October. by the three employees under the apartment, which was uninhabita­ caseloads they are shouldering. Part-time clerical workers take East Hartford, Oxford, New Britain do with her time. lived. Officials acknowledge that^he supervision of Jacqueline Walker, ble anyway, or in a boarding home some burden of making telephone and New Canaan — in 16 of 22 cases But the program has helped At least one medical report 1s The law requires accountings at caseloads arej too large, but without the state’s ombudsman for the where the conservator found her a calls and filling out forms off the for which they would have been relieve the crunch the hospital usually required before someone least every three years and final the program there might be no one elderly. Their offices are in Nor­ room. Walker said. conservators, she said. accounting upon termination of the required. found itself in three or four years (/> can be declared incapable. Again, at’ all watching out for the wards’ wich. Middletown and Waterbury. Finally, she recalled, the con.ser- ago, when it was having more Commissioner on Aging Mary there’s laxity in this intended conservatorship. None of these Lyddy. the Bridgeport judge, interests. Walker said the conservator- vator arranged for the state to pay a trouble finding conservators for Ellen Klinck describes the success safeguard, the AP found. were in the file. said he was unaware of the “ They’re real busy. They have a designees juggle many paperwork homeless shelter to provide a bed elderly patients, she said. of the public conservator program Such medical reports — which There was nothing to indicate 10-year-old requirement. tremendous caseload,” said Jackie duties with client visits. They for the ward. are supposed to be confidential but whether the woman was still alive Few of the reports were very confer with physicians and insu­ “ To go and find out if she needs The discharge planning director in dollars and cents. She estimated J Walker, staff attorney for Connecti­ that in the 1985-86 fiscal year, the are often open to all — are often or how her money — roughly $23,000 telling. Most wrote one-word cut (^immunity Care Inc., which rance companies; handle applica­ something — it’s all you can do to at another big-city hospital, who state was saved $379,500 by manages the care of more than tions to get wards on Medicaid to find her on the streets,” Walker spoke on the condition she not be transferring wards out of hospitals H 5,000 elderly and disabled people. pay for nursing homes: attend said. identified, said the state conserva­ to less expensive nursing homes. uni Max cdehcated his birth(% And, she added, ’’they’re doing a probate court hearings; and keep Connecticut’s acute-care hospi­ tors are so busy that even after they How many under conservatorship? daj )3D Coi g* 9 ma at a fabulous place. Alternatives to conservatorship require planning oth It’s anybody’s guess in Connecticut Im recommended signing a durable By Anne McGrath establishing various sorts of trusts. said. merly would have been necessary I power when he has known family By The Associated Press Meanwhile, there is evidence that found incapable and placed under The Associated Press Frail people may also choose Alan Birmingham, a Waterbury to have a conservator appointed,” shi voluntary conservatorship, an ar­ lawyer who chairs the bar associa­ No one has to go to probate court members to be trustworthy. his the number of wards in the state conservatorship. Chances arc. Max birthing rtxim, using come to “ room-in Birthing Center would Another shortcoming in the dura­ How many people are under will grow as Connecticut, along When people overcome their rangement they can revoke with tion’s committee on legal problems and there doesn’t have to be a th( Probate Court Administrator won’t remember what the prepared child­ anytime. Dad even be delighted to show just 30 days’ notice to a probate of the elderly, said he recommends formal declaration of incapacity ble power of attorney is that it conservatorship In Connecticut? with America, continues togogray. aversion to thoughts of dying and go SIT Glenn E. Knierim, who is also when an individual has executed a doesn’t empower someone to make It's anybody’s guess. The Connecticut Census Data a great time he had at birth methods they spent the night! The you their facilities and to a lawyer’s office to prepare a court. to people making wills that they r probate judge in Simsbury, esti­ Depending on circumstances, the also sign papers designating who durable power of attorney. medical decisions for an incapable The Associated Press estimated Center estimates that by 2000, there learned at the Center. next day. Mom and offer you more informa­ will, they are likely to get slapped mated that 75 percent or more of the The Family Birthing should be their conservators if they It’s the privacy of the arrange­ person as conservatorship does. fla that there are at least 4,378 adults In will be 516,002 adults over age 65 in with another unpleasant prospect. solution in some cases may be as petitions for conservatoxf the Center at Manchester Alter Max’s arrival Dad shared a special tion. After all, doesn’t are ever declared incapable. ment, however, that worries Hart­ In 1985, the legislature rejected a pn Connecticut currently under con­ the state. One out of 10 of those — or They are likely to be asked; What simple as having joint bank ac­ number of wards was figured by “ I think that the designation of ford attorney Frederick Augenst- proposal to create a durable power COI servatorship of the person, the 51,600 — can be expected to develop Memorial Hospital. they celebrated with “ Stork Club” gourmet your baby deserve plans have they made for the day counts and joint ownership of adding the number of petitions for ern. He said that while he worked of attorney for health care. estate or both. a dementing illness, an expert says. they may no longer recognize property. conservator for future incapacity is pri voluntary and involuntary conser­ But his parents will photo-taking, a cham­ dinner and got instruc­ as warm a welcome as “ Conservatorship is the silliest probably the most grossly underu­ for Connecticut Legal Services That means they have been Moreover, probate judges and family members or be able to Lawyers said people may add Eq vatorship filed in 1984,1985 and 1986 pagne toast and hugs tions on how to care little Max? tilized planning tool available to Inc., he saw several cases of elderly declared Incapable by a probate social service experts said they are never iorget the won- manage even simple household way to go about” protecting oneself language to the form establishing a its — 5,837 — then figuring 75 percent for the future incapacity, said Mary individuals in the state of Connecti­ people being exploited by people durable power making it clear that court judge of providing for their noticing an increase in the number dertul experience. ail around. All with for their little birthday For more informa­ finances? SOI of that total, or 4,378. cut,” New Haven attorney Melinda who had powers of attorney. own welfare or handling their of incapable elderly people who are Lawyers and judges say the Moers Wenig, faculty advisor to the the designee also has permission to 1 From the moment the security and confi­ boy. tion on The Family Connecticut Probate Journal pub­ A. Agsten told bar association In some cases, the powers were make decisions about medical money sensibly. Their conserva­ virtually alone In the world. trauma for families and, more lea Three years of petitions were dence that Max and If you see a “ birth Birthing Center or a lished by the University of Bridge­ members last year. used to obtain money from the bank 7 tors, frequently family members or In the past, many of them would they arrived, they importantly, the risk of losing treatment. calculated because the AP's na­ port School of Law. Another ready tool is one called accounts of elderly people, he said. th< lawyers, perform those tasks In have been quietly taken care of by Mom were getting the day" celebration in free tour please call control over one’s fate and assets Hospitals and doctors may ac­ tional research found that to be the enjoyed the special Statistics illustrate the foolhardi­ durable power of attorney. How­ mt their behalf and are supposed to family or friends. Today, they have through conservatorship can often If someone is capable, he can cept it, although It is not legally average duration of conservator- attention and ptersonal expert medical atten­ your future. The Family 643-1223. ness of neglecting to plan. ever, some experts are opposed to leg report to the court. files In probate courts. be eliminated with some planning. revoke a power of attorney. But the enforceable. ships of elderly people. One out of 10 adults age 65 and it, saying it can be too easily COI State agencies, the Department " I think it's a really big issue and care that arc so hard tion o f Manchester Increased awareness of dement­ durable power remains in force older will suffer a dementing abused. Trusts can also be created to on Aging and the Department of it's going to be .a bigger issue ing diseases, such as Alzheimer’s, regardless of dementing illness or ret The A P ’s Connecticut estimate is to come bv in some Memorial’s top-notch illness, according to geriatric spe­ ensure continuous financial sup­ Human Services, are conservators because of the number of people conservative. Probably nearly 100 • • i s and right-to-die debates have put The durable power of attorney disabling injury. silt ol the bigger hospitals. doctors and nursing cialist Dr. Andrea Schaffner of port for someone who is physically for slightly more than 300 wards. who are aging, and dementing people on notice that they may survives an individual’s future Augenstern said his attempts to the percent of voluntary conservator- Essex. She told a (Connecticut Bar or mentally brittle. Another 845 adults In Connecticut Illness is on the rise," said Andrea Throughout labor and staff. remain physically robust long after disability or incompetence. It is persuade members of the General I ship petitions are approved. Association conference on iegal Under what’s known as an inter are wards of the Veterans Adminis­ Schaffnen. an Essex physician who they have been robbed of their easily executed by signing a legal Assembly to change the law several he delivery, Max’s parents After delivery, problems of the elderly last year vivos trust, or a trust between tration who have been determined specialixes in geriatrics. .. A review of probate administra­ ThEBuvfliy' mental powers. form spelling out what powers the years ago failed. He speculated that that I'A percent of all people who living persons, someone may infi to be Incapable of handling their VA 'The probate administrator's of­ tion annual reports since 1075, the had the support of Mom was settled into designated person has. was because many other lawyers Connecticut law provides a are 65 already have such an illness. create a trust for himself, naming tot benefits by a government rating fice annually compiles statistics on first full year for which the number their own nurse in the her comlortabjc room Bkihing Center Attorney Carolyn Gould told bar see the durable power as an number of ways (or preparing for himself as trustee and someone else mo board. Those wards include vete­ the activities of the 132 districts. Its of conservatorship applications That percentage doubles every association members thatthedura- important estate planning tool. privacy ol their own where Max y/as wel­ future incapacity: appointing a a successor trustee should he bet rans and others receiving VA records, however, only reflect the was compiled, shows that the year so that it’s nearly 50 percent ble power of attorney "is very Now that he’s in private practice, number of wards has increased future conservator, setting up a Augenstern said, he has evefi become Incapablfi the benefits, such as widows or adult number of conservatorship peti­ durable power of attorney, or among people who reach age 90, She useful In situations where It for- children. tions filed, not the number of people significantly in the past 1$ years. 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegdav. Sept, 22, 1987 OPINION AIDS Issue goes to high court HARTFORD (AP)' ______On the question of free speech. Hull, a former state senator and Hull said that it must be closely HARTFORD — A defense lawyer in a Stamford murder case lieutenant governor, says serving guarded, even If it’s abhorrent to ^0U60U6ln on the state Supreme Court will be vm has brought the issue of AIDS In the courtroom to the state society, such as the message of hate the “ last hurrah” In a political and Both owners Supreme Court in an appeal which claim s that potential Jurors groups. judicial career that spans a quarter J & m . were "tainted” by a Judge’s announcement that the defendant “ We cannot stop anybody, and J a c k of a centuryy. I ’m glad.” Hull said. “ That’s the was infected with the virus. Hull’s nomination was unanim­ The brief fiied Friday by lawyer Paul F. Thomas of Bridgeport most important bulwark of our ously approved by the Judiciary democracy, the right to stand up and players Anderson says Superior Court Judge Harold H. Dean “unfairly (Committee on Monday. He had and be counted.” stigmatized” defendant Eugene Mercer in the eyes of potential been nominated earlier this month He also said the right to privacy Jurors in 1985. by Gov. William A. O’Neill to the was “ one of our most important The brief says the Judge announced during Jury selection that state’s highest court. rights in our democracy ... espe­ are to blame the defendant had AIDS-related complex, a condition in which a During the hearing, Hull had to cially in the media age.” person has been exposed to the AIDS virus but has not developed defend himself against a claim by a He told the committee that he had a full case of the fatal disease. New Britain man that Hull had lied Where do you place the blame for the dropped out of a club known as the Dean excused potential Jurors who raised their hands to about making a statement while an Danbury Club seven or eight years HAQi second strike in the National Football League indicate that Mercer’s condition would interfere with their Appellate Court judge two years ago because, among other things, it in five years? Do you lay it at the doorstep of Housing aid abilities to be fair and impartial. The remaining Jurors then were ago. restricted its membership to men. questioned by attorneys individually about AIDS. During a confirmation hearing He also said he saw no reason not A Gene Upshaw, president of the National A that lasted more than three hours. to sit on a case that turned on an Football League Players Association? Or do Hull also said that free speech is issue on which he had strong you blame Jack Donlan, chief negotiator for being wasted ' Mother says cops wouldn’t help tot “ the most important bulwark of our beliefs; he said he was confident he the N F L Management Council? democracy” and also said he had could remain objective. NORTH HAVEN — A North Branford woman claims police reversed himsrif and no longer Hull was elected lieutenant gov­ Try both. WASHINGTON — Those congressmen with an opposes the death penalty. refused to help her when she accidentally locked her child earlier ernor on a ticket headed by Thomas This is a strike that few seem to want. "I ingrained nonchaiance about deficits are shaking He said after the vote that he was this month, forcing her to smash a window with a sledgehammer J. Meskill in 1970. He resigned the the money tree again on Capitol Hili. They want to “ very excited” and felt “ free to go feel so helpless,’’ said New York Giants’ wide to reach her 18-month-old daughter. post in 1973 when his law partners receiver Phil McConkey. “Why didn’t they get spend $16 billion to house or indirectly help the poor ahead and make such contributions “ sort of invited me out of the firm ” s The incident occurred Sept. 1 at a shopping center in North and roll the money over into the indefinite future. as I can to the highest court of the because he was spending so much Haven when Paula Lear strapped her daughter into a carseat, this taken care of in March? I want to play. H ie poor deserve a roof over their heads, but the state that I love so much. This is my time in Hartford. piaced the keys in the ignition, and locked the passenger door at I’m 30 years old — I’m not sure how much real beneficiaries of the housing legislation will be last hurrah.” He then became a Superior Court - about 10:45 a.m. An automatic power lock on her 1987 Saab also While the committee roll call was longer I’m going to play. The worst part is not the bureaucrats who run the program and the real judge and was named to the locked the driver’s door, she said. being taken, Hull flashed a broad Appellate Court In 1983, knowning what’s going on.’’ estate developers who will build the housing Lear said she ran to a shop to get help and the manager called smile and a thumbs-up sign THE I He said that laws must be made ’That is a cry heard all around the league. projects. , 911, explaining a child was locked in car in 75-degree heat. to reporters. His swearing-in is by legislatures, not the courts and The bill will subsidize developers and tentatively set for Friday, accord­ Lineman Nate Newton of the Cowboys said When the officer arrived in about 15 minutes, he was in a patrol said that in his 14 years on the E syndicators who are eager to construct more ing to the governor’s office. that free agency “ was our first goal. I don’t car and did not get out, Lear said. bench, “ I don’t go out of my way to apartment complexes. Judging from past II was Pasquale DiFazio, a UC know anything about it. I just have to go with ” We used to open doors for peopie when we couid,” North make law when I think it properly experience, these projects will be located where Haven Deputy Poiice Chief Kevin Connoliy said. He said he was former New Britain Democratic AP photo the union.’’ belongs In the hands of the elected the housing authorities and constructicn people investigating the incident but police considered the matter a town chairman, who told the T. Clark Hull makes a point during his confirmation representatives of the people.” 'That’s the cattle approach: Do what committee that while hearing Di- Washington Wire decide to build — not where tke poor want to live. routine lockout. hearing Monday in Hartford. Hull, nominated to Hull told the committee that everybody else is doing. One player who is ’The flgures alone suggest there is no need for Fazio’s foreclosure case, Hull, a Republican, jumped to his feet Appellate Court judges need more new housing in some cities in the first place; Connecticut’s Supreme Court, was appearing before the refusing to walk out is Mark Gastineau of the JP faces arson charge In Hartford said: “ I ’m sick and tired of the Legislature's Judiciary Committee. staff, noting that that court now has Jets, who said management has treated him surveys show that a number of localities have m ore DiFazios and their politics.” 300 cases waiting to be heard. rental vacancies than have been available for 20 P fairly. HARTFORD — A Plymouth Justice of the peace has been Hull denied making the state­ The committee also unanimously Plagiarism and politics years. The poor should have no trouble finding How can other players say they’re not arrested and charged with conspiracy to commit arson in a fire ment and the state Judicial Review who heard the DiFazio case with a variety of topics, Hull, a 66-year- approved the nominations of three apartments; their problem is that they can’t afford that was set at one of his buildings in Hartford last month, police Council had thrown out DiFazio's Hull confirmed Hull’s statements Superior Court judges to the treated fairly when the average salary in the old lifelong resident of Danbury, By Lawrence L. Knutson Proxmire said. either by their campaign contrib­ the rent. said. complaint on the matter, after before the committee. told the committee that during his Appellate Court: Flemming L. league is $230,000? F^ree agency seems to be Does anyone complain about utors or the taxpayers.” President Reagan, therefore, wants to Issue William G. Kowaiczyk, 61, was charged Monday on charges li.stening to the tape of the proceed­ Sen. Anthony V. Avallone, D-New eight years in the stale Senate he Norcott Jr., 43, of New Haven: the main issue, with the players looking for WASHINGTON - Plagiarism. that? he asked rhetorically. Does it have to be, he said, that a housing vouchers to help the poor pay for the rental stemming from an Aug. 8 fire at a three-family house. ings and reading the transcripts. Haven. Judiciary Committee co- had opposed the death penalty. Edward Y. O’Connell, 57, of We­ DiFazio said he believes the tape thersfield; and George D. BLOM Suddenly it’s the political buzz "O f course, not,” he said. plagiarizer adopting the words of units of their choice. This would cost the taxpayers “ He conspired with another individual to burn the building ... chairman, said he look the matter But after becoming a judge and something along the lines of baseball. was altered and accused Hull of Stoughton, 67, of West Hartford. word of the day. only half as much as new construction — which that he owned,” said Thomas W. Goodrow of the poiice ■seriously, hut said he was con­ hearing “ countless horrible But free agency just about ruined baseball So how does it d iffer when a a p la gia riu r “ must first identify 1 CA department’s arson investigation unit. having something to do with it. vinced. after listening to the tape murder cases.” he has changed his Because the legislature is not now Webster’s New World Diction­ candidate for his party's presi­ the original plagiarizerasthereal means the government could aid twice as many 1 until some sanity was restored as the result of Hull called the charges “ outrage­ himself, that the charges were opinion, he said. in session, only interim approval ary says to plagiarize means “ To dential nomination uses lines author or he should be pilloried as poor people for the same money. It also makes “ The owner of that building has owned several building that SAL collusion among baseball owners in the last have had suspicious fires statwide,” Goodrow added. ous. unfounded.” He said “ it never baseless. And beyond his personal opinion, con be granted by the Judiciary take (ideas, writings, etc.) from from a British politician’s a thief, a low-down sneak, who more sense to fill the vacant apartments before happened. It’s a figment of his Aithough the Hartford house was occupied when the fire broke DiFazio said he would take the he said, “ if the legislature and Committee. Full approval is ex­ couple of seasons. It seems the N F L wants to (another) and pass them off as speeches Instead of reading lines takes what isn’t his a nd claims it’s government funds are spent to build new ones. imagination.” matter to the attorney general. out last month, no one was injured. society (want the death penally), pected when the 1988 General head down the same foolhardy road. one’s own.” written by his own paid political his very own.” The U.S. Taxpayers (Commission, meanwhile, Two other Appellate Court .judges During an hour of questioning on then so be It” Assembly convenes In February. has found waste galore In government-subsidized 3k During the last strike, professional football That’s what Sen. Joseph R. speechwriter? “ This is ridiculous,” Proxmire fans found other ways to spend their Sunday Biden, D-Del., is accused of when “How does that differ from said. housing. F or each dollar that was spent In a recent four-year period, the hard-up tenants got only 34 Dodd optimistic about peace pian afternoons; they will again. the words of the late Robert F. virtually every speech that has “ We live in a world of plagiar­ ism, a world in which the ghosts cents in benefits. In contrast, the poor who receivec Study documents hunger in New Haven Players say they don’t want to strike, but Kennedy, John F. Kennedy and been delivered by virtually every WASHINGTON — Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and British Labor Party politician candidate for president in the past write and the politicians plagiar­ housing vouchers in a demonstration program got the other Central American leaders seem prepared to comply u will support the union. That’s out of fear of Niel Kinnock turn up in Biden 50 years?” Proxmire said. ize with injpunity.” 84 cents of every dollar. • with a new peace plan, says the leader of a Senate delegation NEW HAVEN (AP) - A study that has Hill. which used the answers to eight questions to retaliation when the strike is settled. speeches. The only possible exception in So, he said, it may have been Here is how some housing money appropriated in monitoring the peace talks. documented hunger in hundreds of families in Eighteen percent of the Hill families with devise a hunger scale. Is representative of the Fans certainly don’t want a strike. They And some say the furor may that half century, he said, was the dumb not to have given credit to recent years has been and will be spent: Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, delegation chief and chairman of the New Haven will help pinpoint hunger in children between the ages of 1 and II have a 1.800 families in the Hill neighborhood, they communities nationwide, officials say. chronic hunger problem, while another seven had enough the last time. force Biden from the race for the late Adlai Stevenson “ who did that original plagiarist, “ but a • Atlantic City has more rental vacancies than Senate Foreign Reiations subcommittee on Western Hemisphere said. WHAT "Now we can define and measure hunger,” percent of the families risk facing chronic It found that families with food shortages had And the fans should be fed up. There’s no 1988 Democratic presidential indeed write his own speeches” sin? N o w a y.” the national average. Yet the city collected $7.1 affairs, said Monday that he noted “ a strong degree of optimism million to construct new apartments, presumably among these presidents that they are going to achieve this plan.” Dr Victor Sidel, a professor of socal medicine at hunger, the survey showed. The study also an average annual income of about $9,000, nomination. and was rewarded by two crush­ So Proxm ire came to the end of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New showed that 65 percent of the households have way to have sympathy for either the players for the poor. Instead, the money was sunk into a Dodd met with the presidents of Honduras, El Salvador, including food and income assistance benefits. Nonsense, says Sen. William ing d efea ts by D w ight D. his speech and raised the obvious York, said at a press conference Monday,. experienced at least one indicator of a hunger or the owners in the National Football luxury housing complex, with a creamy-white Nicaragua and Costa Rica over the weekend and monitored the Ninety-three percent of the hungry families Proxmire, p-Wis. Eisenhower. question. The study was developed by a panel of social problem. reported that Food Stamp benefits did not last 2 League. talks. “ The most ridiculous charge “ Is there any informed person If all these other politicians are 14-story center. Two-bedroom apartments will cost science experts and will be undertaken in dozens Children from the hungry families suffered “ I think the Nicaraguans, for whatever reasons, have made a the month, saying on average the benefits lasted They deserve each other. who thought that President plagiarizing their material, how as much as $800 a month. of cities throughout the country in the next two from almost twice as many specific health only three weeks. that anyone can make against a decision to comply with this agreement and I think you will see The fans deserve better. about Proxmire, how about this • Minneapolis will receive $3.5 million to build a years, said Robert J. Fer.sh, executive director problems such as ear infections, dizziness and presidential candidate is that any Eisenhower ever wrote one word that compliance,” the Connecticut Democrat said. An average of 4,6 persons lived in each hungry plagiarism he might have en­ of any presidential speech he ever speech? Hilton hotel, with 800 rooms. of the Washington-based Food Research and colds, than children from households with an family, the survey showed. Action Center, adequate food supply, the survey showed.The gaged in is either morally wrong delivered? Of course not,” Prox­ “I suppose somebody might • A $3.3 million grant went to South Haven, Mothers in the hungry families were likely to Fersh said that the .study will help meet a frequency of health problems was strongly or even unusual," Proxmire told mire contended. ask, ‘ Proxm ire, how can you Mich., for a marina, boat yard, restaurant, 16 Donations by rich Inconsistent eat less themselves in order to feed their challenge posed by then-presidential counselor associated with more absenteeism from school children, go to soup kitchens or send their the Senate last week. “ Like every other presidentand make such an incompetent, illogi­ condominiums and 200 “ dockominiums” at the NEW HAVEN — Many rich people may be inconsistent with Edwin Mee.se in 1983. Meese. now attorney among the hungry children, the group said. children to relatives’ or friends’ houses to eat, presidential candidate, except cal and foolish speech, as you have mouth of the Black River. “ The plain fact is that virtually their charitable donations, giving away amounts that vary year general, questioned the extent of hunger in the "The picture emerges very clearly ... In the said Cheryl A. Wehler, the project director. just made,” ’ he said. • A generous $9.3 million was allocated to 2 Stevenson, Eisenhower plagiar­ every candidate running for to year, a Yale University study indicates. country and mentioned that no authoritative midst of New Haven, an important academic Sidel said he did not find the results surprising “ The answer is easy,” Prox­ Wilmington, Del., for a new office tower for the president. Democratic or Repub­ ized virtually every word he ever The study, based on federal tax returns, showed that people figures existed on it. community, a relatively affluent community, considering that New Haven has been called the Chase Manhattan Bank. The sponsors of the study include the lican, for many years has been uttered,” the senator declared. mire said. earning $100,000 or more per year donated varying amounts over there exists hunger. There exists hunger In seventh poorest city In the nation. • Another $3.4 million was earmarked for St. Connecticut Association for Human Services every community,” Sidel said. guilty of plagiarism in virtually But who accused Eisenhower or “ This speech wasn’t five years in the early 1970s, said Gerald Auden, one of the Similar surveys in Connecticut are being done every sentence of every speech he the others of plagiarism? plagiarized. Petersburg, Fla., to renovate a 337-room Hilton and the Primerica Company Foundation. It was The 108-question survey was taken in the in Hartford and Willimantic, said Matthew E. Bri hotel, complete with a swimming pool and tennis authors of the study. first used to measure hunger In one of New summer of 1986 of 403 households that cored for delivers.” No one, that’s who. ” I wrote it m yself.” “ More than half of the individuals increased or decreased their Melmed. exective director of the Connecticut courts. Haven’s poorest neighborhoods, known as the 1,300 children, the experts said. The survey. Association for Human Services "Now let me ask: Will the Proxmire said some may argue giving by more than 30 percent from one year to the next,” he • In Puerto Rico, San Juan was granted $2.5 Democratic or Republican candi­ that it’s one thing to appropriate Lawrence L. Knutson writes for said million to transform an old hotel into a 190-room, date for the presidency who has the words written by a paid speech The Associated Press. The study, performed for the Program for Non-Profit art deco-period hotel with a night club, restaurants never delivered a speech written writer and another to adopt as Organizations for the Institution for Social and Policy Studies at Court says nude dancing isn^ free speech banquet hall, conference rooms and parking by a hired speechwriter, please one’s own the words of another Yale, was based on analyzing income tax returns from 11,000 spaces. stand up.” public figure. individuals between 1971 and 1975, It was published by Yale last HARTFORD (AP) — The state establishments Liquor Control's regulations on entertainment. • Erie, Pa., will receive $4 miliion to help build a No one stood up, but Proxm ire “ The difference is that the Letters to the editor week. Appellate Court has ruled that nude The owners appealed the suspen­ nude and semi-nude dancing vio­ The court further noted that other 175-room hotel, with a 250-slip marina. Another $1.5 said that if anyone had, he or she original speech which wa8 very dancing is not a form of free sions. arguing that their right to late the equal rights amendment in courts have held that ” ln our WEs: would be something more than a„«,^kely plagiarized in the first place Letters shoflld be brief and to million will go to Charleroi, Pa., to renovate a expression that is protected hy the free speech was guaranteed by the the Connecticut Constitution be­ culture, for the purpose of this type ♦ K l melting furnace for Corning Glass. And in Lawton, constitution. Connecticut Constitution, which cause by referring to the female of ordinance, female breasts are a V4 2 plagiarizer, something worse. from some anonymous ghostwri­ the point. They should be typed or O’Neill says mission successful Pa., $170,000 will be set aside to help build a Dunkin The court ruled Monday that the does not include the language in the anatomy. It creates “ a suspect Justifiable basis for gender-based ♦ K "H e is a liar,” Proxm ire ter has been identified in the neatly handwritten, and, for ease HARTFORD — Gov. William A. O’Neill, justbackfrom a trade Donuts facility. state has the right to suspend the U.S Constitution permitting sta­ class” of citizens. classification. « A I declared. public mind with, say, Robert in editing, should be double­ mission to Japan and China, said today that six Connecticut • New York City is collecting $6 million for a liquor licenses of establishments tes to ban the sale of liquor on The Appellate Court said the “ Although the plaintiffs attempt Even speeches given on the Kennedy or John Kennedy,” spaced. Letters must be signed companies had signed letters of intent to do business in China. featuring such entertainment. premises where nude or semi-nude to blur the clear distinction, there complex to be called the Renaissance Center, classification was valid because it Sedate floor are at times written Proxmire said. with name, address and daytime But O’Neill and Economic Development Commissioner John J. The case stemmed from the dancing occurs. was “ substantially related to the can be no doubt that in our society, which will include a Hilton hotel. by a senator’s staff member, he “ Sure, the original speech had telephone number (for Carson, who accompanied O’Neill on the two-week trip, refused suspension of liquor permits at the The Appellate Court, the state’s achievement of an Important go­ female breasts, unlike male Footnote; Jack Anderson Is co-chairman, with J. (T 196? by NEA Inc said. been written by their speech verification). to name the companies or three Japanese companies considering Culinary Cafe in Newington and the "second-highest, rejected the vernment Interest” such as law and breasts, constitute an errogenous Peter Grace, o f the U.S. Taxpayers Commission. It "If you want to continue to attract media at­ “ But the senator delivering the writers and plagiarized by these The Herald reserves the right to setting up operations in Connecticut. Dealer's Choice Lounge in argument order, noting that fights and arrests zone and are commonly associated has the bipartisan backing of both liberals and Hartford tention, we recommend you have more affairs ^jpeech always but always passes highly esteemed men. But it was edit letters In the interests of “ We tried to create a bridge,” O’Neill told reporters in his Also rejected was the owners’ occur more frequently at topless with sexual arousal.” said the conservatives who want to stop unnecessary office. “ The thrust was for Connectict workers to have jobs. I ’m In each case, the state Depart­ claim that the Department of bars than at bars without such unanimous opinion. the speech off as his own,” theirs. It was bought and paid for brevity, clarity and taste. with beautiful young women. ” government spending. Its purpose is to keep the hopeful we have made inroads that will benefit our economy for ment of Liquor Control had sus­ Wci facts and arguments about government waste years to com e.” pended the permits after plain- reverberating in the public dialogue. clothed detectives ob.served nude and semi-nude dancing in the Judge Bork is a master at forgetting Hansen update Wishing won't make it happen... Form er Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, is due to be released from federal prison next month, and a number of his conservative friends and supporters Robert Bork seems to have got stuck in the Point by point, many of the things that Bork has Is this your insurance company’s idea are planning a gala welcome-home reception in unisex bathroom. He was on television the other said have considerable merit. The abortion Washington. Hansen will be heralded with yellow day. telling the members of the Senate Judiciary decision was a poorly thought out. Intellectually Need Spending Money? ribbons, according to the organizers, “ to symbolize of replacing your house? You need Committee how he came to grow that beard that discreditable piece of work; the public 9 Pc (his) freedom and to welcome him back into the * 9 makes him look like Adm iral von Terpitz or some Nicholas accommodations act was mischlevious in what it fight for a freer and safer Am erica.” Hansen other block-headed hero of the late K aiser’s promised in the way of future government Policy. served about a year for filing false financial The Prudential Premier Homeowners Imperial Navy, Von Hoffman intervention; a reading of our history will quickly disclosure reports with Congress. The Herald has a It appears that Bork, on a vacation boat trip, persuade a student that the Founding Fathers No\w there's a homeowners policy that doesn't leave you shared toilet facilities with the other members of would never have subscribed to the one-man, Mlnl-Mlitorial without a roof over your head. The Prudential Premier his family, both male and female. The little room, one-vote rule. The evidence supports him in number of carrier routes A San Francisco entrepreneur has had to Policy is designed to give you lots of extra protection though adequate for most functions, proved too asserting that courts were ill-advised to attempt to withdraw sales pitch for Ollie North dolls at $19.95 without lots of extra cost. It will even provide By P small to permit the roly-poly jurist to shave. outlaw capital punishment when sentiment in the open and one may be Seems the bottom has fallen out of the Olliemania Thus the genesis of the beard and apparently the revealed that the strategy of the maniacal right is country was not ready for such a change. coverage for rebuilding your home, regardless of market, and the company’s hopes of selling 20,000^ DE flash of lightning that made this worthy judge and to suggest that, should a right to privacy be Bork, good high school debater that he is. 0 the limits of your policy.* The Prudential Premier right near your ing ii of the dolls were cruelly dashed. Fewer than 200 professor of law realize that the world cannot come admitted as fundamental, it would be tantamount correctly sized on these arguing points, but when Policy also gives you expanded personal fortu Olliemaniacs sent in checks to order the doll. We completely under the Constitution’s equal to licensing homosexuals. Given the number of asked what he would do after he’s thrown such laws property, theft and casualty coverage Call your neighborhood! ber 0 note with surprise that this super-American item ,!! protection provisions. It’s bathrooms, you see. well-known right wingers who have accidentally and court decisions out, he’s next to speechless. He Prudential representative now for a free, no tuna was to have been made in Korea and we note, witb.; Equal status for women would inevitably bring in fallen out of the closet these past few years, you sat in that hearing room and said that new legal obligation Pru-Review See how The Prudential Interested! stora a modicum of melancholy, that the patriot who ^ mont its wake unisex bathrooms in public places, would think that Senator Simpson might want to theories would be needed to Justify such measures JK33K thought up the hustle figures to lose $20,000 on on ~ Premier Policy helps you save money A full guid< something now confined to the privacy of the home. ease off on his gay-baiting. Nevertheless, his point as outlawing lynching; he didn’t know what those FRRII^ house beats anything less has to be conceded — if the home is to be construed theories might be, he’d heard people were working the deal. — How private the American home’s privacy is the 7 DE ] Check the phone book for your local Call 647-9946 or 7 learned Judge hasn’t yet figured out. He was sure as a person’s castle, what goes on there may on a legal rationale for permitting abortion, for caniM ) Prudential office. that Connecticut did have a right to prohibit include homosexual activity, but it’s not the example, and he would be open to being persuaded i i K ^ i 643-2711 a pn married couples from using birth control: such government’s business to be poking around trying by it if it should be perfected. ^ , » l i cook) legislation. Professor/Judge Bork explained, was to find out. Statistics are trotted out that prove that more fflanrlTrstrr Hrralft i cleas Bork wants this job so badly he has been willing than 80 percent of Judge Bork’s decisions haven’t packi constitutional although daffy and he didn’t Founded In 1001 'Z. recommend It, but If Connecticut insists on passing to forswear his entire past life. He explained that been off the wall. The remaining 20 percent, they’re e»* such laws, no court has grounds for overturning by quoting from Benjamin Franklin to the effect not talking about. PENNY M 8IEFFERT...... PiiMWwC them. that a wise man is one humble enough to change To give him his due, even in his crazled aiticles, OOUOLA8 A. BEVINS...... Exacutiv* Editor ■ I iHaurlirslrr his looniest locutions, his history is usually AOELE M ANGLE...... N m EdHor: He gave the impression that In some vague way one’s mind. True. But is it a wise man or a ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... AnoeWa Editor Prudential he regretted there was no right of privacy to be duplicitious one. who in pursuit of an Important job, factually correct, his reasoning logical. But he has The dh denies almost everything he has said or done In the yet to look up and see that, taken together, he has DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Advartlalng DlractotT! Insurance & Other F inferred from the Constitution, but what is a judge canceled the 20th century and is having ants in his mark F ABRAITIS BuaMaaa Managar ' Financial Services to do? If the judge is Robert Bork. it is to uphold the past 35 years? To change on two or three major SHELDON COMEN Compoalng ManagaC. most intrusive kind of law making. The colloquy issues shows flexibility; to announce a new pants about the one before. ROBERT H HUBBARD Praaifooiii Managar between Judge Bork and Republican members of personal value system to get on the Supreme Court This Is a Jurist who knows much law and little JEANNE O FROMERTH...... Circulation Managar the committee like Wyoming’s Alan Simpson suggests a knave. justice. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueidav. Seot. 22. 1M7

S Z Z 7 W ______" G M N Q 'B m TH£ r t / p iflN TUC SATTtC KTWceW muTM , H£V, mow ABOUT TH> by Dick Cavalli Be careful with ning Jars must be processed in a pre DEIAR POLLY — When marking sure canner. Fish is so susceptible to fabrics for sewing, use old soap A \Y D A D S A spoilage and bacterial infection that B ie BELIEVER HE HASN'T BEEN OUT OF BED ) $1,000,000 Individual scraps. After the garment is finished IN C O N S E (iV IN 3 r E N E R G -Y - SINCE LAST THANKSGrI VINO DAY. No way to avoid tax even though sale forced home-canned fish extra care must be taken at all times. and laundered, the marks will have' Major Medical. By Polly Fisher Since this entire process is rather disappeared. — JEANNETTE QUESTION; stock sale, of course, will be the stock. That applies to individuals complex and great care must be tak­ My father is be­ difference between his "basis” — and companies, as well as groups Choice of deductible; the price at which he bought or acting in concert. 8 DEAR POLLY — 1 do^ lot of fish­ en to follow the proper procedure ex­ As cool weather approaches, it’s ing forced to sell $100, $250, $500, $1,000, ing in my spare time and have been actly, I suggest you obtain a copy of a time to get the soup |Wt out again! his stock be­ otherwise acquired the stock — and fortunate on occasion to catch a num­ good canning guide, such as “Putting Warm up your family with the deli­ cause the com­ Investors’ the amount he receives when he William A. Doyle, a syndicated ber of large tuna. My question is, can Food By,* by Hertiberg, Vaughan and cious recipes in Polly’s newsletter pany in which he sells. columnist, welcome* written ques­ Guide On his income tax return, he will tions, but he can provide answers tuna be safely ‘canned” in jars for Greene (Revised edition, 1982; Ste­ "Hot and Hearty Soups." Senc^$l for owns shares is ASK US FOR A QUOTE storage and used over the winter phen Greene Press) from your local each copy»py to POLLY’S POINTER^ In being taken over be required to add that profit — a only through the column. Write to William A. Doyle Doyle In care of the Manchester months? If so, are there any specific library or bookstore before attempt­ care of this newspaper newspaper, P.O. Box IW' by anothier com- capital gain — to his other taxable guidelines to follow? — STEPHEN ing such a project. 93863, Cleveland. OH 44101-5863. Be pahy. For in­ income and pay whatever tax Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester \bur independent insurance broker. sure to include the title. applies. If that total taxable income 06040. Freeiing is a much easier way of come tax pur­ Kierstead Insurance DEAR STEPHEN — Fish can be O.B. ACRES by Jim Oavla poses. is this puts him in the 11. 15 or 28 percent 7 preserving your catch. The fish can be canned, bat they mast be processed in Polly will send you a Polly Dollar considered an tax bracket, he will pay tax based since 1973 maintain^ at better quality when on the bracket into which he falls. a pressare canner. The fish Is pre­ properly frozen, too. ($1) if she uses your favorite Pointer, ' POWER PKk FLIES POWER PI& SOARS ’'POWER PtOr LEAPS^ unconditional gain for 1987? ( stuck There is no provision in the cooked in a pressure cooker, cooled, Peeve or Problem in her column. ACROSS RIVERS' ABOVE AAOONTAINSJ OVER BARP4S' possible for him to reinved Internal Revenue Code exempting Even if the capital gain is huge, he 742-8064 cleaned and cut into chunks before Whichever route you choose, good Write POLLY’S POINTERS in care of ------money received in other or postponing tax on his profit from will stay out of the two highest 1987 packing in canning Jars. Then the can- luck and good fishing! — POLLY this newspaper. within a certain period of tii what you aptly describe as a forced federal income tax brackets — 35 (jo W e n R u k "A” Rated (Excellent) and 38 5 percent. That’s because, avoid paying tax? - sale. Goliirn Riilr ImiiMnni! Oimp.ny -A .M . Best for this year, the maximum tax on In view of the facts that this is^ Here, we’re assuming that the in anon mMUnum. Moo outtoel to ohtngo Life & Health "bent-arm” sale and that sale profit will increase his capital gains is 28 percent. „,he to an amount requiring him father’s income has been so loi > o w * 7 l that he hasn’t had to file an income t ^ \ e a 1987 federal income tax 872-2140 tax return for quite a few years, he ^j’etum. That amount, which varies PEOPLE WHO k n o w ^ from$4.400to$10.000. isdetermined mSUAANCI CHOU. know there's a certain magic ■ ■ would appreciate it if he could avoi* being punished because of thi* by his filing status and will be W ILS0N Farm • Home ■ Auto about Classified Advertising. "forced” sale. detailed in IRS in.struction booklets 70 Seagraves Rd., Box 02, (Coventry, (.1 accompanying tax returns Cmll ui for Your Imurancr /Veede. Your father’s profit from the MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueidav, Sept. «■ 1M7 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Sept. 22. 1987 — 11 U.S./WorU in B ri^ Eight charged in Maple St. drug raid

A Saturday night pMice raid of a Foeus Whtte says Bork *would ba OK* ■Inoe mid-August, when an infor­ ford, possesrion of cocaine and marijuana. Maple Street home resulted in Oie mant udd than Gallaidwr was drug paraphernalia and conspiracy arrest of two residents of the home selling drugs from his home. After to possess marijuana; Matthew All six were released on $l,ooo WASHINGTON — Justice Byron R. White has said h “ would be and six others. O K ” if Robert H. Bork Joined him on the Supreme Court, a court observing nequent visitaHW coming Hiyfepow, 19, of 29 Whitney Road, non-surety bonds and are scheduled James E. Gallagher, i$, was to appear Wednesday in MancbM- spokeswoman said today as Uie seventh day of Boris’s to the house and leaving after a pMSMSton of marijuana and pos­ charged with possession of cocaine, ter Superior Court. confirmation hearings opened with testimony from a constitu­ short time, police obtained a search session ofHquorby a minor; Robert with intent to sell, possession of warrant, pt^ce said. tional scholar opposing the nomination. Dupre, 19, of IS Ridgewood St., Gallagher w a s. held over the Antiquarian marijuana with intent to sell, Five officers raided the home at 8 Laurence H. Tribe, the oft-quoted professor of co^tutlonal conspiracy to possess cocaine; weekend on $25,000 cash bond and operating a drug factory, posaes- p.m. Saturd^ and found 10 small law at Harvard Law School, told the Senate Judiciary^Sommittee Paul Hublard, 19, o f $8 East was scheduled to appear Monday in rion of drug paraphernalia, and packets of cocaine as well as a that recent shifts in views by Bork would prove to be illusory. Eldridge St., p oss«^on o f mari­ Manchester Superior Court. risk of Injury to a minor. IBs small amount of marijuana. juana and drug paraphernalia, Tribe was first In a paradis of nearly 20 scheduled witnesses, roommate. Richard Braithwaite, Braithwaite was held on $10,000 Society IHiring the search, several peiqile possession of liquor by a minor, and cash bond and was also scheduled most of them expected to support Bork's nomination. 19, was charged with possession of phoned Gallagher’ s htane seeking second-degree forgery (after pres­ to appear in court on Monday. Meanwhile, at the Supreme Court, across the street from the cocaine, possession of marijuana, to buy drugs, police said. They were enting a phony driver’s license); and possession of drug Senate office building where the hearings are taking place, court arrested as they arrived at the Luc Paul Dionne, 22, of Bristol, Police said they are also going to paraphernalia. spokeswoman Toni House said that White was a sk ^ last Friday home. conspiracy to violate state narcot­ apply for arrest warrants for two top notch Police said that Gallagher’s by television talk-show host John McLaughlin for his opinion of The following were charged: ics laws; and Nancy Peridns, 19, of residents of Gallagher’s house who house bad been under surveillance the Bork appointment. John Magnotta, 21, of East Hart­ 79 Walnut St., considracy to possess were not present during the search. "It would be OK with me,” House quoted White as saying. By Dana Kennedy Critics of Kremlin invited to visit F ire fig h t The Associated Press '' V ■ Catalog offan VIENNA, Austria — A Western group highly critical of WORCESTER, Mass. — The American Antiquarian Society, the brainchild of a Kremlin human rights policies has been invited to visit the Soviet posh and exotic Revolutionary War patriot who wanted the Union and discuss its concerns with top officials, the Soviet w as tirin g records of the infant nation preserved, has ambassador to the Helsinki conference said today. Continued fnmi page 1 grown over 175 years into a cache of rare, Moscow apparently approved the visit to coincide with today's Christmas gilts _ priceless and often obscure treasures. opening of the 3S-nation Helsinki conference. Participants hoped Fire Crew. DALLAS (AP) — Neiman- “ It’s the story of the history of the United it would be the final round in resolving conflicts on human rights This was Bates’ first fire. Marcus, the perennial purveyor of "It was a real interesting and States,” said Mary V.C. Callahan, the Society’s s and conventional disarmament. the posh and exotic, this year is rewarding experience,” said development officer. The visit to the Soviet Union by the International Helsinki inviting its well-heeled clientele to Bates. “ But it was not very The Antiquarian Society was founded by Foundation would be the first of its kind by a private Western run away to the circus for a day, enjoyable.” Isaiah Thomas and stocked with copies of his group. At a news conference, Yuri D. Kashiev said members raise a lamb to make a sweater or Bates said that the crew finally newspaper, the Massachusetts Spy, and other would be allowed to meet with top Soviet officials. wave a baton in Carnegie Hall. historical files. It has the largest collection of Gerard Nagler, senior representative of the federation, said a left Logan at 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 1, and arrived in Eugene, Ore., eight The people who gave the world American newspapers to 1877, the largest 12-member delegation from various West European countries the Spangled Cat and his-and-her would go to Moscow in November for five days. He said the group hours later. After a long drive in collection of American bookplates and the E school buses, crew members ar­ camels in the traditional Christmas first requested the visit in June. most known plates engraved by Paul Revere. rived in Roseburg, Ore., about 4; 30 catalog have several other pricey The Society also has the first book printed In a.m. on Sept. 2. seasonal suggestions, including a America, the first published cookbook, the first AP p h oto Hahn before PTL grand Jury again “ When we got there, they gave us cruise on a sumptuous yacht. book on mathematics and the first novel, disposable sleeping bags and we This year’s selection of Christ­ Samuel Richardson’s “ Pamela,” published in CHARLO TTE — Jessica Hahn, star witness in the grand Jury A $12,000 cedar log cabin, complete with a porch for camped out between the school mas gifts plays upon adult fanta­ Philadelphia by Benjamin Franklin in 1739. Lenny Graham re­ investigation of the PTL ministry, returned for a second day of buses,” said Bates. the kids, la featured in the 1987 Neiman-Marcua sies, said Jan Roberts, spokesman testimony today about her sexual encounter with PT L founder laxes with his guitar After only an hour of sleep, the Chriatmaa catalog. But the catalog’a highlight la a for the department store chain. THE RESEARCH CENTER is housed in a Jim Bakker and the hush money she was paid. crew was awakened and went to night at the circua: The buyer who apenda $7,500 for For one — and only one — large Georgian revival building across from a at home in Bolton. P Hahn said when she arrived at the federal courthouse that she “ the line” at the Apple Complex aspiring Toscanini with $50,000 to rolling green park in this industrial city 40 H*rild photo* by Pinto didn't have a good night’s sleep. fire. The crew’s assignment was to two or $5,000 for one can take center atage one night, spare, Carnegie Halt is the setting miles west of Boston. It was here that Thomas mop up after a fire that had passed learning to wire-walk or be a ringmaater. " I have a lot on m y mind and I'm concentrating on the grand for a directorial debut. fled from Boston with his printing press three Jury,” she said. "That's the only reason I’m here and the only through the day before. Crew ‘i days before the battles of Lexington and thing I'm thinking about.” members had to put out any smoldering debris and small spot Concord. The 2S-year-old form er church secretary from West Babylon, In a red-carpeted reading room surrounded N.Y., testified for five hours Monday. fires so that they did not flare up Bolton man aims for Nashville by marble columns, visitors examine docu­ " I’m Just really drained and really tired,” Ms. Hahn said again. The crew arrived back at camp at ments that encompass a wide spectrum of during a lunch break Monday. " I want it ail to be over. I also want historical material. The archives contain to cooperate.” 9:30 p.m. and woke up again the next morning at 4 a.m. Crew Th«odor» Blakeslee II Henry W. Michaud 8r. ford, followed by a mass ~of documents from before the Revolutionary War Lenny Graham already has written more than 200 songs members did the same job for about Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. up to 1876. four days, said Bates. But then the Theodore Robert Blakeslee II, 65, Henry W. Michaud Sr., 71, of East More than 2 million editions of 15,000 Arias agrees on role for rebels of Raleigh, N.C., died Sunday at Mary’s Church, East Hartford. If he gets a publishing contract, crew got an assignment to try to Hartfoi^, died Monday at home. He different newspapers, such as the Boston Bv Bruce Matzkin Rex Hospital in Raleigh, N.C. He Burial will be in St. Mary’ s WASHINGTON — Costa Rican President Oscar Arias agreed trap a major fire that had started on was the husband of Barbara E. News-Letter, the Pennsylvania Evening Post Herald Reporter Graham said he may go with another was the husband of Virginia Cemetery. Calling hours are today with President Reagan today that U.S.-backed rebels in a 3 to 4-acre area. (Souza) Michaud and father of and the Colored American, are available. The more “ relationship-oriented" idea. (Archer) Blakeslee. from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday Nicaragua should have a role in negotiations for a cease-fire in The crew dug a 4-foot wide, 8-inch Henry W. Michaud Jr. and Leroy B. collected works of the clergyman Cotton BOLTON — Bolton’s claim to fame “ It starts with a guy and girl having He lived in Manchester for 30 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p .m .' that country, a senior American official who attended their deep “ hand line” around the fire to Michaud, both of Manchester. Mather’s family, the papers of Clara Barton, maysomedaybea manby thenameof a relationship and progresses through years before moving to Raleigh Besides his wife and sons, he is meeting said. cut the fire off and catch any who founded the Red Cross, whaling journals, Lenny Graham. the relationship to the end, when they several years ago. He was an survived by two other sons, William The official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said burning embers that roiled down early feminist diaries, business records and Graham is a 30-year-old aspiring realize it will never be the same again. the steep hillsides. associate professor of engineering F. Michaud of Hartford and Theo­ Arias also supported an interim appropriation of $3.5 million to and computer science, emeritus, at family letters can be found in the 20 miles of songwriter who for now is trying to get That idea will be more acceptable for While digging the hand line on an dore W. Michaud of East Hartford; In Memoriam :: continue humanitarian aid to the rebels for 30 days after the new Trinity College in Hartford. locked, climate controlled stacks. The docu­ his foot In the door. the first time.” extremely steep slope. Bates and a three daughters, Sharon Fontana fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1. He said the administration’s plan Besides his wife, he is survived by In loving memory of Eva Kennedy, ments must be kept cool and dark to preserve “ Hopefully, In the near future. I ’ll be colleague. Gene Robida, 25, of Deep and Deborah Michaud, both of G RAH AM IS originally from the to ask continued military aid was not discussed. a duaghter, Marguerite A. Blakes­ our dear mother, who passed away them. able to use my songs forother artists, ” River, had a scare. Enfield, and Carol Alleano of East small town of Rochester, Mass., where He quoted Arias as saying that he would support a request lee of Carrboro, N.C.; a son. Dr. September 20, 1986. he said. “ We were about 30 feet away Hartford; two brothers, Thomas through the Organization of American States for "drastic Iheodore Robert Blakeslee III of SOME SCHOLARS receive fellowships to the he got his musical beginnings at age 7 from the fire, and we couldn’t see Michaud of Stockbridge, Vt., and Sadly missed by. sanctions” against Nicaragua "if the world could be shown that Hillsborough, N.J.; a brother, Society and live in a building across the street. Twenty-eight of Graham's songs are when he began taking trumpet lessons. anything,” Bates said, “ All of a Dana Michaud of Gaysville, Vt.; Her Family the Sandinistas had refused to comply” with the peace Dwight Wells Blakeslee Jr. of three sisters. Katherine Hartshorn Their research is normally part of doctoral now entered in the Music City Song After graduating from Old Rochester 2 sudden, we heard everyone yelling Hilton Head Island, S.C.; a sister, Festival, an Internatlonalcompetitlon Regional High School in 1974, Graham agreement they accepted in Guatemala City last mokth. ‘Rock! Rock!’ Then a rock about of Pittsfield, Vt., Ruth Parent and work or material for a book. Callahan said. Barbara C. Millar of Branford; and joined the U.S. Arm y, spending three twice the diameter of a basketball Alice Michaud, both of Rochester, This summer, one researcher is studying in Nashville In which Graham finished three grandchildren. years in West Germany and one in broke through the fire and smoke N.H.; 18 grandchildren; eight In Memoriam -- printed accounts of murders in America from In the top 15 out of thousands in 1986. He Hurricane moves through Caribbean Memorial service is Wednesday and rolled right at Gene. He jumped great-grandchildren; and several In memory of J. Stanley Olsaver 1650 to 1850. Another is concentrating on is also planning toenter 40 songs in the Tacoma, Wash. at 1 p.m. at Trinity College in nieces and nephews. MIAMI — Hispaniola was bracing for Hurricane Emily’s 85 out of the way. and the boulder who passed away Sept. 22,1961 political thought and culture of the Antifederal­ TDK-Billboard song contest in Los “ I didn’t go to college, I went to life. Hartford. Brown-Wynne Funeral The funeral is Wednesday at mph winds today as forecasters predicted the season’s second hopped up and flew past him at 11 ists, and a third is exanhining Rhode Island Angeles, a competition judged by And I learned a lot,” he said. Home, Millbrook Road, Raleigh, a.m. at the Newkirk 4 Whitney Like falling leaves the years drift hurricane would strengthen as it churned toward the Caribbean chest level.” women in the antislavery network. some of the biggest people In the music One night after leaving the Arm y in N.C., has charge of arrangements. Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., by, r : Robida said the boulder missed Klaus Lubbers, 52, a professor of American industry. Also, Graham will be 1978, Graham and two friends were island shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Memorial donations may be East Hartford. Burial will be in But the memory of you will never him by about 6 inches. “ I imagine If die. Studies at th^ University of Mainz in West appearing on a rerun of “ You Can Be a sitting around, singing to the radio. 2 A hurricane warning for the Island was issued at 6 a.m. to give made to the Blakeslee Fund, it hit me. it would have done a Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Germany, is spending the summer research­ residents time to prepare before the brunt of the storm hits Trinity College, Hartford 06106. In our hearts you will always,, Star,” a talent show on cable One of the friends, a member of an pretty good job on me.” Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 ing how the American Indian is presented in tonight, said National Hurricane Center meteorologist Joel p.m. stay. television’s Nashville Network at 7 acoustic band, told Graham he should Cline. On top of this, the whole day’s Loved and remembered every"’ North American literature and illustration. sing with them in some clubs in work was in vain, said Bates, p.m. Thursday. "It looks like it will roughly skirt along the southern coast of John Anthony Carta day. “ The Antiquarian Society is by far the best. Massachusetts and Rhode Island. He because the crew was unable to Hispaniola and then on the extreme eastern edge of Cuba. The James Richard Parsons Wife and Children " It’s the only,” said Lubbers. “ You look under also suggested that Graham pick up a finish the hand line before the fire John Anthony Carta, 52, of West one topic and you find so much.” U N T IL A COUPLE of months ago, current thinking is that it w ill then go up through the Bahamas,” Willington. died Sunday at Man­ James Richard Parsons, 69,of guitar and learn to play. passed through an opening. Keith Arbour, the director of reader Graham was working on an album he said. chester Memorial Hospital. He was East Hartford, died Sunday at “ So I went to my next door neighbor, “ It was a frustrating day, and It services, and his staff field inquiries that come titled “Something For a Dreamer” From 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. EDT,'Em ily’s sustained winds increased was all for nothing,” said Bates. the former husband of Gayle Carta home. He was the husband of Janet Beverly Reed, who I remembered had in from all over the world and help the visiting He had to stop working on it when the from 75 to 85 mph. Despite the frustration, the ex­ and father of John J. Carta and (Sullivan) Parsons and brother of an old guitar in her cellar. She said to researchers. $55 per hour cost of studio time at haustion. and the colds caused by Grant Carta, both of Manchester. John Parsons of Manchester. Accord splits' me, ‘Len, when you make it famous I "The scholars are doing what to the general Nickel Record Productions In Hart­ sleeping In 50-degree tempera­ Besides his sons and former wife, Besides his wife and brother, he is want you to tell everyone I was the one Japanese emperor has surgery he is survived by a dear friend, survived by three other brothers, public seems very obscure and reinterpreting ford caught up with him. tures , Bates said that serving on the 8th directors^ who gave you your first guitar,” ’ he Michele Miranda of Manchester; William Parsons of East Windsor, it for a modern audience,” said Arbour. “ They The album. Graham said, was going TOKYO — Doctors found an egg-size obstruction in the crew in Oregon gave him and the recalled. his mother, Rose Carta Gross!; his Charles Parsons of Vernon and are turning our books, none of which are best pancreas of 86-year-old Emperor Hirohito in an operation today, others a good feeling. Continued from page 1 to consist of 10 songs that “ would not sellers, into usable history.” and took a tissue sample to test whether it was cancerous, the “ We really felt we did our country stepfather, Alophonse Gross!, both Joseph Parsons of East Hartford; a only express my inner feelings on a lot AFTER HE HAD the guitar fixed, of West Hartford; two daughters, son, James Richard Parsons Jr. of chief surgeon said. a service,” he said. town. of subjects, but also be commercially Graham began seriously writing Rozanne Carta of Rocky Hill and Blast Hartford; four daughters, THOUGH A VAST repository of history, the Dr. Yasuhiko Morioka told a nationally televised news At Monday’s meeting, Betty appealing.” songs, setting himself a goal of writing Jacquelyn Carta of Palm Beach, Kim Marie Parsons of West Suf- Society is not a static institution. The director, conference that the surgical team performed a bypass during the Sadloski said the discussion in Since that project ended, Graham one song per month. Fla.; a sister, Beatrice Giuliano of field, Ann Marie Happe of Vernon, Marcus A. McCorison, heads the ongoing effort 2>A-hour operation to keep the obstruction from blocking the progress showed that “ all you are has become more practical. Test scores Wethersfield; a grandson; two Lisa Ann Parsons and Patricia Ann to collect originals of all documents printed in " I haven’t missed a month yet,” he intestines of the emperor, the world’s longest-reigning monarch. nieces; and several aunts and Parsons, both of East Hartford; his doing is starting conflict within the “ I tend to write socio-political stuff, said. His song catalog contains more district.” America before 1821 and all significant He said the results of tests for cancer cells should be known in a uncles. mother, Ann Ruth (Sullivan) Par­ Graham writes songs at home. Twenty-eight of his songs are and people might not accept that for a than 200 songs. week. “ We are losing in the negotiation material printed before 1876. More than rise sharply The funeral is Wednesday at 9; 15 sons of Storrs; three sisters, Ann $300,000 is annually spent on acquisitions. entered in the Music City Song Festival, an international first project. 1 can’t be too controver­ "So far, the operation was successful, but because of his old a.m. at the Giuliano-Sagarino Fun­ Perkins and Dorothy Batcheller, what we did not lose in consolida­ tion,” she said. competition in Nashville. sial,” he said. Please turn to page It age, we fear such complications as pneumonia,” Morioka added. Continued from page 1 eral Home, 247 Washington St., both of East Hartford, and Mary Hartford, followed by a mass of Jane Cramer of Storrs; and several The directors voted to thank and gram in Iowa City, Iowa, and was Christian burial at 10 a.m. in the nieces and nephews. disband the committee that nego­ U.N. may open war-crimes files taken by approximately 777,000 Church of St. Timothy, West The funeral is Thursday at 8:15 tiated the agreement for the graduating high school students in Hartford. Burial will be in Mount a.m. at the Callahan Funeral district. Marvin and Boutin voted UNITED NATIONS — A U.N. commission, disbanded decades against the motion. ago, reconvenes today to consider taking the wraps off thousands 1987. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Home, 1602 Main St., East Hart­ of confidential files Israel says contain a "treasure trove” of Blacks continued gaining on both Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 Your Neighbors’ Views: evidence on Nazi war crimes. the SAT and ACT, a fact that testing p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. officials attributed largely to im­ After more than 40 years, the U.N. War Crimes Commission is Memorial donations may be proved high school preparation. expected to make it easier for the public to look at the files on made to the American Heart “ Over the past several years, the m ore than 36,000 people. Association. 310 Collins St., Hart­ proportion of ACT-tested students ford 06105. FREE! Is competency testing of teachers a good idea? A U.N. official, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said from minority groups taking a core 9 the commission may not open the files immediately, but work on high school curriculum has in­ drafting new rules for Opening them. creased noticeably," said Samuel Q. Raymond Fletcher The meeting may continue Wednesday. D. Carglle, director of ACT’s office Home Mortgage Advice of minority education. G. Raymond Fletcher, 47, of If you are thinking about purchasing or refi­ Blacks averaged 13.4 on the ACT Willimantic, died Sunday at the nancing a home, give us a caii. You can get aii the in 1967, up from 13.0 in 1986, but still Windham Community Memorial considerably lower than the 19.7 Hospital. He was the husband of information you n^ed right over the phone. PZC allows Balf Co. average among white students or Cheryl (Ober) Fletcher and step­ the 19.8 average among Asian- father of Robert Sposito and Find out about; 8 Americans. brother of Mary Jane Zerio, both of • Quaiifying Manchester. to dig near Heartland Likewise on the SAT, average • Down Payment verbal scores among blacks have Besides his wife, stepson and improved 21 percent to 351 since sister, he is survived by a son, John • Types of Mortgages The Planning and Zoning Com­ plant. The company now gathers 1977, and 20 percent on the math in Fletcher of Storrs; two daughters, mission Monday approved a por­ • interest Rate fill from other towns. the last decade to 377. But they still Julie Fletcher of Concord. N.H., tion of the Balf Co. request for a Heartland Plaza's developer has trail whites, who averaged 447 on and Holly Barton of Warner, N.H.; two-year excavation permit for a Sirianni’s ioan officers are experts in their agreed to let Balf trucks use the the verbal section in 1987 and 489 on another stepson. Nathan Sposito at 30-acre site off Tolland Turnpike, plaza entrance next to the Georgia- the math. No ethnic data were kept home; a stepdaughter, Rachel fieids, and their consuitation is free. Because we behind the Heartland Plaza. Pacific Corp. to get to the site. in 1986. Sposito at home; three brothers, originate mortgages for severai different banks, 7 The commission approved a Pellegrini said traffic problems on Harry Gletcher of Farmington, one-year permit, good from May Tolland Turnpike aren’t likely. Despite those gains, the College Alan Fletcher of Norfolk, Va., and we can heip determine which mortgage options to May 1989. that will allow the Board’s 1987 statistics, which for loss “ Trucks should be able to get In Peter Fletcher of South Windsor; are right for you. company to work only on the the first time includ^ average and out without any problem of another sister, Phyllis MacLauch- scores according to family income, western portion of the site between movement,” he said. lan of South Windsor; three grand­ were likely to fuel the contention 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through children; and several nieces and H*r*ld photo* by Tuok*r Friday. In other news, the commission among standardized test critics nephews. “ The commission wants to make designated areas that may be . that the exam may be biased in The funeral Is Wednesday at 10 examined under a $12,000 state sure the site will work” said Mark favor of the wealthy, the male and a.m. at the Potter Funeral Home, ______- I n e z Bablneau: “ I think they Jean Coltey: "Yes. To make Lois Lever: “ I think they should Pat Doyle: “ I think it’s a good grant to study town traffic Steve Knowles: “It’s all right Eleanor Pnskarz: "I think they Pellegrini, the town’s planning the white. 456 Jackson St.. Willimantic, with with me. Teachers should be should have a test. Teachers get should. I worked at the high school sure they’re u p o n today’s world.” be tested every so often.” idea so that they’ re doing a good director. Balf may request another problems. MOATGAGE CORPOWATlOW SAT scores rose consistently the Rev. Jack Schneider offidat- educated as well as the students.” tenure,butitdoesn’tmeanthey’re aqd I talked to teachers. I have job.” permit to complete the work When The commission is considering Ing. Cremation will follow. Calling along with family income. Students good or bad. Some of the teachers five children.” the year Is up. the area from the Cheney Mills west with annual family incomes of less hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. 1-800- 544-4004 are out of touch with today.” Balf’s original request called for along Hartford Road and the three than $10,000 averaged 416 math and Memorial donations may be the excavnilon of 400.000 cubic Interstate 384 interchanges at 364 verbal. Students with family made to the Newington Children’s yards of earth to b« used in the Main, Keeney and Spent.' streets incomes of $70,000 or more aver­ Hospital, 181E. Cedar St., Newing­ ‘WHERE SERVICE NEVER STOPS* company ■-~*-3ltproduction for the study, Pellegrini said. aged 523 math, 471 verbal. ton 06111. It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. S«pt. 22. IW7 Beware of mail frauds with official-sounding names Duke returns to town

When 69-year- grams such as Medicare and Social dence in our Social Security Security office and ask. Legitimate Just within the boundary line, so 5:00PM [DIS] Have I Got a Story for ^ MOVIE; 'The Buddy System' A QD Entertainment Tonight old Agnes re­ Security or participating in phony syMem.” named by an ancestor You Assisted by her friends Lamb Chop, lonely kid tries to play matchmaker be­ QS INN News guides to Sodal Security or Medi­ they can’t be legally prosecuted. Be Charley Horse, and Hush Puppy, puppeteer tween his single mom and a would-be nov­ ceived notlHca- drawings and swe^patakes. The level of sopMstiaitkin of the care are often advertised. wary of brown envelopes that are Shari Lewis tells classic fairy tales high­ elist and gadget inventor. Richard Drey- I Honeymooner* tion in the mall Stocker: The activities of many sciMmiM varies. For example, one marked "urgent” or "important ATHOL, Mass. (A P ) - A few years ago. lighted With songs, dancing, magic and fuss. Nancy Alton, Susan Sarandon 1984 (S! ® Best of Carton |R| Don’t allow scare tactics to that she could be of these tnyanisations are not phony mailing advertised an federal information” or that refer Scottish duke has returned to the “ It stands up there for this mime (60 mm ) [CNN] PrimeNews @) Racing from Plainifield persuade you. Particularly com­ an instant cash Sylvia criminal. Due to legal toophides and ofHclal^oundlng organisation giv­ to Sodal Security or Medicare. town named by an ancestor 225 place, although the River Rat [E S P N ] Drag Racing; Winston Afl- [DiS] Wilderness Bound: Balloon Safari 9 i) Hogan's Heroes mon — and deceptive — are ads Stars From Dallas (60 min.) (R) winner in the the way many of these ad vert!^ ing away cash iniaes. Indivfdoals . Some even have logos resembling years ago, bringing with him a Race is the biggest thing to David Niven narrates this documentary (S) News stating that your Sodal Security [H B O ] Great Love Experiment Four high tracing the hot air balloon journey of natur­ “ Social Security ments are worded, the solicitations who sent in membership fees government seals or slogans such private army of kilted farmers happen around here,” said [CNN] Sports Tonight Porter and Medicare beneflts ar about to school students learn the true moaning of alist filmmakers Alan and Joan Root over 6100,000 lot­ fV ^ ^ are not considered technically received a check for Scents. "Often as “ Buy and hold U.S. Savings bearing bagpipes, fifes and Dodge, referring to the annual friendship and beauty when iTioy try to re East Africa's plains (60 min.) [D lS j MOVIE: ‘Lots of Luck' A couple's tery.” she was fraudulent. run out and your donation will help drums. it’s not a legal wrongdoing. Ethi­ Bonds” on the envelopes. spring boat run down the Millers shape an unpopular girl s personality (60 [ESPN] Superbouts: Hearns vs. Shuler dream of winning a million dollars comes overjoyed. All “All kinds of trash is being cally, it’s another matter,” Trollin- inthefight.Inthelate '79s and early George Iain Murray, the 10th River. min.) and Sims vs. Durnan From Las Vegas in true when the wife purchases the tight lot­ « t ’80s, the finandai status of Sodal Avoid phony companies that call tery ticket. Martin Mull. Annette Funicello. ® she had to do generated to mislead and confuse ger stressed. Duke of Atholl, and his 73 [MAX] MOVIE: 'THb Dirty 1986 (60 min ) Murray is the first nobleman to 5:30PM Fred Willard 1985 was send 910 to the public,” John TrolUnger, spo­ Several members of congress Security was called into question, themselves "document service Highlanders swung down Main C>ozen' A tough Army major manages to [HBO] MOVIE: Shadow Play' Plagued come to the town since it was [ESPN] SportsCenter Join the organization sponsoring the officer who received her letter kesperson for the Social Security have begun to dig into the problem. but an alert group of os fought and agendas” and that promise to help Street in their green and red kilts whip an unruly group of misfit convicts into by writer's block, a playwright seeking named by the son of the Second r shape for a deadly mission into enemy ter­ some form of inspiration heads back to the sweepstakes and she would receive flgu r«i out what had happened, he Adminstration, ex|dained. Rep. (Nympia Snowe, R-Mass., won that battle. 'The near future is you get offldal records or update Monday to the strains of squeal­ 1 1 :35PM (D Entertainment Tonight Duke of Atholl in 1762. ritory during World War II Lee Marvin, Er island where her fiancee died seven y'^ars (In Stereo) a silver-plated Social Security card contacted Agnes and refunded her “ We are deeply concerned about secure. your records if your name changes. ing ba^ipes and the blasts of two introduced a bill in the House which' nest Borgnine, Charles Bronson 1967 (In before. Dee Wallace Stone, Cloris Leach- [H B O ] MOVIE: The Fly’ (CC) A scientist and a statement of her Social money. Otherwise, she would have Typically, these intermediaries Stereo) man. Ron Kuhiman 1986 Rated R ... individuals and businesses would require all mailings that The far future can and should be Civil War-era cannons. “ I suspect, in their heart of IS transformed into a grotesque insect fol Security records as well as the been among the countless numbers whose solicitations and promo­ merely forward the paperwork you [TMC] MOVIE: 'F/X' A special effects MOVIE: 'Stewardess School' A imply government afRIIation to questioned. We must be willing to The parade included the unfu­ hearts, Americans rather regret [MAX] lowing an ill-fated teleportation experi­ opportunity to win big money. of older Americans defrauded tional practices are intolerably fill out to the S ^ a l Security rling of an 8S-foot-long flag made expert becomes the fall guy for govern motley band of rojocls enter the Wioder ment Jeff Goldblum. Geena Davis. John state dearly that the advertise­ pay the taxes to support Sodal that they don’t have any royalty,” ment agents wlusn he arranges a mobs What a scam! every day. misleading and deceptive,” Dorcas Administration and you are left to meyor Academy in hopes of becoming Getz 1986 Rated R (In Stereo) ment is not a government document Serarity and Medicare. We nnist for the 50th anniversary of the said the SO-year-oId duke. A ter's fake assassination Bryan Brown. flight attendants Brett Cullen, Mary Cador Despite the official-sounding Nationwide reports of deceptive Hardy, commissiemer of Social or that the product is not endorsed deal with the problem on your own. Mount Rushmore National Park member of the House of Lords, he Brian Dennehy Diane Venora .1986 otto, Donald Most 1986 Rated R 1 1 ;40PM [M A X ] Chet Atkins: Carti- name, the lottery was not affiliated carry the burden of these benefits. Rated R. (In Stereo) fied Guitar Player Chet Atkins is joined by mail solicitations that prey on the Security, said in a statement before by the government. You can, for free, obtain a Social this summer. It drew at least publishes several weekly and [USA] Riptide with the federal government, al­ If we agree to support the benefits, stars who were influenced by his talent, desperation of older Americans the Select Committee on Aging of In the meantime, siuce you are Security card, replace a lost card, 5,000 people, or half the popula­ daily .Scottish newspapers from 6:00PM C5D n n (221 (301 (40) News including the Everly Brothers, Emmylou though Agnes did not notice the fine it will be a profound decision on our 8 : 30PM CE) (4(!) FuH House PREMIERE have been overwhelming. Groups the U.S. House of Representatives not protected by the law, you must check records, receive an estimate tion of the central Massachusetts his London company and lives C5) Three's Company (CC) A musician and a comic help a wi Harris. Waylon Jennings. Mark Knopflor. print in the brochure mentioning part. In the meantime, don’t be Michael McDonald and Willie Nelson (60 with impressive names are conning in February 1987. guard against these rip-dfs: of your benefits, update documents mill town, said Fire Chief Brian part of the year in a 300-room QD Magnum, P.l. dower raise his throe children With Bob that fact. She mailed her $10 check fooled by fear campaigns. Saget, John Stamos and David Coulter min ) (In Stereo) people into sending money to aid in “ These solicitations feed on the If you receive any questionable and the like. Free brochures are Martin. castle with white turrets. ClD Benson to the U.S. Social Security Adminis­ their fictitious fights against non­ vulnerability of the nation’s elderly literature and want to find out Many of these swindlers are “ This is a very big deal,” said m Entertainment Tonight 12:00AM ® Taxi also available at your local Social He said he bears no HI will (18) Simon & Simon tration. When the Social Security existent efforts to disband pro­ and d isab l^ and damage confi­ more, contact your local Sodal (3iamber of Commerce Director (I] D ; New York (D Cannon S shrewd, often smart enough to stay Security office. toward the New World for ousting Jeffersons Yankees at Milwaukee Brewers (2 hrs . Tom Kussy. “ People feel a (3il Honeymoonera British troops a fiew centuries d_4) Doctor Who 30 min ) ‘(L've) kinship to the Highlanders be­ (l4D Uncle Floyd ago, including a regiment that ^ ) Charlie’s Angels (28) Major League Baseball: New York cause we were founded by one of (20) Sybervislon Murray’s relatives helped raise ^8) Quincy Yankees at Milwaukee Brewers (2 hrs ) them,” he said. “ It’s like ‘Roots,’ $6) Consumer Discount Network Service Notes About Town in 1778 for Britain’s war with the Gli) Reporter 41 9:00PM GD MOVIE: Angel in Green' you know?” Alfred Hitchcock Presents Americans. d f) MacNei) / Lehrer Newshour A Catholic missionary and a Green Beret James B. Dodge, an unem­ Army officer reluctantly join forces to save d l) Fame (60 mm ) (In Stereo) (ft) Gene Scott ployed Athol native, called the “ I rather enjoy coming to the inhabitants of a South Sea island from [CNN] Newsnight Completes ROTC training [D IS ] MOVIE: 'A Billion For Boris' Throe rebel violence Bruce Boxleitnnr, Susan Louisiana cuisine at MCC duke’s visit the most important America,” Murray said. “ I find young people devise ways to use ii inlevi Dey 1987 [ESPN ] SportsLook since another “ duke,” Gov. Mi­ you are very enterprising people. GEORGE IAIN MURRAY Sion with secret powers lo then advan [U S A ] Dragnet E Christopher P. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ’The Culinary Arts Class of Manchester Community Cf) (40) Growing Pains (CC) Mike puts his chael S. Dukakis, came to town a You look Incredibly prosperous.” . . . the Duke of Atholl tago Lee Gram, Tim Ka/unnsky. Scotl talents to use as a salesman for a stereo F Nicholson of 25 Country Club Drive has completed College will present an evening of Louisiana cuisine on Tiler 1984 1 2:05AM Cf] Magnum, P.l. training in fundamental military skills at the Army store with a disreputable image ’Thursday at 6 p.m. The menu features oyster stew [E S PN ] SporisLook 1 2:30AM C|] WKRP in Cincinnati ROTC Camp Challenge at Fort Knox, Ky. ( D MOVIE; 'Requiem for a Heavy Prudhomme, green mixed salad with honey dressing. [H B O ] MOVIE Sphinx' A beautiful w eight’ A boxer who almost roaches the 0 t) Star Trek Nicholson plans to enter the ROTC program at New Orleans black muffins, caramelized pork shops woman lourneys lo Egypt in search of a top IS forced to quit after a match that (2i;[) Wild, Wild West Georgetown University. with apple and raisin dressing, Louisiana peppers and long-forgothMi tomh lesiny Anne Down, spoils the end Anthony Quinn, Jackie Advice Frank Langella Sir John Gielgud 1981 Gleason, Mickey Rooney 1962 (22) df).Late Night with David Letterman praline ice cream crepes. Rated PG (In Stereo) (In Stereo) ’Tickets, at $7, may be purchased at the door. Seating 84) (07) Wo the People PREMIERE (CC| Completed field training [USA] Cartoons Peter Jennings narrates this four part ser­ (ff) Alfred Hitchcock Presents is limited. Guests may bring wine. ies on the Constitution This episode free [ESPN] Surfer Magazine Cadet Edward 8. Clarcia, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6:30PM C 5)M -A -s-H dom of speech, religion and tlie nghi ol P [U S A ] Edge of Night Edward R. Clarcia of 211 Hollister St. has completed a d ) (40) ABC News (CCI assembly (60 mio ) Pan 1 of 4 [M A X ] MOVIE: Flaeh MCC offers trip to Europe (11) Jeffersons (CC' Pan 1 of 7 (41) Novela: Senda de Gloria ^ 12:40AM U.S. Air Force ROTC field training encampment at A fevered tale of tanning point' (CC) Two Amnricap-bordor guards Plattsburgh Air Force Base. N.Y. Manchester Community College is sponsoring a trip (20) Gimme a Break (C NN) Larry King Live —- patrolling the remote liu a s desert dis­ Clarcia is a student at Western New England to London, Paris and Amsterdam for its Winter (2^ (30) NBC News [DIS] MOVIE; 'Topper Takes A Trip' cover a half buried jeep containing a skele­ ton and $800,000 in cash Kris Kristoffer- College. Springfield, Mass. (24) N ightly Business Report Cosmo Topper lakes a trip to the Riviera, University Study Tour Program, led by Professor but finds his ghostly friend Marian Kirby son. Trent Williams, Tess Harper 1984, Howards. Bergman. ThetourleavesNewYorkDec.27 is found to be half-baked (41) Noticiern Univision following him Constance Bennett, Roland Rated R. Takes leadership course and returns Jan. 10. The cost of the trip is $1,545. [C N N ] Showbiz Today Young, Billie Burke 1939 1 :OdAM dD Archie Bunker's Place Reservation deadline is Oct. IS. For more information, [E S PN ] Surfing BiMahong Pro Classic [ESPN] Drag Racing World Finals (60 (~f ] Getting In Touch Sgt. Mark R. Marlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. call M7-6128. DEAR pre-marital counseling before you From Oahu. Hawaii (R) min ) (Taped) ABBY: I Just return to the altar with Sue. Cf] Joe Franklin Martin of South Street. Coventry, has completed a U.S. 7;OOPM C31 To Be Announced [TM ^M OVIE: 'Born American’ Three received a letter DEAR ABBY: I am tiabber- young \iim ricans cross the Soviet border (2f) Maude Part 1 of 2 Army primary leadership course. He Is a transporta­ dO News Constitution topic of lecture from my daugh­ gasted at your answer to “ The during a hunting expedition and find them (40) Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) tion squad leader with the 2nd Armored Cavalry CS) (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) selves fighting for their freedom and their ter. Kathy, v^o Boxer Rebellion.” I can’t believe [C N N ] Crossfire ^ Regiment In West Germany. Manchester Community College will be the setting Dear Abby $100,000 Pyramid lives Mike Ndrris. Steve Durham. David is attending you’d approve a 14-year-old girl Coburn 1986 Rated R [ESPN] Scuba World Martin Is a 1975 graduate of Coventry High School. for a talk on the U.S. Constitution by Hugh C. Macgill, (11) Jeffersons (CC) Pan 7 ol 7 school in Provo, wearing men's underwear as an [T M C ] MOVIE; 'Light Blast' A police in­ professor of law and associate dean for academic Abigail Van Buren [USA] Boxing (2 hrs ) Utah. She re­ outer garment. Have you ever (18) Best of Saturday Night spector races against time to save San affairs at the University of Connecticut Law School. 9;30PM (3^ (40) l Married Dom PRE Francisco from a mad scientist's deadly lated the follow­ looked at a man’s boxer shorts? I (20) M 'A*S*H Awarded Army commission ’The program will take place Monday at 7; 30 p.m. in the MIERE (CC) Comedy For the sake of his laser weapon Erik Estrada, Michael Prit­ ing story that I have dozens of them, by different (24) MacNcil / Lehrer Newshour two children, widower Peter Farrell (Daniel Two coins are missing from this unique auction block next month at a starting East Campus auditorium. The lecture is free and open chard, Thomas Moore. 1985 Rated R. Jeanne F. Bronisz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. found so horrify­ manufacturers, and every one of (261 Barney Milter Hugh Kelly) weds Ins Central Amiirican proof set, made up in 1833 to present to to the public. housrjkneper (tli/aboth Penn) [USA] Search for Tomorrow Matthew S. Bronisz of 104 Carman Road, has been bid of $2 million. ing. I want to them has an opening in the front big (30) (40) Hollywood S(|iiares 1 Cf] Love Boat commissioned an Army second lieutenant after the King of Siam, which wiii go on the (38) Jeffersons [MAX] Original Max Talking Headroom :05AM share it with you enough to stuff a grapefruit Show (CC) (In Stereo) completing the ROTC advanced camp at Fort Bragg. so that you can warn others; ing. I wondered how “ they” could through! I sincerely believe that's (41) Novcla Victoria 1 :1 5AM [H B O ] MOVIE: Almost You’ N.C. Library seeks books for saie 10:00PM (D Nows (CC) A man suffering from the strains of “ A 17-year-old girl won a trip to estimate the number of days “ this half fhe trouble with our younger (57) Nightly Business Report daily life finds himself atlractod to his Bronisz is a recent graduate of Southern Connecticut BOLTON — Books suitable for re-sale are needed by Hawaii. She wanted a really* nice poor girl” had to live, so I called the generation these days - parents (61) Matt Houston Ci) (4Q) Moonlighting (CC) Second wifo H physical therapist Brooke Adams, State University. season finalr* The morning after finds the Unique presentation proof set the Friends of the Bentley Memorial Library. A tan for thq^rip. so last week she Utah Valley Regional Medical not in.stilling in them a lot of the [CNN] Moneyline Griffin Dunne. Karen Young 1985 Rated detective rluo involved in the case ol a lov R fund-raising book saie is planned for Oct. 17 and went to a tanning parlor. She’d Center in Provo and its spokesper­ "old values,” corny as that may [ESPN] SpnrtsCenler esick heiress nnri her fiance (60 min ) (R) paperbacks and hard cover books are needed. Ends basic training at DIx never been to one before, so she son. Mr. Clark Cares, stated that sound. I ’m with the parents on this [U S A ] Airwolf H.iwkc and Saniini (ind (II) Kojak 1:30AM dD Get Smart Books may be left at the Library, on Bolton Center asked how long was the maximum there was no such patient in the one and believe the child will themselves in danget when liu'y photo (22) (^ ) Crime Story SEASON PRE CI] Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) 2 Army National Guard Pvt. 1st Class Regina Hines, wiii go for at ieast $2 million Road off Route 85, Monday through 'Thursday from 2 to time she could stay in. and they said facility, but that .story had been ultimately benefit from being gra|ih an aiea r>f desen lanil lot the owner MIERE (CC) Luca s heir apparent. Carlo (11) INN News 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m, or Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. of an air charter service (60 min ) Mastrangnlo, vows to halt an organized daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie McMeans of 199 half an hour. Well, she wanted a circulating at Brigham Young taught to be feminine. Boxer shorts crime commission hearing headed by an (20) Dating Game Briarwood Drive, has completed basic training at Fort really dark tan. fast, so she went to University. as an outer garment on a 14-yeur- 7:30PM C3) PM Magazine Actress Su ambitious politician (60 min ) (In Stereo) [C N N ] Newsnight Update DIx. N.J Take heart, existence. Joann, secretary to the medical old girl? Gross, in my book! san lucci,, Dmm Corp Init-tnational Finals Wilson alumni plan reunion seven places and spent a half-hour compr'liliOM (24) (If) Other Prisoners (CC) Filmed at [DIS] MOVIE; Over the Moon' The She is a 1977 graduate of Miles College. Birmingham. all you owners of The other hanky-panky coin, the director, said that she had just And in the same column you the Kentucky Slate Reformatory, this do young heiress of a vast fortune quickly in each — three-and-a-half hours (.5) Current Affair Ala. broken proof 1804 $10 gold, was struck only four The Penn Hall Alumnae Association at Wilson total! returned from Pocatello. Idaho, suggest not turning on a washer- cumenlary examines Kentucky's jienal learns that happiness is the greatest gift of (8) (22i Jeopardy' ((JJ system from ihr,* perspective of its cotrec all Rex Harrison. Merle Oberon, Robert sets out there — times. To give you an idea of the College, Chambersburg, Pa., is seeking former “ Well, this poor girl is now in where she had heard the same dryer unt il'one knows where the cal (9J Truth or Consequenres lional officers (60 min ) Douglas 1940 here is one CoOectors’ rarity of the others; The ragtag and students. The school reunion is planned for June 24 to Utah Valley Regional Medical story. In checking with the Provo is. Takes me four or five hours to Finishes Air Force course (11) INN News (4i) Noticiero Univlsion [ESPN ] Running and Racing 2 tabbed for a bobtail of the set. the most 26, 1988, on the campus of Wilson College. For more O nter. They estimate that she has Daily Herald. Rene Nelson told my find my cat sometimes. Why not (18) (26' Carson's Comedy Classics (|1) Perry Mason [USA] Hollywood Insider Air National Guard Senior Airman Deborah L. starting bid of $2 Corner common, is the half cent, of which information, contact Linda Elliott, assistant director about 26 days to live. She’s totally staff that they had also heard that just carefully check the machine to [CNN] CNN News 2:00AM ® MOVIE: The Quest' Two Campisl, daughter of Marls Pavolski of Granby and million next only 18 are known in proof. of alumnae affairs, Wilson College, 1015 Philadelphia blind, and they say it’s as if she had rumor, but were unable to confirm make sure nothing is in it that (20) M 'A 'S 'H month. (Auction Russ MacKendrick It is believed that the treasure (301 Newlywed Game [ESPN] Billiards Mike Sigel vs Jose brothers In search of their sister come un­ Donald R. Pavolski of Manchester, has graduated Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. 17201; telephone 717-264- ‘microwaved’ herself — it’s basi­ it. doesn’t belong there? Might save a Garcia (Taped) der the influence of a cattleman with a from the U.S. Air Force administrative specialist by Bowers and came to Spink A Son from descend­ 4141, extension 317-319. cally the same principle. Anyhow, Well, friends, so much for the dog. or a parakeet, or whatever. (38) Major League Baseball: Detroit Tig mysinriouB background Tim Matheson, ers at Boston Red Sox (3 hrs ) [H B O ] MOVIE: The Man W ith One Red course at Keesler Air Force Base. Miss. Merena Inc.. St. ants of a British military officer she Just cooked herself from the “ tanning” story. WILLIAM W GRIFFITH. Shoe' (CC) A violinist unwittingly be Kurt Russell. Brian Keith 1976 (40) Win Lose or Draw Her husband is Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Stephen Moritz-on-the- who returned to England around inside out. And the worst part is. DEAR ABBY: Here’s a question SEVERNA PARK. MD. comes involved in a cat-and mouse game CD Home Shopping Overnight Service (57) Wild. Wild World of Animats between rival spy agencies Tom Hanks, (2 hrs ) Campisi of Middletown. She is a 1981 graduate of Park, New York 1868 after serving in the court of Alliance to meet Oct. 6 there’s not a thing they can df> for I ’ve never seen in your column; My City, Oct 14.) Siam. (From Kenneth Bressett’s [C N N ] Crossfire Lofi Singer, Dabney Coleman 1985 Rated CD Home Shopping Granby Memorial High School The Alliance for the Mentally III of Manchester will her. Not a thing! It’s just tragic. recently divorced wife. “ Sue.” and Do you hate to write letters PG As you see. only nine are left from essay for the auction catalog.) “ It is [ESPN ] Fishing Best of Bill Dance (!J) Twilight Zone worth more as bullion than the face. meet Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. in room 4 of the Center for Mental Her poor family!” .1 would like to get back together, because you don’t know what to [MAX] MOVIE Shanghai Surprise' the original 11. There are spaces for also rumored that the officer’s wife [TMC] MOVIE 'Start the Revolution (20) Win. Lose or Draw The last coinage of those pieces had Health, Manchester Memorial Hospital. The support Of course, the girl was foolish. but during our marriage. Sue say? Thank-you notes, sympathy (CC) A missionary and fortune liunler Arrives for duty In Kansas two more coins, the half din\e and a been in 1804. As a further complica­ was a relative of the famous Anna, W ithout Me' Two sets of identical iwins, learn up to recover a stolen cachet of (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors group is open to families and friends of individuals with But most of us do things that are constantly fooled around. letters, congratulations, how to separated at birih, mem ihiity years laif?r $2.50 gold piece. Besides that, there tion. the silver dollars coined that governess to the children of the priceless opium Sean Penn, Madonna [U S A ] MOVIE: The Lion' A young girl Air Force Staff Sgt. Steven E. Plourde, son of Ruth L. prolonged mental illness. foolish sometime in our lives, but She says she has changed. How decline and accept invitations and on the ovi! of ihe french Revolulion’ Gene 1986 Rated PG 13 (In Stereo) seems to be a mix-up on the dates. year carried the 1803 date, and king.” Wilder. Donald Suthfrland, Hugh Gnffdfi living in Africa has an excotsive attach­ Forziatl of Sunset Lane. Bolton, has arrived for duty we live to laugh about them. This can I be sure? how to write an interesting letter ment to a lion she has raised from a cub However, what is left of the set We are agog to see what happens 10:30PM (20) Sybervision with the 384th Munitions Maintenance Squadron. where in tarnation were the dies for girl will not. Please warn your WONDERING IN WYOMING are included In Abby’s booklet, William Holden, Capucine. Trevor Howard. has a certain special charm. There on the 14th. (20) )NN News McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. the $10 gold? readers, Abby. You may want to DEAR WONDERING: Until you “ How to Write Letters for All -^^:35PM [DIDIS IS ] Mouseterpiece Thea 1962 is a Siamese connection, the 1804 In the meantime, on the 12th and LTM needs hats for show 30) Odd Couple Plourde. an aircraft armament systems technician, The gutsy director of the Mint, verify these facts in Provo. and Sue get to the root of what Occasions, ” Send a check or money 2;05AM ® News |R) dollar is the finest known, and the taking the bull by the horns and 13th, the famed Norweb Collection order for $2.50 and a long, stamped 8:00PM C3) Houston Knights Ln (41) Nuevas Noches con Talina Fernan Is a 1978 graduate of Ellington High School. The Little Theatre of Manchester is looking for top ANITA HALLOCK. compelled her to “ constantly fool 2:15AM [M A X ] MOVIE: Certain other eight coins are among the cutting the Gordian knot, called for of Early American and U.S. Coins hats, bowlers, men’s felt hats with brims and straw SPRINGFIELD. ORE. around” and the circumstances are (39 cents). self-addressed envelope Fiarnmo corntis lo ifiu riid of a womrm who dez claims to h».’ a ffatr* rapo ' victim (60 Animals In Action Featured the Fury' T wo teenagers on the run must stick rarest of the rare. the striking of the desired coins will be auctioned by Bowers and to; Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. [DIS] together or be victimized for a crime they skimmers for its November production of “ A Chorus changed, you can't be sure. I would min”) animal kingdom's fastest runners, highest The set was made up as a from newly prepared dies back­ Merena at the St. Moritz. Line.” If you have any hats to donate, please call DEAR ANITA: Thanks for writ­ strongly recommend professional Box 447. Mount Morris. III. 610.54 jumpers and largest fliers didn't commit Tatum O'Neal, Irene Cara. presentation for the King of Siam dated 30 years. The grand format, 415-page illus­ C£) MOVIE: 'Fun w ith Dick and Jane' A 1985 Rated R 646-0657. middlf! class couplu who livri lavishly m m after the signing of an 1833 trade trated catalog, plus another for the 11:00PM ni) (22) Twilight Zone New Books The 11 proof gems were pres­ abovfj Ihoif moans rosorl to crimr? lo koofi N ew t 2:30AM CT^ treaty, the first such treaty in the King of Siam sale, may be had for up with ihf? Jonosos Goorgo Snga). Janr» ented to the king In a yellow Cf) (ii) Late Show (In Stereo) [CNN] Sports Latenight Orient for our country. It is Morocco case and disappeared into $39 from Bowers and Merena Bolton arts boosters/td meet Fond.i. Ed Mf;Mahon 1977 ( f ) Carol Burnett and Friends [ESPN] SportsCenter noteworthy that this type of gift Galleries Inc., Publication Depart­ Water won’t work miracles (TJ (401 W ho's The Boss? SEASON PBE the fastnesses of the palace. The set BOLTON ^ T T ie ^ Bolton Art, Band, Cliorus and MIERE (CC) Angola and a woman from (l0) Untouchables 2:40AM CD NIghtwatch New books at Manches­ Satire — Freedom came during the term of that surfaced again, minus a couple, in ment, Box 1224, Wolfeboro, N.H. Strings Booster Club will be holding a “ get on board” Tony's past birl for his fiousoknoping sf*f (20) Barney Miller [H B O ] m o v ie ; The Perk la Sapir — Quest hard-bitten hard-money man. Pres­ 1962, in the possession of David 03894-1224. Included in the offer are meeting on Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. in the Bolton wells to have their water periodi­ VICOS ai a chanty auction (In Sloroo) 2:55AM ter’s Whiton Memorial Sheed — The boys ot winter DEAR DR. (24) Sportttalk Mine' (CC) One man trios to call the pubi ident Andrew Jackson. Spink, a London numismatic catalogs and prices realized for one Elementary School all-purpose room. cally checked by reputable labora­ News ic's attention lo the plight of the Vietnam Library; Shepard — The laguar GOTT: R e­ (20) Tates of the Unexpected hunter When the word came down to maven. year’s auctions, together with other Club member Sally Lessard said that members will cently. a friend tories Tor bacterial contamination (11) Keys to Success vet by taking Central Pork hostage. Stickland — The standing (20) M'A'S'H Tommy Lee Jones, Helen Shaver 19o5. FICTION send proof duplicates of “ coins now The 1804 dollar has been called publications. plan activities for the current school year. She said the and the presence or hydrocarbons (l8j MOVIE 'AI Capone' Tl.n story oi Ihr* hills started selling (In Stereo) A ditr — Peach being used," there was consterna­ "the most desirable numismatic and excess minerals. 'notorious gamjIanrJ boss is loir* f ” »d (41, PELICULA Oe que Color es el Beaton — Deoth of o cad Straus — The birthmark TONIGHT: Meeting of the Man­ group, which numbers about 20 people, is open to catalytic water, ^ Dr. Gott Viento?' Beauman — Destiny Volin — Fire Lake tion at the Mint to find that although item in the world.” It has a book all chester Philatelic Society at the Bolton and Wlllington residents interested in support­ called “ Willard No special drinking water — such Steiger. Pay Spam Nehrjmiah Persolf 3:00AM a i) MOVIE Body and Soul' Burkholi — The sensitives Vernon — Privileged authorized, there were no silver its own, called "The Fantastic 1804 as catalytic water, mineral water, 19!0 ron s c T v A boxing champ gets mixed up with children Center Congregational Church, ing fine arts In the schools. Water.” Youdll- Peter Gott, M.D. crooks John Garfield, Lilli Palmer, William Combrldee — Clarlse Cum- dollars or $10 gold pieces extant, Dollar,” written by Newman and water from spas or water super­ (20) MOVIE: 'Missing' When an American [CNN] Mooeyline berbotch want to ao home Vlllars — Wars ot the heart 6; 30 to 9. Circuit books, easy Known as the Bolton ABC’S, the club was started last ute two tables­ writer disapprtars during a military coup irt [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Conrad 1947 Cloncv — Potrlot games Wolt — Long choln ot death due to the precious metals being Bressett. Fifteen of them are in parking. Visitors welcome. January. poons of this in a mi-' charged with hydrogen peroxide — Chile, his family launches a full fledged in Clark — Weep no more, my is likely to be more beneficial than [ESPN] Inside the PGA Tour NONFJCTION gallon of dis­ vestigation Jack I emmrjn. Sissy Sparek lady ordinary tap water. John Shea 198? [T M C ] MOVIE Night Shift’ A mild Cornwoll — Sharpe's selge AlbnOht — Rodale'f natu­ tilled water. It’s mannered supervisor runs a call girl ring rally great foods cookbook An anecdote: In the center of my (2t) ( ^ ) Matlock SEASON PREMIFRF Dahl — The Roald Dahl supposed to Matlock travels to London to conduct a from the city morgue Henry Winkler. Shel DENTAL omnibus Allen — Jackie Robinson town, there is a small fountain from ley Long, Michael Keaton 1982 Rated H 9 Dailey — Heiress Bloom, ed.— John clear up skin mock rfftrial for a man convicted of killing Bolton’s Lenny Graham aims at Nashville which tourists and weekenders his billionatro faifier With Davirf M* Callum (In Stereo) Davis — Silk lady Steinbeck rashes and bladder infections, and mlneral/bottled water for reasons INSURANCE Eleoont — From a far land Bloom, ed. — John Updike give you tons more energy. Have of taste or to avoid tap-wafer regularly and assiduously fill jugs. anr,’ Don Murray (? hrr. ) fin Sw-reti) [USA] Airwolf eimblod — All manner of Bloom, ed. — RIchord Wright Continued from page 11 had met through a member of Marshall Tucker while we were out December. To win, Graham first had to you ever heard of it? chemicals. In a test comparing These people believe that this water ^4; (6/ Nova (CC) Thi- hi- / o' Iho Gali 1 1 :30PM d J (40j ABC N ew t Special riches is the best tasting and most lerj project to exjilorc Ju(“ ier e • a'Tiirifts the Capital to Capital (CC) Politicians from Foldbokken — The Bloom, ed. — William Sha­ Clearllght. there. win over two other acts appearing on the unmarked samples of drinking U S space program s stiengifis and weak Available to honeymoon kespeare's Macbeth After learning the guitar, Graham healthful for miles around. It comes the United Stales and the Soviet Union “ We became best friends, and started The band continued to play in clubs same show. Then he had to win on the DEAR READER: Fortunately. I water, the participants concluded nesses after the Challenger disaster (60 participate in a discussion about mutual se Fleming — Time and tide Dillard — An American began playing "anywhere, for anybody, from a spring on the mountain, businesses of 2 Oolck-elch — West to Eden childhood going out.” Cavasino said. According to and colleges, but in the spring of 1986, it week’s fifth show over the other winners haven't. This smacks of huckster- that New York City municipal mm ) (R) cunty Anchored by Peter Jennings in Oordon — Temporary Donaldson — Hold on, Mr. for any reason — and mostly for free.” Graham, though, he moved in because broke up. Graham declined to elabo­ from the first four days. Finally, he had ism and quackery. The urge to water — right out of the tap — was drains Into a catchment b^sin and is ^26, Greatest Sports Legends Washington. D C . and Leohid Zrjloiarev President or more people. shelter In 1980, Graham moved to South “ she makes a mean spaghetti dinner.” rate. Since then, Graham has been on to beat out 11 weeks’ worth of winners attribute healing qualities to drink­ superior to bottled brands. In fact, then delivered through a long pipe (41) Novela: Pobre Senorita Limantour sky in Moscow (90 min j (I ive) Oreeley— Hoppy are those Eaton — Titanic Windsor on the advice of his mother, to the fountain in town. A couple of who thirst for lustice Edwards — Early Reagan Clearllght spent about six months his own. after 12 weeks of competition. ing water has provided an age-old most municipal water in this Orlmes — the five bells Fischer — Notre Dame who told him there was nothing playing in clubs all over the state. Then Well, Graham didn’t win on the first market, in which slick entrepre­ country is just as pure and healthful years ago, a friend of mine — No other remembered and blodebone happening for him in Rochester. A year the band added a drunnmer and changed HE HAS AND W ILL continue to try to day. neurs have capitalized on the as the more expensive, commer­ curious to identify the reason for Oulid — The Assyrian HIrsch — Cultural literacy later, he moved to Grand Lake, Colo., a the success of this water — traced coverages required. Higgins — Outlaws Knlghtley — An offolr of its name to a less-pretentious “ Graham- make it as a songwriter. After the band “ They were looking for a traditional public’s naive perception that we cially available, packaged drinking Cinema Jhobvala — Three stote Rocky Mountain town north of Denver. Noble” broke up, Graham entered a cable Southern sound.” he said. “ I ’m more of can improve our health by drinking water. the pipe up the hill and examined continents Leonard — In fhe storm of In Colorado. Graham spent a year the spring. In the basin, he found a the eye “ We were packing them in. and we television talent contest called “ You a pop writer." special water. This has formed the Residential wells are another VRRNON •100 LIFETIME Leavitt — Family singing with a Southern rock band that dead chipmunk and two dead mice. HARTFORD ^ ^ ^ Lewerth — Stuvvesant Levy, ed. — Encyclopedia even had a cult following that used to Can Be a Star,” which airs on the He remains confident about someday basis for the considerable business story. Wells can be contaminated Cinoma Clfv — Touoh Gut* Oonf Cln* 1 4 2 — Con't Buy M* Lov* Square of the American Constitution played in ski lodges in Aspen and Vail. come everywhere to watch us,” Gra­ Nashville Network on weekdays. After making it as a songwriter. The water is still tasty; no particu­ Dane* (R) 7, ?:50. — j*an d* F lo r^ * (PG-13) 7, 9:15. — Born In Eoil L A (R) Murroy — Song In a weary successes of companies selling by bacteria and dangerous substan­ 7:10,9:30. DEDUCTIBLE III Lott — The man who owned Graham started to use his own material ham said. He said Graham-Noble was an audition in July 1986, the show called “ What I set out to get. I usually get,” mineral water, both domestic and ces; this well water can be lar effort has bedn mounted to (PG) 6:40, 9:20. — A Man In Lov* (R) Vermont throat sanitize it. Each to his own. said the 710, 9:40. — Th* Fourth Protocol (R) 7 Lowry — The perfect Reader's Digest — Al­ for the first time, instead of playing all successful because it mostly played him to say he would be competing in he said. foreign. unhealthful because there is no 6:50,9:30. WRST HARTPORD farmer as he kissed the cow ■Im 1 4 2 — Can't Buy M* Lov* Sonya manac ond yearbook, 1M4 “ covers,” which arc other artists' original songs, instead of covers. Of course, people often buy quality control. I advise people with Call or stop in McMurtrv — Texosville Sadat — A woman of Egypt BAST HARTPORD (PG-13) 7,9:30. — Born In Eail L A (R) songs. “ We were the only band on the club 7,9:30. Morek — Works of genlu Siegel — Love, medicine, 8i Dr. Gott's new Health Report on Rettwsod Pub 4 Cln*ma — Born In Nathan — The white tiger miracles In 1982. the band broke up when a circuit that was doing that many Eoit L A. (PG-13) 7:30. and see us. Taylor — LT, living on the drummer who had recently Joined the Spud^ on the mound for the Cards Alzheimer's Disease discusses p**r Rlcbard'f Pub 4 CliMma — WILLIMANTIC Ogllvie — The summer of originals.” he said. U.A. Th* Clnamot — Th* Principal the osprey band fell in love with the wife of one of symptoms, management and new Con'1 Bov M* Lov* (R) 7:30, 9:30. Roosevelt — The White Thomas — Journey Thoughts Miswcos* Claoma* 1-9 — Th* Living (R) 5:15,7;M, 9:45. — H*llralMr (R) 6,0, through Wales the guitar players. IN FEBRUARY 186$, Graham came ST. LOUIS (AP) — Spuds MacKenzie, Bill Stolberg, the public relations man studies or this tragic and irreversi­ DavllOht* (PG) 7:15, 9:45. — RoboCop 10. — Stak*ou1 (R) 5,7:15,9:». — Dirty House pantry murder Dancing (PG-13) 5, 7, 9. — Touoh Guv* "They fell In love, and the band fell up with an idea. The Marshall Tucker the beer-pitching dog of TV fame, may who writes — and reads — all of Spuds’ ble disease. For your copy, send $1 (R) 1:30. — H*llrol**r (R) t;10, 7:40, OUVER-ZUCCARDY and your name and address to P.O. 9-65. — Fotol Atiracllon (R) 1:25, 7:15, Don'1 Done* (R) 5:15, 7:30,9:45 — Th* apart.” Graham said. Band, a Southern rock band, was be demonstrating a pawball tonight on dialogue, said the dog had picked the Searching deep within us. there Jesus is the fool can never go. So in 9:45. — No WovOut(R) 1:40,7:35,10,— Pick-Up A riltt (PG-13) 6 ,1, 10 scheduled to appear at the Agora behalf of the St. Louis Cardinals. Cardinals to go all the way. he is! Who is he? He is the devil’s our hearts there Is praise as we sing Box 91369. Cleveland, Ohio 44101- Dirty Dancing (R) 1:20, 7:10, 9:30. — Insurance Agency ^uds, a white English bull terrier 3369. Be sure to mention the title. S1afc*aut (R) 1:05, 7:20,9:50. — Th* Blo ORIVI-INS GRAHAM THEN formed a three- Ballroom in West Hartford on April 19. To do otherwise, of course, would be to fool. Weaving his way into, our our songs. Now there is no room Mansfield Births bitch, is scheduled to be on the mound Eoiv (R) 7:«- ’ <> ~ Pick-Up — Reopens Friday. piece band in Brockton. Mass , with one and Graham decided to try to bMk his bite the braumeister that f e ^ her. The hearts, his purpose is to use us as here for the -fool to come along, so A riltl (PG-13) 1:45, 7:35, 9:35. — Th* 767 Main Street for the first pitch as the Cards meet the of the other band members, but nothing band as an opening act. The band Cards are owned by Anheuser-Busch his tool. This Jesus we open our we say goodbye you old fool, so Principal (R) ), 7:20, 9:45. Philadelphia Phillies. On Sept 24. 1962, the Firth Circuit came of it. He moved to Rockville in practiced the same lOsongsevery night, Companies Inc., which also produces hearts to shall make us wise and long. Manchester < The dog was on the Held Monday for a Court of Appeals in New Orleans MANCHISTRR ^ . .. 1983. and it was there that he and his hoping to play them at the Agora. After the beer Spuds promotes. strong. He will cast out the fool UA Tbsotor* Botf — Con'1 Buy M* Henry. Ashton Elizabeth, daughter of Brian M. and private practice, arriving in a white ordered the University of Missis­ Latvia. Eatonia and Lithuania step-brother, John Noble, sta rted a band weeks of telephone calls, the Agora because in our hearts he does not Lov* (PG) 7,9:30. — Born In East L.A. were admitted as members of the Pamela L.'Jones Henry of 97 Battista Road, was bom limo with two Spudettes, the young As for how Spuds proposed to pitch, Harvest Time Baptist Cbnrch sippi to admit a black applicant. (R) 7;W, 9:40. — La Bomba (PG-13) 643-9555 called Clearllght. promoter gave Graham-Noble the gig. belong. Why we love Jesus the fool 7:15,9:45. League of Nations in 1921. Aug. 29 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He has a Soon after, Graham moved to Bolton “ We really blew them away.” said women who appear with the “ ‘party Stolberg was no help. “Come to the will never know, for wherever Ken Robinson James Meredith sister. Sarah. 7. to live with (Smthia Cavasino. whom he Graham. " I didn’t hear anvbodv veil for animal” in the conunerdals. game and you’U seq,” he said. 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 22. 1987 High School World Volume LIM, Number 1 Newspaper of Mandiester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald Strike is a reality as NFL piayers waik out

By Dove Goldbero we can resolve this.” agency. That group Included assist­ contract officially expired. But The Associated Press “ The players want to get this ant player rep, Dave Duerson. none of those took place after Aug. thing solved, and we’re going to find Related story Other players also had reserva­ 14. Students sought HSW off NEW YORK - The NFL strike, someone out there that wants the — see page 16 tions about walking. There were two sessions in early which came as no surprise and same thing,” he said. “ Free agency was our first goal. I September and each side made a could be at the mercy of a mystery Speculation centered on Commis­ don’t know anything about it.” said second proposal, immediately re­ to a new man, showed cracks in union sioner Pete Rozelle and Dan Nate Newton of the Dallas Cow­ jected by the other. solidarity shortly after it started. Rooney, president of the Pittsburgh would not honor the strike and boys. " I Just have to go with the The last talks occurred Friday, for active SAA The walkout, the second in six Steelers. Rooney is credited with teammate Harry Hamilton said he union.” when Upshaw met for three hours seasons, was announced Monday ending the 57-day strike that wiped In fighting for free agency, the with Jock Donlan, the executive you want If you wish to remain would cross a picket line, although First, as co-«ditor of High School beginning night by union head Gene Upshaw out seven weeks of a 16-week season unioMemands that any player with director of the N F L Management unknown, slip a note under the door he wasn’t sure he would play. World, I thank you for reading the during halftime of the New England in 1982. mor^^han four years’ experience Council. Donlan said he offered first issue of what is to be a banner of the SAA office. Do anything; Just The new High School World staff Patrlots-New York Jets game. It But Rozelle said earlier Monday One unidentified member of the be free to choose his team: the concessions on pension and roster get Involved. year for High School World. Next, is happy to start the school year on a began officially at 12:29 a.m. ED T, the two sides were too far apart for St. Louis Cardinals voted against a owners insist on keeping some size; Upshaw said he never got as co-president of the Student The SAA executive board has new foot. There are several when the last player walked off the him to do any good. "H e might be walkout, the only one on the team to compensation for teams losing free specific and wouldn’t budge on free do so. Assembly, I would like to clue you been very busy thinking of ideas changes in our format and staff. field at East Rutherford. N .J. right about that.” Upshaw said. agents, a system that has seen only agency. in on this year's plans. To steal a and activities to present to the We’d like to take this opportunity While emptying the lockers of And Upshaw said it wasn't ‘T m not sure whether he is going one player out of an estimated 2,000 With that, the strike became phrase from F B L A , help orches­ school. Chairmen are being picked to introduce our new faculty 1,400 N F L regulars, the strike will Rooney. to cross or not.” said Joe Bostic, SI. eligible change teams In a decade. inevitable. trate your school's future by Joining for the homecoming, junior prom, adviser, M r. Stephen Armstrong. bring an influx of free agents and “ We’re on a course where we lx)uis’ player repre.sentalive. The 1982 strike was over money. "W e’ve been forced into an action SAA entertainment, publicity, and fund­ He is replacing Mr. Zane Vaughn, castoffs, who are supposed to pick want to reach an agreement and Since then, the average player that’s bad for the players, the fans The San Francisco 49ers are due As usual. SAA will start off the raising committees. Interested who retired last year. Hopefully. up play in two weeks. Although this I ’ve already talked to people on the salary has risen from $90,000 to and the owners.” Upshaw said, S to vote today, and haven’t been year with its usual SAA card drive peeople should see M r. Murdoch, The patio la now empty after the repeal of smoking privileges at MHS. M r. Armstrong’s enthusiasm will week's games have not beq/i other side,” Upshaw said. “ Hope­ $230,000 a year adding: ” It’s such a tragedy.” entirely solid in the pre-strike during lunch periods. Thecardsare J.J. Gorman or myself. The SAA make up for the loss of Mr. officially canceled, they will be fully, tommorrow we’ll begin the But Upshaw said Monday: "Free Many of his constituents in the period. Upshaw made a special trip flO and can be used for free constitution is being rewritten and Vaughn’s experience. unless there’s some instant process.” “ The ball Is in Gene’s agency cannot be summed up in union agreed. to talk to them last week after admission to most dances and suggestions are always welcome. This year. High School World is settlement. court,” said Jim Conway, assistant terms of dollars. It’s not about ” 1 thought that we had learned quarterback Joe Montana said he athletic events. They should be addressed to Dave offered as a class at MHS. How­ Denver linebacker and Upshaw held out some hope of executive director of the Manage­ money, it’s about dignity and something in 1982,” said George was considering playing. All members of SAA are strongly Russell or any other member of the ever, we will still be relying on player rep Ricky Hunley that when he said the union had ment Council. freedom. It’s about who you work Martin, the New York Giants’ urged to purchase cards as it is executive board. Students smoke-free many outside contributions. Our “ initiated a move to a person with Union solidarity, however, And while the Chicago Bears for.” player rep and a member of the carries a strike sign as he SAA's prim ary fund-raising event. Our plan this year is to revitalize goal is to publish an Issue every some authority” — a person he quickly showed it wasn’t that solid. voted unanimously to strike, sev­ Bargaining began April 20 and 19 union’s executive committee. “ Ap­ SAA Is prim arily the student SAA and to get more than a week and any assistance will be leaves a Bronco team meet­ would identify only as “ someone I Immediately after the Jets’ 43-24 eral players said they were not bargaining sessions were held parently the lessons we learned E government and secondarily a majority of its members active and greatly appreciated. ing Monday. hope can get the process going so victory, Mark Gastineau said he happy with the major Issue, free between then and Aug. 31. when the were short-lived.” school activity. The student govern­ participating. We'd like to do this but divided at MHS Every issue will include a senior ment cannot properly address by having more regular meetings student profile and a calendar of student concerns and Ideas of and more frequent activities. SAA upcoming events. The basis of the Students on Sept. 1. 1987, had A commonly stated feeling is that students do not Join and support it. is going to be a successful and and will be easier on the students articles will be student activities smoke coming out of their ears, not smokers can't be told one day that and teachers if the year is started Players win collusion case Without the help and contributions important part of this school sobea and interests. We will also be their mouths, as they were given an they are no longer allowed to smoke of the student body. SAA becomes part of it. and ended the same — smokeless. writing "Remember When” arti­ explanation about the new smoking during school hours and be able to useless. To stress a point, noclub or SAA officers for 1987-M; John The law is being taken seriously cles about past High School Worlds. prohibition. The prohibition went stop "cold turkey.” Others believe activity is fun or interesting to Gorman and Raina Kelley, co­ by everyone. The night school Suggestions for articles are always into effect at Manchester High that once the right to smoke was adviser, Mr. Ernest Lewis, is P belong to if the same people do the presidents; David Russell, vice welcome. School on the opening day of school. given it should not have been taken but remedy is stiii an issue same things all the time. Come to president: Gary Minor, secretary; advising the adults that attend Students are to sign up for At this time, things seem to have away. an SAA meeting, express your Erin Hickie. treasurer. night school not to smoke. M r. articles on Wednesdays in room calmed down for the most part. The Mr. Jacob Ludes, principal of Bv Ben Walker agency or not.” taker, Dave Righetti. Jesse Bar- Ideas, argue with someone, tell Michael Simmons, an athletic 157. The«deadline for all articles is number of students caught defying MHS. said the policy has affected The Associated Press Haywood Sullivan, co-owner of field and Brett Butler are among your class representatives what - RAINA KELLY adviser, is asking for cooperation Tuesdays, and they must be typed. the rule has gone down drastically. everyone. Teachers are no longer the Boston Red Sox. said. ” I those eligible for free agency after from all of the adults that attend the The World will appear in the In the first week of school there allowed to enjoy their free period, NEW YORK — Baseball players disagree with the decision, as I this season ends. games after school and on the Manchester Herald on Tuesdays. were 18 suspensions. Since then for they must roam the halls and won their case, preying owners think all of baseball management ’T m going to wait to sec if the weekends by asking them to set an We hope the upcoming year will there have been only six other bathrooms for students that are example by not smoking. conspired to restrict the free agent will and all players will agree with market opens up.” Butler said. "I German club trip be as much fun for you as it will be market after the 1985 season. it. To speculate on the ramifica­ don’t know what’s in the cards.” offenses. In all there have been'24 smoking. Another hangup which The head custodian. Ed for us. Welcome to a new year. incidents with students smoking. has afflicted the teachers is the fact Berggren, and custodian. Bob But the players still don’t know tions without knowing what, if any Said Raines: " I think it will mean Attitudes of students have changed, that they are only allowed to smoke what their victory means and how it remedies, will be would be shooting something to the guys this year. I Leclair, have noticed a drastic - DEBORAH BRAY also. A table of seniors said that the in the faculty lounge during second change around the campus. They will affect their future. in the dark.” don’t know what effect, if any, it discovers Europe RAINA KELLEY Arbitrator Tom Roberts ruled Baseball Commissioner Peter will have for the guys who were free rule is beneficial to everyone, but and third periods, and also in the have found about the total of two Co-Editors the way it was brought about faculty bathrooms. This law has cigarette butts on the school Monday that owners < ’iolated the Ueberroth did not offer any com­ agents the last two years.” From July 27 to Aug. 24. 14 MHS city In the midst of a communist "stunk.” curtailed a great deal of the grounds. The prohibition has freed collective bargaining agreement ment on the ruling. The players’ union filed the students, two Rockville High stu­ country. The students stayed at a The majority of the students find teachers' freedom. up the time that they usually spend by not offering contracts to Kirk Only two free agents, utilitymen grievance on Feb. 2, 1986. and dents and Mrs. Renate Lincoln, a youth hostel about 25 minutes from this policy a good idea. but they also Ludes also revealed that the checking and sweeping areas for Bulletin Gibson. Donnie Moore and 60 other Juan Beniquez and Dane lorg. charged collusion. Others available German teacher at MHS, traveled the center of Berlin by bus or see side effects to the plan to keep school board had been pushing for butts, now they can get on to bigger free agents. moved to different teams between after the 1985 season included Don to Barsinghausen. West Germany, subway. The trip lasted four days, the school smoke-free. Both non- the prohibition for five years. The and better things. Roberts’ 16-page decision, how­ the 1985 and 1986 seasons. Sutton. Carlton Fisk. Danny Dar­ for a monthlong exchange. The one of which was spent touring East 81smokers and smokers see smoke- goal of the board has always been to Lpdes did offer one final piece of ever, did not include any remedies. ” I was surprised. I thought win. Phil Niekro and Tom m y John. students lived with host families Berlin. Crossing the border was riot fifilled bathrooms ahead. have a clean, healthy school advice for those who still continue board He will preside at hearings this maybe they would rule in favor of Bob Horner. Rich Gedman. Ron the owners.” said Beniquez. now Guidry and Doyle Alexander were and made two excursions to Berlin as exciting as one might imagin'ine>^ Kristen Burkett, a Junior, who environment. "Now it's not only the to smoke; In order to keep out of The P S A T (Prelim inary Scholas­ week to determine solutions. Those remedies will determine with Toronto. other free agents last winter and Heidelberg. but it was still on experience■ t o ^ , IS been an addicted smoker for the law, but the right thing to do.” in-schooI suspension, "once you're tic Aptitude Test) will be held at remember. the significance of the ruling. Until Gibson re-signed with Detroit Dawson left Montreal and signed AP photo Barsinghausen Is a small town paM year, sebSsthe policy adding Although the (iolicy that no one in sight of the school, ditch the MHS on Saturday, Oct. 17. Testing then, the impact of the decision is after the 1985 season when he did with the Chicago Cubs and Parrish located at the base of the Delster. In The second day in Berlin, the mohe problems tgr^'the faculty. under the age of 18 is allowed to cigarettes.” will begin at 8 a.m. and will uncertain. not get offers from other teams. went from Detroit to Philadelphia, Patriot quarterback Tony Eason is night's NFL game at Giants' Stadium. the vicinity of Hanover. The center students took a bus tour of the city, InsteatL_.or attending to other purchase or smoke any tobacco conclude at noon. “ Even though we won, we don’t "Obviously. I definitely agree but both signed at lower salaries The Jets won, 43-24. of the town is surrounded by small which included such famous sights matters the teachers will be trying products does not become a law - DIANNE E. WHITE Any Junior wbo is planning for sacked by Jets' linebacker Bob Crable know if it is a win.” said Willie with the decision.” Gibson said than offered by their original villages, many of which are strictly as the Airlift Monument. Branden­ to hunt students smoking. until Oct. 1. Ludes believes that it is SANDRA VOISINE further education after high school during the first quarter of Monday 2 Upshaw, player representative on from Boston, where the Tigers teams. residential and have only a post burg Gate, tbe wall. Plotzensee should plan to take the PSAT. It is the . played the Red Sox Monday night. ’Tm _ glad the players won office. The nearest stores are In the Memorial, a prison where more meant to, prepare the students for than 2,500 people were executed by Roberts wrote that teams’ ap­ "Obviously, it’s better that he ruled There’s no doubt in my mind that center of Barsinghausen. Hanover the SAT? which is taken in the the Nazis, and Charlottenburg proach to free agency in 1985 was in the players’ favor than the there was collusion,” Dawson said is only 20 minutes by train and Three youths go ‘Down Under' spring of the Junior year. offers a variety of stores, restau­ Castle. They also visited the "not consistent with the existence owners’ favor. "While I ’m not going to worry about Jets win, divided over strike The testing fee is $7, and students rants and entertainment. Much of famous Checkpoint Charlie and its of a free market.” Those free " I don’t think it’s real clear what receiving any compensation. I feel On June 24. three Manchester must sign up by Oct. 14. Registra­ the city's architecture Is modern museum, which tells of the success­ agents "surely had a value at some it all means.” he said “ What the that Lance Parrish and myself teen-agers started a different but tion is in room 108, during periods 3 " I’m not In favor of everything Walton said. "Th e y’re playing with because many of the buildings were ful and attempted escapes over the price and yet no offers were consequences of today’s decision literally got the short end of the Bv Barry Wllner exciting vacation, going “Down to 5. or 7 and 8. the union wants. Mr. Hess (ownerof a lot of young people and we got destroyed during World War II. but Berlin wall, after it was erected on advanced.” wrote Roberts, who will be is what I ’ll be interested in.” stick in our negotiations. What this The Associated Press Under.” The Iowa Test of Achievement the Jets) has been very fair to me. I some sacks early and It’s going to some Old World culture can still be Aug 1.3. 1961 underlined ” no” in his ruling. Roberts said Kansas City consi­ all means and how we will come out 2 Mindy Forde, Darcy Hoagland and Proficiency (T A P ) will be held feel like playing ball. hold us in good stead In the future.” seen In the ornate town hall and The trips to Heidelburg and the “ The arbitrator found that the dered Gibson but "the interest of is up in the air” EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. - If and Wendy Morton started an at M HS on Sept. 29 and 30 from 7; SO " I don’t think it will split the The Jets’ also had an offensive stately columned opera house. Neckar were also very enjoyable. clubs entered into a common the Royals in Gibson suddenly Roberts began hearing the case the New York Jets are an accurate eight-week Journey to Australia. to 10; IS a.m. team. Everybody has got to respect explosion In the second half with 37 The activities of the students The students stayed at a youth scheme, the effect of which was to cooled ... concurrently with a last summer, but was fired by the measure of the solidarity of N F L The three had an excellent reason All students in grades lOR and 11 each others opinion. I hope nobody points. The big play was a ,58-yard varied during their stays with hostel in Eberbach for two nights. destroy free agency,” said players’ meeting of the owners at St. Louis. owners Aug. 5. 1986 Three days players concerning a strike, the to go. are required to take this. In feels bad about what I do. I don’t touchdown pass from Ken O’Brien During an exceptionally scenic union head Don Fehr. "In other Mo., in October of 1985 and a later, the union filed a grievance walkout may be in trouble as it Individual host families, but popu­ Forde. Hoagland and Morton addition, any student in grades 10 feel bad about them. I’m standing In Al Toon that immediately lar sights were the Herrenhausen boat trip down the Neckar, they words, they corked the market. We gathering of the general managers challenging the owners’ right to fire begins. were attending the International and 12 who have not passed sections up for what I feel.” followed a pair of sacks of O ’Brien. Gardens In Hanover and the city of stopped at the famous Heidelberg will ask the arbitrator ... (to) make in Tarpon Springs. Fla., during the arbitrator in the middle of a ’The second strike to hit the N F L Christian Youth Conference, known of the grade 9 proficiency tests will The owners claim they will stage bridge. The,group toured Heidel­ sure that it will never happen November of 1985” proceeding. in five years started after the Jets Toon outjumped Raymond Clay- Hamlin, original home of the Pied as ICYC. in Sydney. Australia. be retested at this time. games, using free agents, during burg castle and were then given again.” “ In 1985, however, no free agent Richard Bloch, who l)ad been routed the New England Patriots born for the ball at the New Piper. The students were required The conference Is held every four All other M HS students will have the strike. to spend four days In the German time to shop on their own. Their last f c . I ■ Fehr said he planned to talk with received an offer at any price until baseball’s impartial arbitrator 43-24 Monday night. Several Jets, England 35, broke Clayborn’s years In different countries. IC Y C m: a delayed opening (10:20). How­ including defensive end Mark Gas- None of the Jets were thrilled day was spent in Rudesheim on the Barry Rona. the chief negotiator and unless his former club declared prior to Roberts, heard that grie­ tackle and sped into the end zone, school of their hosts, which gave an brings together of youths aged 17 ever. school buses will run at with the idea that their 2-0 start Rhine, a beautiful town that is very for the owners’ Player Relations a lack of interest,” Roberts wrote, vance on Sept. 3, 1986. and eight line'a’ir&nd safety Harry Hamilton, giving the Jets a 13-3 lead. Informative view of the different through 30 from 40 nations. This regular times. ” might be entrusted to free agents. popular with the tourists. Committee, and then Roberts this underlining "at any price.” He said days later ruled the owners had said they would not honor the "In the second half, we decided to educational systems. The students year, more than 1,300 youths "They’d better win If they play,” □ □ □ week. Fehr said he will seek the “ climate of the market had acted improperly. strike. go out and take what we wanted,” were welcomed by the principal of The American-German ex­ attended. Wendy Morton, Darcy Hoagland and Mindy Forde, from tight end Mickey Shuler said. ” I change proved to be a highly remedies through money or new abruptly changed” Owners and agents werecallerfto Jets captain Freeman McNeil, said O’Brien, who hit 19of 26 passes the school and received a short "The Australians were really don’t think many will come in. rewarding experience and enjoya­ left, traveled to Australia thi^^suminer. Representatives from various free agent opportunities for players Doug Baldwin. Gibson’s agent, testify before Roberts in several who has indicated he. too. would not for 313 yards. "This team can make lecture on the history of the area. friendly and outgoing.” said Forde. "It will be especially hard for the colleges have been scheduled to already affected, plus punitive said "there was not the slightest cities last winter and spring, and strike, said "It would be inapprop­ the big plays. You Just have to put The students also had the pleasure ble for all of its participants. It is In most countries throughout the coaches. I don’t think they really over the United States, The first While in Brisbane, the girls also speak at MHS this fall. Dates and damages from the owners. interest” by other clubs in the the hearing concluded in Chicago riate for me to say what I ’m going to the ball out (here and these guys of meeting the mayor of Barsingh- certain to meet with continued want to do It.” world, the teen-agers are different, stop was fascinating Sydney, the saw the site for the World Expo '88, times for each presentation will be Fehr predicted the ruling would All-Star outfielder. on May 20 with testimony by do now.” But he added he would will comedown with it, like Al did.” Busen and a picture of the event success when Mrs Lincoln returns Johnny Hector, who scored on in more ways than one, but capital of Australia, where they which will be held next spring. noted in the High School World each help the players in a similar “ Not o'ne team asked, ’How many Ueberroth state his case after the plhyers hold appeared In a local newspaper with a new group in July and August "Australians have the same inter­ runs of five and nine yards In a " I thought I had an Interception, ” visited the historic Opera House Traveling from Brisbane to Caims, week. For more information on grievance regarding 1986 free years?’ or ’Would he like to play Roberts heard more than 30 a meeting today. 'The trip to Berlin was especially of I98B 21-point third quarter that blew Clayborn said. " I had pretty good ests and attitudes, dress the same, and the National Center. There they they snorkled the Great Barrier these presentations, check with the agents. Tim Raines. Jack Morris. here.’ All I got was. ‘Nope, no witnesses. Their testimony took 32 “ I spoke to Gene Upshaw.” rewording because it Is the only open a close game. Joked that the coverage. I went up against a good and listen to a lot of the same held koala bears, pet kangaroos, Reef and saw “ gorgeous tropical Guidance Department. Andre Dawson and Lance Parrish interest. Don’t call us, we’ll call days and filled more than 5.674 Hamilton said of the N F L Players place In the world that has a wailed - MEREDITH DUGGAN playoff race already was decided. receiver. He got the ball and, from music ” Unlike American schools, and saw many tropical birds. The fish, blue water, and white sand.” • Sept. 23. Hofstra University — you” ’ pages of transcripts. Management Association executive director. “ I are among those involved in that "W e’re 2-0, so are the Raiders.” then on. It was downhill for us.” Australians go to school from final outing for that city was an "It was realty beautiful,” said 9:45. " It ’s arrogance. That’s the word and the union presented 288 told him I was opposed to a number action, currently being heard by The Jets converted a Tony Collins February to November, with two enjoyable harbor cruise. Forde. • Sept, 24, Plymouth State — to pin on this.” Baldwin said. “ It exhibits. of union decisions and I would not he said. "I guess we can play arbitrator George Nicolau. fumble Into Hector’s first touch­ weeks of winter vacation (or 'The second stop was Brisbane, The three girls were fortunate to 10:15. was the most egregious slap in the The union maintained that the support the strike” them.” " It ’s enormously to our benefit,” down and also were helped by a It’s another busy year holiday, as It called there) in June where the National Conference was be picked by South United Metho­ • Sept. 25, Hartford College for face. They just decided, ’We’re not owners were in violation of a Hamilton did not say he would The Minnesota Vikings and Chi­ Fehr said. ” lt certainly sets a 69-yard kickoff return by JoJo and July and two months of held on Mount Tamborine. The dist Church to represent It at the Women — 10:30. going to play by the rules.’” portion of the Basic Agreement play during a strike, but would help cago Bears are 2-0 in the N FC and precedent.” probably are thinking the same Townsell after Andre Tippett had summer vacation in December and conference consisted of "kind of conference, IC Y S helped them to • Sept. 28, Becker Junior College Rona maintained the owners had Fehr said the decision should That portion — article 18, section H train replacements. way gone ,32 yards for a score with a for members of AFS January. going to cam p,” said Forde. discover different cultures, and — 10. change owners’ attitudes. — reads: "Players shall not act in Gastineau, who comes off the done nothing illegal, the stance he Roger Vick fumble. The climate in Australia is Everyone was assigned to a little gave them an opportunity to meet • Sept. 29, Elm s College — 11:15, "I think and hope that when they concert with other players and worst season of his career, would The Jets certainly looked like a has held since Roberts began That was one of the few rum ­ The American Field Service The student members will be opposite of that in North America. community, with a different name many new people. (owners) examine this, (hey will clubs shall not act in concert with play, playoff team Monday night. Their hearing the case last summer. blings by the Patriots while the members ore going to be very busy planning many things, including a "When we were there, the tempera­ for each. The Manchester girls "We met a lot of interesting say they can’t do business as usual other clubs” "Right now, I feel lik(; I’ve put a defense was dominant in the first "One of the great difficulties is game was close. It didn’t help that this year. They will be looking for retreat weekend in October. Many ture varied from 50 to 70 degrees, were in the cockatoo group. people, friendly, very kind, and anymore,” Fehr said. "Hopefully, Moore’s agent. Peter Rose, said lot of work in in the offseason.” three quarters, allowing the Patri­ trying to figure out what it is we starting quarterback Steve Grogan students coming to Manchester, boxes of fruit will be sold to raise depending on where we were.” said Throughout the day were different considerate” said the girls, who they will follow the contract as he was not surprised by the Gastineau said "To give up on It ots Just 57 total yards and sacking T ragedy have to do different in order to be in suffered neck and muscle spasms and they will also be looking for money for these trips. The students Forde. activities: volleyball, relay races will be keeping in touch with friends interpreted by the arbitrator.” decision. nowisagainst my judgment, Iwant Tony Eason five times. compliance,” Rona said. "We want in warmups and was replaced by students Interested in going work hard to keep foreign relations After a 20-hour plane ride with and other events. At the end of one all over the world for months to Dale Murphy. Jack Clark, Cal “ Now they’re up to the tough to play, that’s why I reported to "I was particularly pleased with to comply and we will comply. But 1 the defense,” Jets Coach Joe Tony Eason. abroad. They held their first and local relations friendly. stops and layovers, the three girls week, the three girls performed a come. can’t tell a club to engage in free Ripken J r , Mike Witt, Lou Whi­ part," Rose said. camp 9 meeting Sept. 9 with Ed Gawlinski. got to tour some of the land with sacred dance to the song. "Love in for S&B the AFS Town Committee presi­ - DEBBIE CIARCIA other Americans from churches all any language” . — MEGHAN GILES A tragedy will befall the Man­ dent. os a guest speaker. chester High drama club later this Gawlinski explained that the AFS season. The fall production is going program was first started to to be Euripides' "Medea,” which Sports Hall of Fame dinner to add five names prevent war and promote peace. Student profile: Jenipher Chadburn will be directed by Dr. KerstI Foreign exchanges were made to Linask. "Medea” is a classic Greek could run, pass, kick a real triple threat. He was not of help people from other countries Jim O ’Leary found himself in some great company in No. 4 on list Jenipher Chadburn. a senior at selves about the arms race, with the transcends all social cliques. Her tragedy which was a hit on high school fame, but of semi-pro play He was a great get to know each other. The 1960 when he was selected on Sports lllustrated’s Silver Manchester High School, is without intent of educating the community. involvement In so many different Broadway last year. This play defensive back, too. I would have liked to hove seen Tom Kelley, who spent 14 years in professional 8 intention was to keep foreign Anniversary All-America football team as a represen­ a doubt one of the most involved and For the short time that Learnpeace activities shows her definite dislike promises a lot of blood, gore and Brunig on a college team He could play on any level.” baseball. Is the fourth major leaguer to be elected to the relations friendly. AFS is now the active young people in our town. has been in existence, it has been for student apathy. She wishes that melodrama. tative from Wesleyan University. Herald Angle Manchester Sports Hall of Fame and the third native. largest exchange program In the In addition to being a good doing this. Now. the group plans to more people would be open-minded Sock 'n' Buskin members are also O’Leary, along with Tom Kelley, Hip Correnti. the Previously, 'Tony Luplen, Meredith "Moe” Morhardt country. student and carrying the normal take an official stand for bilateral politically and environmentally planning to visit sophomore Eng­ late Bninig Moske and myself will be inducted into the Earl Yost Double honors and Herman Bronkle were selections. Luplen was born Manchester Sports Hall of Fame Friday night at the At Manchester High School. Miss courseload of most seniors, Chad­ disarmament; a hope that both the aware, and would not conform to lish classes the week of Sept. 21 to Sports Editor Emeritus When Correnti is called front and center to be in Chelmsford, Mass., but spent his early years In Barbara Moraitis. the adviser of burn finds time every day except Soviet Union and the United States the thinking of otherk. Chadburn speak about the drama club. Sock A rm y and Navy Club Manchester and played for Coach Tom Kelley at Now residing in Westport after a long career as one of officially inducted into the Manchester Sports Hall of AFS. has high hopes for this year's Friday to attend the Greater will reach a nuclear freeze. The doesn’t let the opinions of others 'n' Buskin is a club for anyone Fame he’ll be the first male and the second bowler Manchester High as did both Morhardt and Kelley, program. Along with President Hartford Academy of the Perform­ group members plan to write for an affect her own beliefs, and she interested in tbe production of a the country’s leading economists, O ’Leary was tapped honored Cathy Dyak. for half a dozen years the No, 1 Luplen was up in the majors with the Boston Red Sox, Sandy Babka and several student ing Arts, where she studies drama, areawide student-run newspaper, fights for what she believes in. play. It is not required that students by Sports Illustrated as one of the football standouts from throughout the United States who made names high average member of the National Duckpin Bowling White Sox and Phillies. Morhardt was with the Chicago y 7 officers plus members of the club, dance, singing, voice and diction. “Free Thought,” that Jen already As for her future. Chadburn act in the productions in order to Congress was honored in 1980. She’s also the only Cubs, Kelley with Cleveland and Atlanta and B ronkij/ she hopes to make the Foster Her creative talents also come out writes for. In addition, the group wants to attend college. She is become a club member. There are for themselves on and off the gridiron after their woman honored to date. with the St. Louis Browns. Indians and Cardinals. Parent Plan a success. Through in her poetry writing, as well as her will have speakers about the arms hoping to go to Sarah Lawrence many other various activities playing days ended in 1935. Lauded by rival O ’Leary, a native of Manchester, was Joined on the For Correnti. who once was a highly regarded pinboy Two members of the Sports Hall of Fame this plan with help from the town reading and writing short stories. race, and hold a vigil every College in Bronxville. N .Y . She which one could participate in. such Laurels for Moske. the fomrer North End football making a penny-and-a-half for each string he set up at Committee, both serving for the first time. Bud Minor committee. A FS will sponsor a The things she learns at the Saturday in front of the Vietnam eventually wants to Join the Peace as publicity, sewing costumes, Silver Anniversary squad by such well-known gridders as Ja y Berwanger of Chicago, the first winner of the star will be posthumously Moske was in a class by F a rr’s Lanes on Oak Street, the Hall of Fame honor will and Dave White, had first hand recollections of Tom child in another country with the academy are displayed at MHS by War Memorial (although this activ­ Corps, travel and see the world. building sets, helping backstage, or be his second within a 12-month span. Earlier this year Heisman Trophy; Two coaches tapped with national himself in the late 1920s and early ’30s when the Kelley’s ability as a baseball pitcher. wish that they will later come here her involvement in the drama club, ity cannot be officially attributed to Chadburn sees herself as being selling tickets and refreshments for he was named to the Connecticut Duckpin Bowling Hall backgrounds were Jim Lee Howell of the New York gridiron rivalry was the greatest between the North through AFS. "Sock 'n' Buskin.” and in the Round Learn peace). Although the group emotional, and easily affected by the play. End and South End machines called the Majors and of Fame. All three were teammates with Coach Rusty Table Singers. Chadbum's favorite holds meetings every Friday and her environment. She hopes that Anyone Interested in Joining for Giants and Paul "Bear” Bryant of Alabama. O’Leary The AFS Town Committee volun­ Cubs t . Rarely do nicknames picked up as youngsters stick Scruton’s Manchester American Legion team in 1961. teer members supply generous artists are Cat Stevens. James has an adviser, it is not an official she will never lose the convictions the fall production should attend and Bryant were the ends on the 11-man squad Kelley, after winning his first start In 12 Innings Jenipher Chadburn Following graduation from Manchester High, where The late Tom Kelley, who was brought to Manchester hut Correnti is still better known as "Hippo” than his funds toward A FS activities along Taylor. Carole King and Mike club. that she has right now, and never the meeting for newcomers Sept. 28 against Cromwell. 1-0, striking out 17 batters, tossed a he starred in four sports, overshadowed only by the late to coach football at Manchester High after a baptisimal handle of Maurice. with scholarships for student ex­ Paris. She especially likes folk Chadbum's personal goals for stops being open minded and at 2; 30 in the auditorium. Auditions ’The hippo tag was applied while in his early school no-hit, no-run effort against Wethersfield at Mt. Nebo, Dorn Squatrito at the time. O ’Leary continued his star-studded career at Bates College, was induced to changes. They also Invited the music. where she was inspired to found a Learnpeace are for it to conUnue as concerned. She also hopes that she for "Medea” begin Sept. SO. The days in Manchester when he was called upon to spell winning 7-0. participation In sports by playing baseball, basketball take over the Cubs as coach. He took the South Enders student A FS officers to their first These activities represent Just a student-run group colled "Leom- an independent group after she will never stop thinking that she can play will be performed Nov. 20 and hippopotamus by his teacher and he had trouble. His Minor, now the deputy police chief In Manchester, and football and later gained numerous scholar honors, to three straight town titles. meeting on Sept. 9 to allow them to portion of Chadbum’s Involvement. peace” at MHS. graduates. She feels that the make a difference. . school buddies chided his spelling efforts and the name was the first baseman. White, a veteran mail carrier, 21 then was awarded his master’s degree at Wesleyan and The biggest thorn in his team’s side was Moske present their ideas for the year’s Last February, she attended the Learnpeace is a group of students students involved in it share a "Brunig Moske was a great one.” Kelley said He stuck like glue was in center field. activities. Vale Conference on Nuclear Age, concerned with educating them­ concern about the arms race which - JEN BERNIER - CYNDI TARBELL his doctorate at Duke University. I U - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 22. 1987 M ANCHESTER HERALD. Tuestiav. Sept. 22, 19S7__17 Second season to resume with i"eam B’ players Cardinals find power from unexpected sources Thursday will be those who were By Bob Groone today. “ These are not household names, By Bill Barnard released during the preseason. Walter Briggs, a quarterback p r a n ls e to re tu rn i f m e m b e rs of dSe Coleman, who didn’t hit a home miserable for NL East contenders Th t Auoclotcd Press The former University of Florida but some of these guys went down to Tlig Associated Press The Chicago Bears, led for many from Montclair State who was a N FLP A went on strike. run over the fence in his previous as Doug Drabek and Jeff Robinson star by way of the Cincinnati the last cut in training camp,” late cut by the New Yoric Jets and " I couldn’t say no to the Eagles ML Roundup two major-league seasons, now has combined for a five-hitter against A t the age of 37, Jo h n R eaves w ill Bengals and the Houston Oilers in years by running back Walter Ditka said. "W e won't field a scab ’ “'W ith siugger Jack O a rk out of the Payton, may have another Payton has recently been playing for the now and come back for a tryout four career homers. Montreal at Olympic Stadium. get another chance in pro football. the NFL and the Tampa Bay te a m because I d o n ’t use th a t w o rd . ’ liheup with a sprained ankle, the St. Bandits of the USFL is Joining a tot In the backfield when "Team B” Connecticut Giants, a semi-pro next year,” Siano said. “T ^ Green’s last homer came when he T h e P irate s w on for the 12th tim e So will dozens of other ex-NFL "W e’ll play in Philadelphia in two Jtouis Cardinals have to rely on takes the field. team, signed with the Jets. would look at me and say, ‘WIzere John Tudor, 8-2 with five victories was a member of the San Francisco in 15 games, including five of eight players, refugees from the dormant of others who a day earlier weren’t weeks with a non-union team — .unexpected sources for their good enough to be in the NFL. “I don’t know if I’m glad about were you when we needed you?'^’ in his last seven starts, allowed Giants. Green missed all of 1986 against the top contenders in the USFL, Arena Football players and that’s what I call it,” Ditka said, pow er. "We are not pretending that it Is it,” Briggs said. "I guess the one eight hits in 71-3 innini? and had a because of personal problems and division. free agents. The Bears reportedly have "and we’ll try to represent the ,.,,And no sources could be more the same product," Tex Schramm, thing I’m glad is that instead of T h e o w ners h a ve said a n y g a i ^ season-high seven strikeouts. Todd signed with the Cardinals’ Louis­ Drabek. 9-12. gave up five hits, It’s what Tom Braatz of the signed Sean Payton, a quarterback Bears and the city of Chicago in the _^unexpected than waiting a whole year to get back to played with free agents while tbeire W o rre ll got the last five outs fo r his ville farm club earlier this season. struck out eight and walked one Green Bay Packers calls "Team president of the Dallas Cowboys, from Eastern Illinois who was best way we can.” ’’And David Green. said Monday night. "We will have Jets camp. I’ll ^ a New York Jet is a strike would cmint on the 3Ist save. before being replaced at the begin­ B." second-string for the Chicago Braatz. Green Bay’s executive Coleman, who through Saturday Mets 7, Cubs 1 the product available for those a g a in now . overall stapdinp. “I thought I had a good chan- n ing of the eighth b y R obinson, w ho Reaves, a first-round draft choice Bruisers of the Arena Football vice president of football opera­ ^had one inside-the-park homer and “ I m a y be a scab Je t, bu t I ’m still Those replacing the striking geup,” Tudor said. “It was the key New York kept pace with the recorded his 12th save w ith tw o of the Philadelphia Eagles in 1972, players who do not believe in the L eag u e. tions, said the Packers have b ^ .one hit over the fence in his strike. We are not going to lock the a J e t .” regulars will take to the field !lin pitch for me. I also had good Cardinals as Howard Johnson innings of hitless relief. Montreal reportedly signed with the Tampa On his radio show Monday night. rounding up free agents for several „0)ree-year career in the major doors. It might be some fun." Mike Siano signed with the Oct. 4 when the N FL season ^11 location on m y fastball.” broke a 1-1 tie against host Chicago starter Bob Sebra, 6-15, gave up Bay Buccaneers as NFL teams Bears Coach Mike Ditka said the weeks. He called it "Team B ” and ,,leagues, homered for the second Most of the players who will begin Philadelphia Eagles. A rookie tight resume. As expected, they are not Tudor gave up six hits in the first with an eighth-inning grand slam nine hits and four runs in less than readied for their "second season" free agents "are ex-players, USFL refused to say how many players straight game as the Cardinals aft^r their regulars went on strike practicine on either Wednesday or end c u t b y the E a g le s A u g . 31, Siano being welcomed by the players Who two innings, but was bailed out by that gave him the N L record for four innings. and Arena Football players.” the Packers have signed. defeated visiting Philadej^ia 3-1 took 91,000 in exchange for a have struck. his teammates’ defense. Second homers by a switch hitter. The Pirates led 60 against Expos Monday night. baseman Tommy Herr snagged a Darryl Strawberry singled off starter Bob Sebra, 6-15, as Andy .Green also horngcad’' for the line drive and turned it into a double Cubs starter Les Lancaster, 7-2, Van Slyke hit an R BI double in the Cardinals in the ffi^ t^ m ininning, n ir when play in the first inning, and center w ith tw o outs in the eighth and stole first, Sid Bream and Darnell Coles they got all of their three hits in the fielder Willie McGee threw out Von his 30th base, joining Johnson in the added run-scoring singles in the game. Green’s last previous m ajor- Hayes trying for a double in the 30 h om er-30 steal club. third and Jose Lind hit an RBI SCOREBOARD league homer came on Aug. 17, third inning, when the Phillies went After an intentional walk and an single in the fourth. 1985. on to score their only run. infield single loaded the bases. — “He’s smokin' the ball,” Cardi­ “ We played so well defensively it Johnson hit his 36th homer, off Cubs nals Manager Whitey Herzog said made up for the mistakes I made reliever Ed Lynch. The previous s Dodgers 4, Giants 2 AmerIcanLeaguereaulta Marlmra5.Royala1 trf Coleman’s sudden power surge. early," Tudor said. N L re c o rd for a s w itc h -h itte r w as 35 Danny Heep, who had two hits in " I’m surprised they didn’t check With one out in the third, Hayes by Rip Collins of the 1934 St. Louis B aseball his 28 previous pinch-hitting chan­ BluaJaya2,0rlolea1 KANSAS CITY SEATTLE his bat for cork.” singled, but was thrown out by C a rd in a ls . O b r h b l o b r h b l .^JThe victory kept the Cardinals ces, doubled home two runs with Wilson cf 4 0 1 0 DNIxoncf 5 1 2 2 McGee. Chris James then singled Strawberry’s two steals made the 2‘A games ahead of the New York two outs In the ninth inning, giving TOR09ITO BALTIMORE Seltzer 3b 4 1 2 1 PBrodIvlf 5 0 0 0 and went to third when Green Mets the first team in major-league Brett 1b Los Angeles the victory over Amerlcin League etindlngi ib r h b i o b r h b l 4 0 2 0 ADavIs 1b 4 1 1 1 NFLtlandlna Mets and pushed them four in front hobbled the ball in right field. history to have two players with at Trtabllrf ' 3000 F ^ p s d h 3 0 3 0 MllwaukN Opon aeoroa first-place San Francisco. LIrlano 3b 4 0 0 0 Stanick 2b 3 0 0 0 of Montreal in the National League least 30 .steals and 30 h om e rs in the AAoseby cf 4 1 1 0 Dwyer rf 3 1 1 1 FWhlte2b 4 000 Presley 3b 3 12 0 Mike Schmidt followed with an Esnrch dh E a s t race. em t Division Femndz ss 3 0 0 0 Lacy rf 0000 4 0 10 Valle c 3 10 0 AMERICAN C08IPERR98CE M IL W A U K E E (A P ) — Rnal scores and R BI single and Lance Parrish also same season. Strawberry has 38 Bob Welch, 13-9, allowed three W L Pet. OS Quirk c Lee SI 0 0 00 Lynndh 4 0 0 0 4 0 00 Klnpervrf 4 0 11 By LEWIS WITHAM money winnings Mondav of the raln- "„’.'lJn other N L games Monday, the singled before Tudor-got Glenn homers and 30 steals, while John­ hits, including a two-run homer by Toronto 91 » .M7 — BJocksn If 3 000 Quinonsss E GBell If 4 0 3 1 3 1 1 0 A . W L T Pet. PP PA Murray 1b 3 0 10 (Maved S6m,«n Greater MllwmMe Mets beat Chicago 7-1, Pittsburgh Wilson on a groundnut to end the son has 31 steals. Mike Aldrete, in the first inning, Detroit 90 59 .«M Vi Ducey If 0 00 0 CRIpkn ss 4 0 0 0 RoJons ss 200 0 Reynids 2b 4 0 0 0 Take the points (36, 45 or 49) N.Y. Jets 2 - 0 0 1.000 74 S2 Bosley ph golf tournament Moved on thepoKiTl, defeated Montreal 5-2 and Los AP photo Milwaukee 97 67 .550 989 ,~Angeles edged San Francisco 4-2. Green’s homer leading off the seventh complete game of the seven before giving way to Tim Boston 73 76 .490 ^7'f^ Mullnks3b Tetols a 1 71 Tetota S4S94 NFC playoff victory over San ^ E n M o n d 1 1 0 .500 a 64 3 0 10 Gonzols3b 0 00 0 Wdvne Levi, SS280 6HI94947-T7} '.IT " I ’m ju st getting lu c k y rig h t season, giving up seven hits, Leary in the ninth. Welch is now 7-0 Baltimore 63 S7 .430 28 Gruber 3b 0000 Kennedyc 3 0 0 0 Francisco; divide by Jets QB Indlonoplls 0 2 0 .000 31 46 Robert Wrenn, 15280 666S-7B6S^81 fifth was the first hit off Don Howard Johnson (20) of the Mets Is greeted at home Cleveland 57 94 .377 M'/t Kansas City Central now,” said Coleman, who was Leach dh 3 0 0 1 Hortef 3 0 0 0 888 888 881— 1 Ken O'Brien's jersey number Lorry Sealer, SS68 0 666B-726B-^ C a rm a n , 11-11, and tied the g a m e striking out nine and walking none lifetime at Candlestick Park an* plate by teammate Darryl Strawberry after the former's West OlvMen Upshaw 1b 3 0 10 v: - «• ia 88H-8 C ncinnott 1 1 0 .500 49 8 Don Pohl, 0 6 8 0 67-67-7266-SR Ccaught stealing twice in the game. W L Pet. OB Ootw Winning RBI — DNIxon (1). (5, 7 or 9); and add the number Cleveland 1 i 0 .500 55 a 1-1. After Jim Lindeman singled. 18^lQverall against the Giants, who Totals 11 2 7 2 Teteis M ill Bill Kralzert, S»,100 6A-Tt-a-«9-^4 ’— The ball has been down the heart Pirates 5, Expos 2 grand slam homer In the eighth Inning against the Cubs Minnesota 80 70 .533 — JE -B re tt 2, Presley. DP— Seattle 1. of years (12, 17 or 22) the Hojwtan 1 1 0 .500 n » Nick Price, 8 3 ^ 67-65-766»^4 Coleman hit a two-run homer over still lead second-place Cincinnati Oakland 76 74 .507 4 LOB— Kansas City 6» Ssaille9.2B— Presley, Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 8 51 of the plate.” Monday. The Mets won, 7-1. Terente ON on 081-2 Cieveland.Browns hadn't won a Tom Byrum, 8 8,18 7267-6867-374 the left-field fence. Pittsburgh continued to make life by 7>/4 games in the West. Konsos City 74 77 .490 6'/i Baltlmere DNIxon. 3B-Qoino^.Q u ln o ^ HRl^StJlxOTia: — West Fred CouMes, 81798 8-6965-78-275 T okos 73 76 .490 6'/Si Game Winning RBI — GBell (15). ADovIs (M ), Seltzer (15). post-season game until 1987, LA Raiders 3 0 0 1.000 47 7 Wdvne Grady, 81498 S-7B4670-277 P Seattle 70 80 .467 10 DP— Toronto 1, Baltimore 2. LOB— 1 0 1 .7 » 57 a Corey Pavin, 81498 6967-71-70------Collfornlo 70 81 .464 10'/> KonsosCHy f « l * « C l t v 1 1 0 .500 a 56 Toronto 4, Baltimore! 2B— Upshaw, GBell, PAYOFF: The answer equals Mark Calcavcch, 81498 6868-7D-S- Ctlleoeo 68 82 .453 12 SabrhpnL■ iL,17-10 8 9 5 4 3 3 S?hW900 1 1 0 .500 41 44 Oene Sauers, 81498 71-7067-69- _ Mulllniks, Moseby. HR— Dwryer (15). S— Seattle i o .500 60 54 Monday's Oames Kennedy, Fernandez. 8 e ^ the points that were scored by 1 Barry Joeckel, 810,28 S-71-6967-498 Now York ot Milwaukee, ppd., wet Campbell W.1-4 9 7 1 1 1 3 Dallas in defeating Miami in NATIONAL CONFERENCE Steve Pate, 810,38 72686869^378 plue Jays’ Bell catches up to Orioles’ Boddicker erounds IP H R BR BB SO Cost Terente HBP— Quinones by Soberhogen. WP— Super Bowl VI. Charles Bolling, 810,28 71-706968-378 Toronto I Baltimore 1 Stieb 7 2 1112 Soberhogen. gj!'« „ 1 1 0 .500 8 a Boston 9, Detroit 4 Umpires— Home, Cousins; First, Pjiladiphio 1 1 0 .500 51 51 By Ken Rappoport a leadoff homer in the seventh Musseimn 93 1 0 0 1 0 St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 8 41 Cleveland 6, Oakland 3 DWard 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hendry; Second, Ford; Third, Evans. 9Z = a t Z - 6y:H3M8NV ■"Ttie Associated Press Oileoeo 5, Californio 3 Washington l i 0 .500 a 8 inning and Cleveland went on to CeruttI W,11-4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 N.Y. (jlonts 0 2 0 .000 8 50 A L Roundup Seattle 5, Kansas City 1 Henke S,33 1 0 0 0 0 1 T — 2:17. A— 6,416. (b 1987 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN beat visiting Oakland and deny Only oames setieduled Baltlmere Omlral Tranaactkma Despite a solid career with the Dave Stewart in his third attempt to T uesMoy’s domes ^Icogo 2 0 0 1.000 54 77 New York (John 12-5 and Trout 041 ot B o d d I c k r L , 10-10 8 1 - Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 55 8 _ ^ ro n to Blue Jays, George Bell has become the major league’s first 3 7 3 2 1 8 National League reaulta Tampa Boy 1 1 0 .500 51 a nad a tough run against Baltimore Am erican League-leading 33rd Milwaukee (Barker■■ ■ .2-1...... and Hlouero 17-9), Wlllmson 3-3 0 0 0 0 0 20-game winner. 2, 5:35 p.m. Plrataa5,ExpoaZ Gmen Bay 0 1 1 .250 17 8 BASEBALL right-hander Mike Boddicker. save as five Toronto pitchers Jacoby broke a 3-3 tie when he hit DWard pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. Detroit 0 2 0 .000 8 61 Toronto (Clancy 14-10) ot Baltimore H B P -(nlpht ^ I by Stieb. _ ^But Monday night. Bell finally combined on a three-hitter. his 31st on a 1-1 pitch from (Bollard 24), 7:35 p.m. Meta 7, Cuba 1 West -AMulred. Dickie Detroit (Terrell 15-10) at Boston (Sellers Umpires— Home, Phillips; Rrst, Pa­ PITTSBURGH MONTREAL Attonta 1 1 0 .500 31 8 sterted to catch up with him. Baltimore Manager Cal Ripken Stewart. 19-12, who has lost his last lermo; Second, Morrison; Third, Clork O b rh b l O b rh b l Noles, pitcher, from the Chicago Cubs' Ifof 74), 7:35 p.m. New Orlans 1 l 0 .500 8 8 o Moyer to be named later. With only two hits in 35 previous Sr. said he gave Boddicker the T — 2:36. A — 1 3 ,6 ^ N EW YO RK CHICAGO Bonds If 5 3 2 0 Raines If 4 1 1 0 Son Frncsco 1 1 o .500 44 56 three starts. Cleveland’s victory Ooklond af...... (Honeycutt 0-2) at Clevelond Lind 3b 3 12 1 TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Traded Mike (Farrell 44), 7:35 p.m. O b r h b l o b r h b l Condoelrf 4 0 0 0 L.A. Roms 0 3 0 .000 8 41 ut-bats against the Orioles’ pitcher, option of facing Bell or Ernie Whitt, broke a four-game losing streak Dvkstrocf 5 2 3 0 VanSIvk cf 5 0 3 1 Brooks ss 3 0 11 Mondays Gome Sharperson, second baseman, to the Los Texos (Morris 5-9) at MInnesoto DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b Anoeles Dodgers for Juan Guzman.pttcNir. ISell went 3-for-4 against Boddicker, who was up next. while Oakland had a three-game (NIekro 6-12), 8:05 p.m. Teufel 2b 5 1 1 2 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 3 0 soil Woltach 3b 4 0 0 0 New York Jets 8 , New England 74 Red8oxB,Tlgera4 KHrndz 1b 5 0 11 Bream 1b 4 12 1 Galorrg 1b 4 1 1 0 Assigned Guzman to Dunedin of the Rotldo including the game-winning single "H e decided he wanted to pitch to winning streak snapped. Oilcopo (LaPoint 4-3) at Colltornlo Polnrelr If 4 1 1 1 Coles rf InstructlonM League. (Witt 15-12), 10:35 p.m. Strwbrv rt 4 12 0 Dowson rf 4 0 0 0 soil Foley 2b 4 0 0 0 Atlanta o t S H S ^ J S S T , in the ninth for a 2-1 Toronto him (Bell), and ifhewalkedhim.it Doug Jones. 5-4, gained the McRyIds If Sosserc 5 0 0 0 Wlnghmcf 3 0 2 1 Buffalo at Dallas, 1 p.m. Konsos City (Lelbrondt 15-10) at Seattle DETROIT BOSTON 4 1 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 Fermln ss N L— Rned and suspended Chicago OCubs victoiy. was all right," Ripken said. victory by retiring the final 10 'er c 4 1 1 0 Mortndlb 3 13 0 Reedc 2 0 0 0 Chicago ot Detroit, 1 p.m. (Bonktwod 94), 10:35 p.m. ab r h bl 4 0 10 Drabek p 3 0 0 0 Atanoger Frank Lucchesl for two days for ‘“ He’s a great pitcher,” Bell said Toronto Manager Jimy Williams Wednesday's Oames Whitakr 2b iJohsn 3b 4 12 4 Brumly ss 4 0 10 Wbstrph 1000 Green Boy at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Oakland hitters, striking out seven. 4 0 3 0 Burks cf JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn p bumping umpire Joe West during on Toronto ot Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Modick dh 5 0 0 0 intone ss 4 0 10 Berryhil c 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Indianapolis at St. Louis, 1 p.m. after knocking in his 129th run of the also was aware of Bell’s previous Despite the defeat. Stewart Barrett 2b Sebra p 1000 argument In a game at St. LoulsonSeM.8. Detroit at Boston, 7:35 n/n. Gibson It 5 12 0 Bopps3b Goodenp 4 0 10 Loncastrp 2 0 0 0 Los Angeles Raiders 6t Houston, 1 p.m. season. " I was a little lucky. He’s record against Boddicker. so he pitched his eighth complete game, Tram m I ss Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Hesketh p 00 00 Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Doklond at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. 5 13 1 Romero 3b Dagtyph pg a iB A ix the only pitcher who gives me didn’t expect a walk. yielding eight hits. The right-" Texas at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. DaEvns 1b 3 10 0 Qunons ph 10 10 1000 New England at Washington, 1 p.m. Grnwtl It McClure p 0 0 0 0 jo l Peoibgll Lv—-w — .... New York at Mlivniukee, 8:35 p.m Nokesc 4 0 0 0 DwEvn 1b DHollp 0 0 0 0 New York Giants ot Miami, 1 p.m. ATLANTA FALCONS-SIgned Charlie trouble.” "A good hitter, a good pitcher ... hander hurt himself, however, by Totals 19 7 12 7 Totals 34 1 7 1 Fitzgerld c 1000 Cincinnati at Los Anoeles Roms, 4 p.m. Cnicapo at Californio, 10:35 p.m. Lemon cf 3 0 11 Horndh Totals I 511 S Totals Brown, wide receiver. The victory boosted the Blue Jays two great competitors,” Williams throwing two wild pitches in Kansas City at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. Sherldn rf 4 0 11 a 2 s 1 New York Jets at Ptttsburoh, 4 p.m. Bnznper rt Philadelphia at Son Francisco, 4 p.m, NEW YORK GIANTS-Acttvated Gory tr(to first place in the American said. "H e caught up to him .” Cleveland’s three-run fourth Brokns 3b 3 1 1 1 SOwenss Now York too 800 082— 7 Reasons, linebacker. Placed Lionel Ma­ Chicago 880 180 808-1 Pittsburgh ia Ml ... . Seattle at Son Diego, 4 p.m. League East by one half-game over Boddicker: " I had a different Brpmnph 10 0 0 Morionoc Montreal nuel, wide receiver, on Inlured reserve. inning. 2 — — ■ 800 i n 108— 2 National League standings Wlwmdr 3b 0 0 0 0 Game Winning RBI — HJohnson (IS). Mondav, Sept. 8 HOCKEY the Detroit Tigei^. who lost 9-4 at delivery tonight. Maybe I should LOB— New York 7, Chlcogo 6. 2B— Game Winning RBI — VanSIvke (9). Denver at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Mariners 5, Royals 1 Totals 36 410 4 Totals 15 917 7 E— Sebra, Galarraga. LOB— Pittsburgh ftaltenol Heckey League Bpston. have gone back to the old delivery Dyksfra 2, HJohnson. HR— Palmeiro (10), MONTREAL CAflADIENS-Sent Jo­ East Division HJohnson (36). Teufel (13). S B - 11, Montreal 4. 2B— VanSIvke 2, Brooks, In the American League West, just for him. But I had a game plan, Rookie Mike Campbell pitched a . . W L Pet. OB S«*';*l* 880 too 120— 4 Bonds, WInnIngham. SB— Bonds (8 ), NFL reauH celyn Perreault, goMtender; Rick Hoy- Boston 080 181 lOx— 9 Strawberry 2 ( » ) , DMartInez (16), word, defenseman, and Alfle Turo.rcottc .. division-leader Minnesota was idle, seven-hitter for his first major- St. Louis 88 61 .591 — Brum ley (3), Sondberg (TO). Lind (1). S— (Jrabek, Lind. and stuck with it.” New York 86 64 .573 2'/j Game Winning RBI — Greenwell (7). IP H and Groeme Bonor, forwards, to Sher­ but gained ground on Oakland and league victory and Donell Nixon Montreol 84 65 .564 4 E— pwEvans 2, Gibson, Brookens. DP— FttMWrgtt brooke of the American Hockey League. Red Sox 9, Tigers 4 homered and drove in two runs as Detroit 4, Boston 1. LOB— Detroit 10, Boston IP H R ER BB SO Jeta 43. Patrlota 24 Kansas City when both lost. Second- Philadelphia 75 75 . 500 13'/3 New York Drabek W,W12 7 5 host Seattle beat Kansas City. Pittsburgh 73 77 .487 15Vj 11. 2B— Trammell, Whitaker, Gibson, J Robinson 5,12 2 0 NEW YORK RANGERS-SIgned Gor­ place Oakland lost to Cleveland.6-3 Mike Greenwell triggered a four- SOwen, Burks, Boggs, Horn. 3B— Gooden W,15-6 9 1 1 0 9 don Walker, left wing. , Campbell, 1-4, who failed to win in Chicago 71 78 .477 17 Chlcoio Montrscri Now England 0 3 7 14—a to drop four games behind Minne- run second inning with a leadoff west Division Benzine^. HR— Trammell (27), Brook­ Sebra L615 341-3 9 NOW York 6 011 16-43 seven previous attempts, allowed ens (13), Greenwell (18). S— Barrett. Lancaster L.7-2 7 2-3 8 4 4 2 2 •g«ta while Kansas City lost to Tiom er and hit a sacrifice fly in a W L Pet. OB Lynch 1-321100 Hesketh 1 1-3 1 Pint Quarter the only Kansas City run on a 2 Son Francisco 82 68 .547 — SF— Greenwell, Lemon. McClure 2 3 1 1 0 2 NYJ— FG Leohy 37, 5 :8 Seattle 5-1 to fall 6 ‘A back. two-run fourth, leading Boston over DHoll 1 2 2 2 0 1 McGffgon leadoff homer in the ninth by Kevin Cincinnati 74 75 .497 7'/j Umpires— Home, Pulll; First, RIpplev; 2 0 0 0 1 0 NYJ— FG Leahy a, 13:a S o c c e r In the only other A L game, it was Detroit at Fenway Park. Houston 72 77 .483 9'/? Detroit Second, DeMuth; Third, Bonin. Second Quarter Seitzer, his 15th. The right-hander Los Angeles 65 85 .433 17 NE— FG Franklin 32, 7:8 Chicago 5, California 3. The New Boston’s Al Nipper, 10-11, allowed Snell L,1-2 1 1-3 5 4 4 0 0 T — 2:48. A— 8,229. “York Yankee-Milwaukee game was eight hits over 7 2-3 innings. He gave struck out three and walked one. Atlanta 63 85 .426 18 Petry Thbd Quarter Son Diego 63 86 . 423 IB'/j 21-3 3 2 0 4 0 Major League Leadera N Y J— ^Toon 59 pass from O'Brien postponed by wet grounds. up solo homers to Alan Tram m ell in Nixon gave Seattle a 1-0 lead Monday's Oames Thurmond 2 1-3 7 3 3 1 0 (Leahy kick), 3:8 Nutmag Claaalc when he led off the first inning with New York 7, Chicago 1 King 7 2 0 0 2 1 Before Bell’s hit in the ninth. the fourth and Tom Brookens in the Boston N Y J— Hector 5 run (Leahy kick), 7 :8 a home run off Bret Saberhagen. Pittsburgh 5, Montreol 2 Dodgera 4. Glanta 2 Based on 4 « at Bats. NE— Tippett 79 fumble recoverv The Manchester Soccer Club Cobras led off with a double seventh before exiting during a Nipper W,10-11 7 2-3 8 4 2 4 3 AP photo St. Louis 3, Phllodelphlo 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE (Franklin kick), 8:8 took third place In last weekend's m d moved to third on a sacrifice Tiger rally in the eighth. T i : ^ - 17-10. Nixon also doubled home a Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 Schlraldl 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 o AB R H Fet. NYJ— Hector 9 run (Leahy kick), 12:8 Nutmeg Classic for 13-year-old teams. run in the fourth foilowing a tripie Thurmond pitched to 3 betters In the LOS A NG ELS SAN FRAN Boggs Bsn 145 546 107 The Cobras beat Madison, 2-1, blanked 4>unt by Tony Fernandez. mell’s 27th homer was Detroit^! Mike Greenwell (right) of the Red Sox against Detroit Monday night at Fenway Only gomes scheduled 7th. 18 .363 Fourth Quarter Tuesday's Oames O b rh b l abrh Tra 18 547 102 187 .342 N Y J— Safety Tatupu tackled by Lyons In Dover Sherborn, 1-0, tied with West- • Boddicker, 10-10, bothered by 210th of the year, a club record. ^ y Rey Quinones. gets a high five from Dwight Evans after Park. The Red Sox won, 9-4. New York (Cone 5-4) at Chicago (Sutclitte W P— Petry. PB— Nokes. Sax 2b 3 1 1 0 Milner Cf 3 1 0 145 579 92 192 .332 end zone, 1:09 port, 1-1, and played to a 0-0 tie with Ih^e Mariners added two runs in Deverex If MItchll 3b muscle spasms in his back through- Greenwell put Boston ahead to 17-8), 2:20 p.m. Umpires— Home, Young; First, Brink- 3 1 1 0 4 0 129 517 90 171 .81 NE— Batv 1 pass from Eason (Franklin Glastonbury, and bowed to Wethers­ t h ^ f t h and capped their scoring in hitting a solo homer In the second Inning San DIepo (Grant 7-7) ot Cincinnati man; Second, Reilly; Third, Welke Brvnt ph 0 0 0 0 Aldrete If 3 113 Seltzer KC 18 598 95 193 .38 kick), 7:12 field, 3-0. The Manchester Soccer Club .oiit the game, was replaced after stay by hitting a 2-1 pitch from (Rasmussen M ) , 7:35 p.m. T — 3:11. A— 20,376 JGonzIzIf 0 0 0 0 MIdndorf 3 0 0 0 Femndz Tor 143 566 87 182 .320 NYJ— Fooola 1 run (Leahy kick), 11:01 Cobras (girls 12-year-old team) took Bell delivered and dealt the host Detroit Nate Snell, 1-2, for his 18th the sixth on a homer by Ai vin Davis, CGwnn ph 0 0 0 0 WCIark 1b 4 0 10 Pittsburgh (Dunne 12-5) at Montreal FTonco Cle 124 484 82 155 .320 NE— Starring 12 pass from Eason second...... »ith place, bowing In a stiootout w(1 homer. his 26th. as Chicago beat California at up for his 13th save. The victory was White Sox a 3-1 lead. Fisk capped (Perez 441), 7:15 p.m. TLndrph 10 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 10 142 507 101 18 .314 (Franklin kick), 11:8 Darien. Orioles their 18th loss in 21 games. Houston (Knepoer 8-15) ot Atlanta Guerrer lb 4 0 0 0 Splimn ph 10 0 0 GBell Tor 144 567 107 175 .311 NYJ— Fdoola 1 run (Leahy kick), 14:8 Brian Ruganls hod two goals and wi.The winner was John Cerutti. The Tigers had won their pre­ Anaheim. DeLeon's sixth in his last seven the Chicago scoring with a solo (Coffman 0-3), 7:40p.m. Indiana 6, Athletics 3 Marshal rf 4 0 2 0 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Tobler Cle 142 542 66 168 .310 A — 70,847. Drew Beganny and David Glansante White Sox 5, Angels 3 Deix'on. 11-12. didn't walk a decisions. Shelby cf 4 0 2 1 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 ril-4. the fourth Blue Ja y pitcher vious nine games against Boston homer in the ninth, his 21st. Phllodelphlo (Rowley 17-9) at St. Louis Home Runs plaved well (or the Cobras agolnst Jose DeLeon pitched six-hit bali. batter and struck out seven before Fisk doubled home a run and (AAothews 10-10), 8:35 p.m. Sclosclac 4 0 10 Hamokrp 3 0 0 0 GBell, Toronto, 46; MclSwIre, Oakland, Madison. Brian Kellogg, assisted by who retired Fred Lynn with the Romsv pr 0 10 0 NE NYJ Indians 6, Athletics 3 scored on a single by Greg Walker Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1214) at San OAKLAND CLEVELAND CDovs ph 10 0 0 46; DwEvons, Boston, a ; Hrbek, Minne­ Rrst downs 17 21 Justin DIeterle, tallied against Dover- tuses loaded in the eighth inning. for seven innings and Carlton Fisk needing relief help. Bobby Thigpen, Jack Howell hit his 19th homer in Francisco (Drovecky 1O10), 10:35 p.m. ab r h bl Ob r h bl Trevino c 0 0 0 0 Downs p 0 0 0 0 sota, 8 ; Pogllorulo, New York, 37; Rushes-yards Shkrborn. Todd Grundmier and Matt the fourth Chicago pitcher, finished in the fourth inning to give the the seventh for California. Polonia It GHfmn ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 8 43-127 3J)m Henke finished up for his Brook Jacoby snapped a tie with homered and knocked in two runs 3 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 2 2 1 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Snyder, Cleveland, 32; Carter, Cleveland, Passing 18 81 Demarco played well. Tony Cook hod Hdsnph 0 0 0 0 Hlnzo2b 4 12 0 Londrx ph 10 0 0 31; OaEvans, Detroit, 31; Jacoby, Cleve­ Return Yards 4 the goal and Chad Herdic and Todd Jayler It 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 Shipley ss 0 0 0 0 44 Pennant race picture Franco ss land, 31; LAParrIsh, Texas, 31. Comp-Att-Int . 18-34-1 20-27-0 Longo ployed well against...... Westpor.) r l RJcksn ph 10 0 0 Corter lb 4 1 1 0 Garner 3b 3 0 0 0 Socked-Yords Lost Ryan Mc(3ee, Jeff Crockett and Richard Threuph Sept. 21 Stbbs ph 541 5 a Bernzrd 2b 5 0 0 0 MHoll If 4 0 0 1 0 10 0 Pitching (13 Dedslens) Punts 6 8 Rouleau played well against Glaston­ AMERICAN LEAGUE McGwIr 1b 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 1 1 1 Andesn 3b 0 0 0 0 4-37 Key, Toronto, 17-6, .739; CeruttI, Fumbles-Lost 2-1 3-2 bury. Scott Sargent hod two shutouts Ih Sports In Brief Cheney settles for tie with Prince East Divislan Lonsfrd 3b 3 1 1 0 EWIIms 3b 0 0 0 0 Welch p 3 0 10 Toronto, 11-4, .78; Musselmon, Toronto, Penalties-Yards goal for the Cobras. W L Pet. OB Cansco dh 4 0 0 0 DCIorkdh 3 0 0 0 Heepph 10 13 7-83 7-8 Toronto 91 59 .607 11-4, .78; John, New York, 1 ». .706; Tim e of Possession 72:52 37:09 The Cyclones beat West Haven, 3-0, Murphy cf 3 2 12 Snyder rf 3 0 10 Learyp 0 0 0 0 Guetterman, Seattle, 9-4, .692; Morris, blanked Tolland, 60, blanked Mans­ HARTFORD — Cheney Tech overplayed It, He was too anxious," Tech cross country team opened its Detroit 90 59 .604 MItavIs rf 4 0 10 Bandoc 3 0 0 0 Totals 14 4 9 1 Tetals W ill Oames Remaining Detroit, 189, .667; Schmidt, Baltimore, 10-! INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS field, 4-0, nipped Granby, 23, and then To p three teams held slots In poll Soucy said. The ball went behind ’87 season by splitting a pair of Steinbeh c 4 0 10 .667; Clemens, Boston, 17-9, .654; Hlguera, bowed In a shootout to Darien In thk scored four times in its soccer TO R O N TO (12) — Home (7): Sept. 24,25, Phillips ss 4 0 11 Les Anoeles 801 00 RUSHING— New England, Collins KMX Beaver goalie Norm Croteau and 26, 27, Detroit; 38,29,30, Milwaukee. Away Milwaukee, 17-9, .654. Tatupu 7-11, James 3-! New York, Hector finol after knotting 1-1 after regulation. NEW YORK — Oklahoma, Nebraska, Auburn and LSU — the match Monday afternoon, accord­ H.S. Roundup (Tiarter Oak Conference meets, Totals M ill Totals » 6 8 4 Son ntancisco 100 000 ooo— i Based on 486 at Bats. 17-75, McNeil 930, VIck 10-18, FOoola 54, Sharon Fish, Amy Danahy and Alison into the back of the twine. topping Portland High, 26-31, but (5): Sept. 23.23, at Baltimore; Oct. 3,3.4. at Game Winning RBI — Heep (3). first three idle last weekend — held onto the top four spots in the ing to Coach Paul Soucy. But the Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE O'Brien 20. Frenette tallied against West Haven bowing to host Vlnal Tech, 20-37, Oakland 088 101 800— 1 E— Mitchell. DP— Son Frondsco 2. O AB R H Pet: PASSING— New Engtand, Eason wa-1- with Jody Pontlllo and Mary Metevler Associated Press college football poll while Miami and Florida Beavers were credited with only Cheney had a 21-18 edge in the < D E TR O IT (13)— Home (7): Sept. 28,29, M, Cleveland 000 100 12x— 6 LOB— Los Angeles 7, Son Frondsco 4. Oct. 1, Baltimore; 2,3,4, Toronto. Away (6): GwvnnSD 145 551 114 304 .370 186. New York, O'Brien 1926G313, Ryan playing well. Fish hod two goals■ anp inp two on their side of the ledger as mishitting it.” Soucy cited. shots department. Game Winning RBI — Jacoby (3). 2B— Heep. HR— Aldrete (9). SB— Sax (34), Guerrero LA 141 513 84 170 .81 1-1-06. Karen Jurezak and Devon Gorceou one State inched ahead of Ohio State, which slipped from fifth place to Vinal’s Mike Kuzjna was the Sept. 23, 23, at Boston; 34, 3 ! 26, 27. at E— Bando, HInzo. FTonco, Phillips. Aldrete (6). they had to settle for a 2-2 tie with Cheney, with Prince applying the Toronto. Raines Mon 126 4 8 111 159 .329 RECEIVING— New England, Bnty 5-37, apiece against Tolland. Tammy seventh. Cheney Tech 0 2—7 individual winner with a time of LOB— Oaklond 9, Cleveland 3. 3B— ^ r te r . IP H R ER BB SO Galarago Mon 18 513 73 161 .314 Morgan 3-7X Starrtng 3a, Collins 3-10, Glaeser, Down Harris and Betsy McCu- host Prince Tech In non-conference pressure, tied it at 18: .3.5 of the HR— Murphy (6), Jacoby (31), Butler (8) Let Angeles Michigan State and Pitt fell out of the Top Twenty after Prince Tech 1 1—7 17:46 over the 5,000-meter course. West Dlylslen DJamesAtl 124 463 76 143 J07 Tatupu 218, Jones 1-7, FTyor 1-4. New brey played well. Fish added two goats action. second half with Gino Abbruzzese Scoring: CT— Abbruzzete, Pho; P— SB— Lansford (10), Snyder (5). Welch W,139 8 3 2 3 4 6 WCIark SF 18 494 8 151 .306 York, Shuler 657, Walker 4 8 , McNeil 656, against Mansfield with Shlro Springer two-week stays while Texas A4tM and Iowa moved back into the Todd Rose was Cheney’s top W L Pet, OB IP H R BR BB SO Leary S,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Both clubs are now 0-1-1 for the scoring. "Once we got the first goal, Foieco, Morgan; Saves: CT— Croteou Minnesota 80 70 .533 — MThmpsnPhI 18 492 81 150 .305 Toon 3 8 , Hbetor 3-79. and Sheila Rlngbloom alsoi-scorine. rankings for the first time since the preseason poll. 7, P— Ronelle Chaney 12. finisher in fourth place with Cris Oakland Son Francisco Wolloch Mon 18 543 86 18 .81 Heather Jelly played well. Fish, Jolly season. Cheney is back in action we started making some nice Doklond 76 74 .507 4 Stewart L,1213 8 8 6 5 0 4 Hamoker 7 7 2 1 1 3 MISSED FIELD GOALS— New England, Hawes seventh, Ron Pirtel eighth Kansas City 74 77 .490 64 II - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuwday. Sent. 22. 1917

KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright CLASSIFIED 643-2711 CLASSIFIED ADS

Business Property . . Entertolnn^ent...... Form Supplies and Eoulpment . Resort Property ...... Offict/Retali Equipment...... B A T IS : 1 to 6 dovs: 90 cents per lint per day. Notlcai L o tt/ F o u n d ...... 01 Bookkeepinp/Income T o i. M ortoopes...... Corpentry/Remodellnp Recreotlonol Equipment 7 to 19 dovs: 70 cents per line per doy. I HELP WANTED NaPWANTBI HELP Wanted P ersonols...... D3 HELP WANTED Wanted to Buy* Boots and Morine Equipment 20 to 25 dovs: 60 cents per lint per dov. I HELP WANTED NEPWANTa IIELPWANTa Announcements...... 03 Polntlnp/Poperlnp...... 0 RooflnptSIdtnp...... Musicol Item s...... 26 or more dovs; 50 cents per line oer dov. As condition procedont to I Auctions...... 04 WRECKER Driver. PART time cleaning. Floorlnp...... Comeros ond Photo Equipment Minimum ctiorpe: 4 lines. tho plocomont of any adver­ HELP wonted for East Financial...... 05 Rentals E le c tric o i...... Pets and Supplies . . tising In tho Manchester He­ Hgovv duty, light duty, Manchaetar/Glaatonbu DRIVER. Port time for Save money on cloonlno’ Rooms for Rent...... Hartford boted hooting Heotlnp/Plumbinp Miscelloncous for Sole D BA D LIN B S: For classified odvertlsements to rald, Advertiser hereby doss 1 llcentg a must. rv orta. Monday- Monchoster Harold Aportments for Rent...... company. Experience Full tima entry level products by using am m o-, Employment A Education MIsctlloneous Services . Top Soles...... be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Condominiums for Rent. agrees to protect, Indemnify Mechanical ability a Saturdoy. Excellent ARE you lookino for port route, Coventry oreo. Services Wonted Wonted to BuvrTrode deadline Is noon on the day before publication. and llceniod poople position availabla. nla,dllutadtotheslranoth, Help Wanted...... Homes for Rent and hold harmless the Men- tim# work In your Short hours. Good pay. For odvertlsements to be published Monday, plus, 2 years expe­ pay for depondable ex- only. Please call and rocommended on tho bot- Situation W onted ...... Store/Office Spoce...... ctwster Herald, Its officers the deodllne is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. rience. Night taw on a ptrltnced parion. 742- hometown? We hove a Itove maesoge on S69- Savings Bank of to ll 7 4 2 ^ 7 . 9-1tom, 7 tlo, tor washing wolls and' Business Opportunities Resort Property...... Merchandise and employees against any Instruction...... commission basis. 521- 5633. clerk/court^ poaltlon to 10pm.o ______, Industrlol Property...... Holldoy/Seosonot...... 71 Automotive and all lloblllty, loss or J3W or 568-7395. Manchester Loan windows. Bring extra mo- Employment Services > Goropts ond Storope..... RKAD YO U R A D . Clossifled odvertlsements ore expense. Including attor­ ______F u l l or part time. Ty - available In our advor- Aiif^lbNAL Clossltlod noy Into your homo bv! Antloues and Collectibles 72 Cors for Sole...... 91 tlslno departmonf. As- P A R T timo genoral office Center. Apply In Roommotes Wonted...... Clothing...... 73 Trucks/Vons for Sole 92 token by telephone os a convenience. The neys' fees, arising from LEG A L fe reto ry. Shor- plst wanted for desktop ads roach noorly soiling no-longer-needed • Wonted to Rent...... Furniture...... 74 Compers/Trollers. . 93 Monchester Herald Is responsible for only one slt the itaff with flllns, worker for Manchester Real Estate Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of claims of unfair trade practi­ thond reoulred. One publishing. General real ostote office. Typ­ parson, 923 Main XOOO.OOO homes. One Items with a low-cost od In TV/Stereo/Appllonces . 75 Motorcvcies/Mooeds 94 ces, Infringement of trade­ mall hondltno, and dis­ Homes for Sole ...... Machinery ond Tools 76 the originol Insertion. Errors which do not man Monchester low computer Macintosh classified od placed Classified. 643-2711. SBrvices Auto Services .. 95 lessen the value of the advertisement will not ing and bookkeoplng St. Manchester. Condomlnlunns for Sole Lown and Corden 77 marks, trade names or pat­ office. 646-2426. knowledoe a plus. Atti­ patch of adverflaino with the Manchester Autos for Rent/Ltose. . 96 be corrected by on odditlonal Insertion. ents, violation of rights of materials. Reliable au­ experience helpful. 646- LotsrLond for Sole 23 Child Core...... 51 Good Things to Eat 71 MIscelloneous Automotive 97 privacy and Infringement of tude and desire more 4655. Herald will be placed In APPLICATIONS now be- i Investment Property . 24; Cleonlnp Services. 52 Fuel OlltCool/Firewood 79 Wonted to Buv/Trode Important than sp e^. tomobile necessary. over 200 newspapers Ing accepted for full; copyright and proprietory Custom furniture AUDITORS wonfed. No­ rights, unfair competition Apply In parson 9:30- Hours Monday-Frlday, F U L L time. Mutt be abla throughout New Eng­ and port time post- > and libel ond slander, which shop finishers 3:30. Pip Printing, 391 9om-3pm (flexible). tional Inventory ser­ to work nights and land tor one tow price. tions. Apply In persoft; vice Is expanding may result from the publica­ helper, will train. Center Street, Call Donlse Roberta of waekendt. Local pack­ Coll Classified 643-2711 at Marlow's, Mawt, tion of any odvertlsment In Moncheater. ______643-2711 for Interview rapidly In Ct. We ore age atora. 649-0446. Atk and ask for detolls.o Street In Manchester..; II ^ N O M E S HDME8 HOMED the Manchester Herald by Top wages. M-F. appointment. presently In need of for manager. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FDR DALE m ] FDR DALE FOR DALE advertiser. Including adver­ MASONS helper to start field auditors. No expe­ ED Overtime avail­ LOOKING FOR O low-cost tisements In ony free distri­ Immediately. Call after rience It necessary. We DIRECTOR/Taachtr. way to communicate youc— CLEANING company bution publications pub­ 6pm. 643-8209. snvKi mnoN Certified teacher ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL position TEACHER Aide needed EAST Hartford. Over­ ATTENTION Catcher 11 PROUD As A Peacock 11 able. 643-7803. ATTBIBiUlT* will train. Competitive advertising message?— needs working assist­ The builder of this uni­ lished by the Manchester startlne wages plus be­ wanted to fill position ASSISTANT part time . Gal to working with 3-4 year sized 7 room Raised Stately 8 room Colonial Herald. Penny Sleffert, MCMAMCS N n n R Wont ads ore voilPZ answer phones, must ant to owner. Also gen­ olds. Tuesday-Frlday Ranch. 3 bedrooms, presently being built on que 7 plus room Colon­ JDK Furniture nefits. For more Infor­ In tmoll day care cen­ answer. Puzzles eral cleaning help. Ev- Publisher. Will train the right person. ter. Hours flexible. Con Ind Ins agent needs ar­ hove nice manner, from 2 to 5pm. Ideal for oversized living room, pretty 2.3 acre country ial Is olvlno extra at­ S Manufacturing mation please coll 643- enlngs and or be port time or full ticulate, detail orlanted, light typing of Invoices. high school or colleoe and dining room, large lot In Bolton. 4 bed­ tention to each and WALGREENS Apply In person. 1786 between 9am-5pm. weekends. Leave mes- every detail! Top qual­ I LOST OFFICE position. East time. Coll 647-0788 or matura Ind w/good typ­ TEA C H ER Aide. Imme­ 9-2, M onday-Frlday, student. Please coll recreation room, 3 rooms, 2.5 baths, 24 x 16 252 Spencer St. ACROSS 46 Runner Answer to Previous Puzzle soge 643-5747.______ity moterlal and crott- Hartford. Diversified DAYS, full or part time. 649-9228.______diate opening In sp6- Manchester. Coll be­ 649-5531 for confiden­ baths, 2 car garage. family room with a AND FOUND Fuil and part time Manchester ing akilla, fig apt, org Sebastian PART time Receptlonlst- tial Interview. monshlp featuring 4 duties Including, custo­ 85.00 plus per hour. CARE Giver. Mature re- clal educatlo-n TSiengv □□n DQQII] tween 8am-9om. 644- Near golf course. Ask­ brick fireplace, lots of akilla for viaibla apol in affirmative rOEl GDCIQ EIDOQ 0319. /Word Processor ing $179,000. U & R character. $272,900. bedrooms, 2.5 baths, LOST imoll brown teddy mer service; typing re- position available. Little Caesar's Pizza Is sponslble person to clossroom for youhg 47 Hazes PART time plant help to preattgkHJS Hartford of­ ^ t e t e abbr. □CIBOnBGO SSBOO wanted. 16 hours every BERUIE'S/Newmark/ 8, Realty. 643-2692.0 Jackson 8, Jackson and a 150 X 330 country bear. Vicinity Stone oulred; good with fig­ looking for coring per­ Developmentolly-r 50 12. Roman BABYSITTER needed Flexible hours. work part time with 9 Culture pref. other weekend. Pre­ Lewis needs part time Real Estate. 647-8400.D lot In Manchester. Call work In beverage son to handle lunch fice. Salary doe, growth disabled studenti;:, 52 Facilitate □□□□ DGG □□□ Street. Approximately ures; warehousing or Infanta and toddlers. 12 Buckeye Bowers school district. SOUTHERN New Eno- tor more details. Jack- plant. Must be depen­ Apply at Community 55 Mrs. Peron □ □ D O D D G vious retail experience cashiers In Vernon and September 1. Reward I trucking experience Benefits! Apply to shifts. Flexible hours Col 1647-0788 or 649-9228. potential, paid bane pkg, '^tete B:X)-12:30. 4 days for 5 lond classifleld ads BOLTON. $179,900. son 8, Jackson Real dable. Competitive sa­ starting at 10am. Ideal Child Guidance Schoed,. 56 Shed QGQDaa DOESODG year old girl. Must desirable. Call Manchester. Flexible 646-217<.______helpful. E.O.E. Call for the store manager VOCATIONAL bonus, and paid perking. 13 Units of RE/MAK Eost of the hours. Will train. Ver­ reach nearly 800,000 Touched bv tradition. Estate. 647-B400.D lary. Apply In person, 317 North Moln Street. msistance feathers □□□ DDGG GGGG E lob for Mom/student provide transportation Stately Colonial REWARD to finder of appointment 528-9551 Instrucfor- Call or send reeume to 58 Amorous river. 647-1419. non 875-3394. Manches­ homes In Connecticut ext. 43.______at the following Peguof Spring Water or second lob. Call 14 tmpair ISODG GSGO DdO or safe walk to school. and Rhode Island. The nestled In o treed lot. MANCHESTER. Lovely documents left In SBAA Developmentally dis­ 15 Ointment look (!]□□□□□ QCIGCIGG ter 643-9561 between 2- U 8. R built Colonial Company, Spring 646-4300. Lalney Petlettter 649-2611 otter 4pm. price tor a basic 25 Large lovely rooms, booth for return of SALES. Allow yourself locations: abled adults 85.50-16.50 16 Gone by 59 Homo □ □ □ G G Q D 6pm dolly. located In Forest Hills. Street Extension sapiens DRIVERS word ad It only $90 and 4/5 bedrooms. Gener­ tome to owner. 149- the opportunity to Glostonbury.______per hour. Monday- €/o A. N. CNRIST 17 Iteen □□□ GGE] GGQG B A B Y S IT T E R needed, This 4 bedroom home PART Time Evening;. cherecter 60 Sweetsop will appear In 75 news­ ous dining room, up­ two.______change your life. Join 263 West Middle Tpke. Frlday, 8-4. Coll Kathy SCIDB □□□□□GGG reliable person to walk Drivers for school otters omple living and M ED ICA L Receptionist. CASHIERS Clerks. Notional News-.., 16 Veers (Fr.) 61 Desolation or drive 4 children buses. Part time, papers. For more In­ dated kitchen. Century SIZABLE reward offered us for a Century 21 lannucci. Workshop A ASSDaATES 62 Compass ZEldD □□□□ GGG ta 3 ri8 UDINED8 entertainment possi­ Manchester Immediate Medical paper Concern has Im^" 19 Query home from Bowers formation coll Classi­ 21 Epstein Realty. 647- for the return of the Career Session I Tues­ Self eerve station and Manager. Hockanum 3 Constitution Plaza 20 pokeys point □□GD □□□□ □□□ good pay. We train. bilities. 2'/*) baths, 2 car 649-8869 Care Center of Man­ Industries Inc. 871-6724. mediate openings In ' school 3 days and OPPORTUNITIED fied, 643-2711 and ask 8895.0______stlhl chain saw lost at day, September 22, at anock shop opening 3rd Hartford, C T 06103 Manchester. Perfect 2 Z H ig h pointed 63 Inquisitive PAA trips available. garage, family room chester has a part time 10 Urn 3 5 Doctor's watch until 4pm. Tee­ for detolls.o OPEN House Sunday,* the Valley Corn Crib, the Manchester Coun­ shift. Also, needed 1st EOE.______for students. Moon-,, hill Isl) MANSFIELD. Estob- and privacy are some 940 Silver Lane position. Evenlng- 278-2020 ext. 221 64 Busy insects 11 M ak e s angry helper (abbr.) nagers ok. $8.00 per Call 643-2373 September 20, 1:00- Bucklond Road, S. try Club, 7:30pm. Ad- DtSHWASHER/KItchen lighter. It you have -4 24^Corn lily llshed auto lunk yord GOVERNM ENT Homes of the features. Ottered /weekend hours avail­ shift waeksnda. Apply 26‘Type of vest 19 Jackie's 2nd 3 8 Rower hour. Coll 649-2611 otter 4:00. Manchester. P Windsor. Please call mlsslon Free- East Hartford DOWN at $255,000. Keith Real able for o Mcdlcal Re­ preparation. Part hours from 5pm-9pm ; 2 9 Costly fur husband 3 9 New (pref.) and used auto license from SI (U repair). 64A-2319.______Reservotlon 4pm. ______$259,900. Choose your Estate. 646-4126. S69-412d ceptionist. Previous VernDD Shall time, 20-30 hours per and want to earn great ■ 33'O enus of 21 Detective 41 Not in tor sole. Owner retir­ Delinquent tax prop­ reauested. Century 21 week. Will train. Apply M ED ICAL Technologist XRAY Technologist/Ra­ colors. That's oil you IMPOUNDED. Female 8 medical experience 448 Hartford Tpke. for part time days. pay... Coll today! 'oiive trees Spade 4 3 Hare (Fr.) ing. Profitable. Kler- erty. Repossessions. hove to do to moke this Epstein Realty. 647- Manchester Country 3 4 River in 23 Type of tuber diographer needed PART time lob taking non Reloty. 649-1147. OPEN This Sunday 1- month old Terrier, preferred. Interested Varnon • 871-1669 A p p r o x im a te ly 20 Don't delay. 647-9946.'' 4 5 Shafts Call 805-687-6000 exten­ Victorian Farmhouse 8895. ACCOUNTS Payable. In­ Club. 305 South Moln Normandy 25 Rare gas port time for busy or­ core of either Infants, 4pm. 948 North River brown. Slater Road. applicants call Sheri at hours per week. Hema- After 6pm. 1-228-5196.,' 4 7 Same (Fr.) W AN TED Investors tor sion GH9965. yours. Spectacular ventory Clerk. Compu- Street. 646-0103. 3 6 Wernher 26 Notes 48 Tennis flayer thopaedic practice. toddlers, or 3 year olds. Road, Coventry. This Please call the Man­ 721-7393.______toloov background CLERK Town of Man­ ------Braun newly established film master bedroom suite t a r I z e d . 27 Chenes Lamb Lendl Hours may range 3:30- Hours 1-6. Coll The TO LLAN D by owner. 3 wood sided Contem­ chester Dog Warden at W AITRESS wantea run SECRETARY Receptlon- chester. Temporary " 37'8panish aunt video company. For with locuuzzl, large CASHIERS Monchester/South CONSTRUCTION com­ helpful. Coll 649-2854 28 Goddesses of 49 Mentally Bpm. Monday, Wednes­ Children's Place Inc., porary features 3 gen­ 643-M43. time part time. 649- Ist. Good typing filing, 38 Yes more Information coll bedroom Ranch, % pany now taking appli­ 10am-2pm, Monday- full tl(ne position Ih” fate sound day, Friday. Please Manchester 643-5535. rooms, 7'/7 baths, fan­ erous bedrooms, loft Rite Aid Corporation, Windsor location. and telephone skills. 646-3441 otter 6 p.m. or acre country lot, ook cations for painters. 5325. Lulol's Restau­ Frldoy.______accessors office per- 30 Harvard. 51 -bitsy coll 649-4357 or send tastic front porch. Di­ overlooking a large liv­ the notions largest and Beautiful area. Ac­ Plus basic computer TE LE P H O N E Operofor- 646-7180 otter 6 o.m. floors, flreploced liv­ Minimum 3years expe­ rant, 706 Hartford formlne dota entry ohtf ' Yale, etc. (2 53 Tennis player resume to: Sports rections : East Center ing room with massive fastest growing retail counts payable expe­ and or processing 3RD shift telephone oper­ /Typlst. Seeking a full ing room. Easy access Street, left onto Ver­ rience please. Coll rience. Salary com­ Rood, Monchester. ator needed 4 evenings general office duties.^ wds.) Medicine 8, Orthoped­ time telephone opera­ to 1-84. Reasonable fleldstone fireplace, In- ANNOUNCEMENTS drug chain, Is looking knowledge needed for $7.97 per hour, 35 hours: 31 Playwright Sharon 282-9232. Ad­ mensurate with expe­ K EN N EL person. Full or a week. No experience ics of Manchester, Ct. tor. Must posess effec­ $132,900. 875-5460. non, right onto Knol- sualted glass windows, for responsible Indi­ this full time position In Cow­ Iwood. Century 21 Ep­ rience. 643-2659 for port time. Dependable, necessary, will train. per week. 3-6 month 06040. Attention tive , telephone skills, Real Estate all appliances, 31' deck viduals to fill full time vanced Careers, 991 our Manchester office. duration. Apply at Per-" ard stein Realty. 647-8895.n Main Street, East oppoinfment.______motivated. Duties are Please call Edwards Michelle.______typing 35-50wpm, apti­ COVENTRY. Ranch, 3 plus 0 2 car oarage and ond port time cashier animal care, hospital Most pay attention to sonnel Office, 41 Center 32 Inner (comb. an acre of land I Re­ positions In the Man­ Horfford.______PART time Clerical, typ- detail, be accurate and Answering Service. Torm) FLORIST shop person­ tude for figures and bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 W EST Hartford. Impres- NOW forming odult-chlld cleaning, assisting 646-5061.______Street or call 647-3126. basic office skills to slve Colonial located In duced for Immediate chester area All shifts DECORATING business Ino reoulred. East responsible. Coll 871- Egual Opportunly- nel. No experience ne­ HDME8 car oarage, to be built. bowling league. 2hours Hartford area. Flexi­ doctors. Hours, Mon­ 1 2 3 4 1 10 11 cessary. Full or port perform a variety of Buy now! Lovely CF nelqhborhood of sale by transferred ovallabls. expanding. Training 0175 for an LABORER wanted for Employer. owner— $170’s. Direc­ of fun I For more Infor­ ble hours. 282-1871. day through Thursday, milling facility. Benef- time. Good pay and clerical duties. Free in] FDR DALE wooded lot. $154,900. comporlble homes, mation coll 649-9012 af­ Ptsase apply In person begins 10/12 for newest 8am-1pm, 2pm-6pm. '■ appointment. tion: Route 44 east on custom decorators. Its Included. 649-4663. 12 14 benefits. Apply In per­ parking. Benefits. Klernon Real Estote. this vinyl sided beauty ter 4:30 pm, weekdays. Fridoy 8om-12 noon. Apply In person, AM real estate advertised In has many features: 8 Carpenter Road right Color and design C A BIN ET Makers and son, Flower Fashion,85 649-1147. Exclusive Anytime on weekends. RITE AID RN/LPN References. Glaston­ MECHANIC IS 17 East Center Street, Monday-Frlday, 8:30 the Manchester Herald Is agents. ____ rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi on North River Road knowledge helpful. helpers for custom house on left. Blan­ Ask for Bee.o Now Interviewing bury Veterinary Hospi­ TELLERS Mechanic’s Helper Manchester.______to 4:30. Prague Shoe subleci to the Fair Hauslno baths, oorooe, brick PHARMACY Communication skills tal. 633-3588. high end woodworking 18^ Act ot 1968, which makes It chard 8, Rossetto Real­ must. Call for Inter­ Full time days. Busy FLORAL designer or as­ Company, 200 Pitkin OPEN House Sunday, 1-4. front with vinyl, new 361 Main St. a for ali shifts Monday Full time and part facility. Pay according St., East Horfford. llleoal to advertise any pref­ gutters and shutters, tors. 646-2482. view, 9am to 4pm week- to ability. Benefits. 649- shop. Good w o rk in g' sistant. Full or port erence, limitation or discrim­ Forest RIdoe Condomi­ Manchester C t HOME Health aide. El- time tellera. Excellent 22 23 newer storms and OPEN This Sunday 1- lO iM / r days, 644-2742.______through Friday. 4663. conditions. Apply ;; time. Good pay and SALES Associates. Full ination based on roce, color, nium. Luxurious 2400 HELP WANTED derly couple needs reli­ and port time positions rellolon, sex or national screens, newer roof, 4pm. 31 Barbara Drive, GD AB LE to work with your able female to help benefits, free parking. benefits. Apply In per­ sauore toot condo RECEPTIONIST. Port 26 27 son Flower Fashion, 85 In our Manchester, S. origin, or on Intention to nettled In 200 ocres of furnace, hot water East Hartford. We're CONSTRUCTION Estim­ hands? We have open­ NO WEEKENDS with health care, meol Pay commensurate time position for re­ Vernon Shell moke onv such preference, heater. Beautiful ator. Must have archi­ 448 Hartford Tpke. East Center Street, Windsor and Vernon water shed Forest. proud to otter this THE DEADLINE FOR ings for people who are For more preparation and Might with experience, or sponsible person In 33 stores. We offer paid limitation or discrimlnotlon. fenced In back yard oversized 6 room full PLACING OR tectural drafting skills mechanically Inclined housekeeping. Call 643- Varnon ■ 871-1689 Monchester.______The Herald will not know- Central alr>.,3 bed­ information will train. Apply busy pediatric dental trolnino, competitive rooms, 2 full, 2 half with many trees, Dormered Cope In a CANCELING AN AD and understand the and willing to learn 8065. office. Call 649-4655 ask 37««. OFFICE help. Port time Ingly accept any advertise­ shrubs and 10 x 5 stor­ 2 wage, employee dis­ baths. Country sized quiet residential neigh­ IS 12 NOON TH E DAY basics of engineering. precision tool repair. please call — tor Sally.______afternoons. Hours flex­ ment which Is In violation ot age shed. Kitchen, HAIRSTYLIST - Part Savings Bank counts and bonuses. kitchen with sliders to borhood. 2 full baths, BEFORE, MONDAY • Must be thoroughly fa­ Excellent benefits, mo- Today Is great day ... and" 4a r- 41 ible. High School, stu­ For on appointment remodeled this year, and a 27' kitchen I All miliar with field pro- lor medicot. Earn up to time/full time. of Monchester NEEDED babysitter d t dent. 643-2178. deck. Basement has 16 FRIDAY, IN ORDER CRESTFIELD Monday- Friday ,2:30- Classified Is a great woy.-I coll Fotomot 644-3197. X 21 family room, sew­ hos new vinyl floor, city utilities Including ceedures. Send resume 4 weeks paid vacation. Friendly working at­ 923 Main St., tile, ook cabinets, TO MAKE THE NEXT mosphere. Locksmiths 5. Oakland M anor ... to selKsomethlngl 6 4 ^ ing room, lots of stor­ gas. See It today I ISO's. to: Box I, Manchester Inquire at Holts Incor­ Convalescent Manchastar 2711. ~ HELP WANTED stove, dishwasher, dis­ Direction: Silver Lane ISSUE. FRIDAY Hair Studio, Bolton. apartments. 643-1562 47 48 49 SO 5 1 ] GD age and sliders to pa­ Herald. ______l o t AFTERNOON BY 2:30, porated, 78 Batson before 2.^ posal, counter tops and to Forbes Street, to 647-9989. % JOB tio. Pool, tennis, PM FOR MONDAY'S DISHW ASHER, needed Drive, Manchester, Ct. Home carport. Must be teen l stainless steel sink. Barbara. Blonchord 8, 643-5157. EOE.______Bjr* 56 67 Much morel Asking ISSUE. THANK YOU evenings. For hard BARTENDERS full time " $175,900. Realty World Rossetto Realtors. 646- working person career 6 4 3 - 5 1 5 1 M E D IC A L Racaptlonlst PRODUCTION/PACKER $244,900. Strano Real •FOR Y O U R D EN TA L Assistant. Ex- part time. Cooks, wai­ needed for challanglng 59 60 OPPORTUNITIES Benoit/Frechette As­ 2482.0 opportunity possible. perlence necessary. Estate. 647-7653.0 2 COOPERATIONIII tresses. Apply In per­ position with busy 40 hours plus per sociates. 646-7709.O We will train. Call Co­ Unique Glastonbury M AKE your appointment RESID EN TIAL Special­ son. Lafayette Escod- practice. No Saturday COLLECTOR 69 63 at the week. Part-time today to see this large, vey's Restauront. 643- settino 4 days per week, rllle 300 West Middle 2751.______ist. Monday-Frlday, 2- or evening hours. Coll tour family In Vernon I School has started ... this no Saturdays. 633-3140 10. Occasional Tpke. Manchester. 646-1119 for Intarvlew. hours available. Is a good time to odvertlse or 633-6246. Home mortgage corp^oration, a HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Must be seen on Inside PART Time help wanted. weekends. 3 client Competitive wages GD to fully appreciate the thot desk you no longer I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME jHanrl;rBttr l)pral^ S4.25 and up. All shifts group home. $8.17 per subsidiary of Suffield Bank, has Improvements mode. use. Let 0 Classified ad available. Flexible M ANCHESTER low of- | « by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee and benefits. Apply flce. Receptionist ans­ hour plus benefits. Ex­ Newer root, newer kit­ find a cash buyer for you. hours to work around perience In residential RED LOBSTER NOW HIRING! a full time position available for Unscramble these four Jumbles, in person. chens. Exterior In pro­ 643-2711. your schedule. Wee­ wering phones and RN’S/LPN’S light typing. 9-5. 643- living with a minimum an experienced collector. Re­ Ofie letter to each square, to form cess of being painted. kends a plus. Call 646- of 2 years of college. • Day Food Proporation four ordinary words. $299,000. Strano Real 4300 or aply In person: 1845.______NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED... FOWLER’S LTD. NEW OFRCE OPENINGS!! Call Elaine Mondoy- sponsibilities include collecting 117 M m IsI R8. Estate.o Little Coesor's Pliio. SALES. Self motivated Frldoy. 647-1624. • Night Lino Cooks MANCHESTER AREA RN SUPERVISOR responsible individual past due accounts, maintaining m m s M Maselwstor • 8434220 PART time legal secre­ • Bui Porsono VNA Health Resources has a new office M ANCHESTER. $282,000. atollPIW tary. 20 hours, flexible wanted for full time activity reports and responding Elegant home In neigh­ hours. Word process­ employment with a • Waltors/Wiltroosos Grissom Rd...... all in Manchester! We do a variety of HOM E borhood. New U 8, R and ing, telephone, dlcto- busy Hebron lumber to customer Inquiries. Candi­ Shepherd Dr...... all built family room with company. Knowledoe • Host/Hootstoot CARE and STAFFING. Work part-tlme- BAYLOR phone/Pay depending BUSINESS IS SALES skylights, antique on experience. 643- of building material • Bartondsrs dates must possess excellent /full time, daya/shifts of your choice: Wo mantel and French 5100./ essential. Computer C A LL N O W 643-2711 / 647-9946 doors to private potlo. SUPERVISOR experience a plus. Non • Cashlart oral, written and organizational PEOPLE pay extra $$$ for your years of nursing Loroe foyer, formal DIETARY Aide. Part smoker preferred. Sa­ akilla. We offer competitive with or without ex­ experience. High salary rates and EX­ dlnino room and living Tam to 7 pm tlmd opening for per­ lary based on expe­ And Olsten wants • Evining Kltchon perience. We have room with French son \p perform a var- rience. Retirees wel- to Tempt you... • DIshwishors salary and excellent company TREEWP openings full or port C E L L E N T shift/weekend differential. doors leading to beau­ Now interviewing — loty^of kitchen tasks. 1-M . ^ come. Coll 228-9281. P A R T T IM E time for you with Opportunity for a professional advance­ tiful screened porch. for both positions. Great hours for high We need: We offer: Full and part time, flexible hours, paid benefits. For further infor­ Perfect home tor en­ school student. Coll CARETAKER for town of WHAT A room for advance­ Coventry park. Qualifi­ groat starting salary, training, and advance­ mation please contact Phyllis NEWSPAPER DEALER ment. All we ask Is ment plus fringe benefits available in­ tertaining. Open House Manchester Manor. Wang Operators CLOUDSURST lO. Sunday September 20, Call 643-5151 646-0129.______cations, handyman, ment, paid vacatlons/holldays, meal dis­ Newspaper Dealer needed in Manchester - that you be bright, cluding paid in service education, learn lock of all trades, good Dec Mate Operators Pc-'ier In the Human Resource VOCONY 1987, from 1:00 to counts, profit sharing/aavings plan. Eligibil­ Now arrange the circled letters to South Windsor Area. Full time money for and aggressive and CLERICAL. Full time of­ for retired couple. Du­ Display Writer new or brush up on nursing skills. 4;00pm. Hosts; Nancy fice position, 40 hours o ity for group health/dental insurance. Apply Department. form the surprise answer, as sug­ part time hours. Dependable car, a must. in return we will pay Von Hollen and David CRESTRELD ties, security, ground Operators ‘ ^ A ^ gested by the above cartoon. you an hourly rate, Please call for an appointment of your week, Monday - Fri­ maintenance, building in person 2-4 pm, daily. Call Fred for interview @ 647-9946 between Murdock. Directions; day. 8om to 4:30pm. \ mointenance. Com- Receptionists overtime available, convenience 649-5057. East Center to Pitkin Convalescent 9:00 A M. and 11:00 A.M. plus commission Reliability and accu-' --^pensatlon rent free Data Entry SUFFIELD BANK left on Boulder Rood, Home racy lomportant. Ex­ RED LOBSTER A “n x i i i x i x with Income poten­ 1st right on Robert home located at pork In 157 Mountain Road (Answers tomorrow) Manchester, C T perience using adding exchange for duties Clerk Typist and tial SISKto 835K.We Road.a 922 Silver Lane Jumbles: HANDY MAIZE GATHER IMPAIR machine, typing skills performed. Appllco- Light Industrial Suffield, C T 06078 Yaeterday's will give you a fuii NURSING REGISTRY helpful. Apply In per­ Answer He's so conscientious that ho works like a C LE A N IN G help, also flons available at Cov­ Eaot Nartford, CT. Area (203) 668-1261 CIRCULATION AREA ADVISOR benefit pockage, son Prague Shoe Com­ entry Town Hall, Town Olsten offers you top horse even when the boss doesn't do paid vocation and VNA HEALTH RESOURCES working supervisor thls-"R ID E" HIM Housewives, mothers with young children, pany, 200 Pitkin St., Manager's Office. Ap­ pay, benefits, bonuses, EOE pieosant working HELP WANTED with floor core expe­ Fast Hartford. students. Earn extra money with your own rience. Port time even­ plication deadline prizes and trips Includ­ conditions. We have ings or weekends. Sa- TR A V E L agency east of 11/1/87.______ing Hawaii. Come In or part-time Job. Bring your children with you openings in severoi lory open. 643-5747. the river needs assist­ ASSISTANT auto body call Marcy. CASNIII B SNACK SHOP CELEBRITY CIPHER and save on babysitting costs. 21 hours per stores across the ATTINDANT _ CUbrtty CIptMr cryptognnrw are amtwd horn ((uolatlotw by lamoua RN/LPN. Family proc- ance typing and tele­ manager. Estimatino 162 Spencer Street THE PROFESSIONALS . PbOb**. past and praaant. EarXi Mtar m Itia rSpbar alanda lor week, salary plus gas allowance. Supervise states. phone etiquette re­ damage, able to work Day 6 Night Shift Avallbla. anottrar. Todty't ckm: O •quap C. 9 tlce. Flexible hours. Manchester our carrier boys and girls. If you like kids, want AUTOMOBILE SALES 9 Respond to P. O. Box quired. Will train. with Insurance claims. Good pay to start. Apply in 667-2323 9547, Bolton, Ct. 06043. Repsond to Box GG c/o Excellent benefits and 647-1991 person. MANCHESTER HONDA 2'EPXIX ju n a little Independence and your own Income, for an Interview* th e Manchester wooes. 5M-6549. 252 Spencer St., call 647-9946 or 647-9947. BOB Herald. ______Manchaatsr AUTOMOBILES ~ U E I N W Z X SECRETARY Our Service Department !!i x c m o e n w o x lw EXPEDITER/ ROOFERS The $ STUDENTS $ Newly created position. PRIVATE PARTY 4 Reafera Haidars MAK is seeking an experienced -EPX RNIE LG KLUE PURCHASING Inaxperlanced help *8F> 8 8 Merchandise Ads per hour starting pay. C o m p a n y Automobile Technician. : r x l r c x el n f k je Versatility and pleasant personality CLERK Experloncad help will laadars In quality HOMEMAKERS bo paid accordingly. If conatruotlon, ara ^EPNE EPXA XWDLA a plus... this positi^aHs full time A rapidly growing wire you are e hard worker looking for quality Hourly wage plus bonus. Uniforms and cable diatrlbutor and can report to work oriantad paopla. ;CJGX.' — VJCCJNK aeeka an anargatic, or­ every day, you can have Opaninga for car- provided, excellent benefits. For MOONLIGHTERS with full benefits. Flexible work ganized and dedicated the opportunity to work pantara, paintara, Interview call Tom Dell, 8 am to 4 pm, :CALW RPXCRU. Individual. Good com­ for a growing commer­ axtarlor aand blaat- ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Men show their character In schedule. munication akilla and a cial roofing company ara. Salary com- - ncihing more clearly than by what they think laughable." If you are looking to make that takas prMe In their Monday thru Friday. •• — Goethe. 7 * Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days wlllingnaaa to laarn 7 work. Call mansurata with ax- * Additional Lines 50? Per Line, Per Day and grow a muat. In re­ parlance. Call ^6-^10/hour, give us a call Please apply to Ed Thornton * Classifications 71 thru 87 turn we offer a compet­ Esstsrn Roofing Corp. * Merchandise Under *250 itive wage, advance­ 282-0711 6 4 3 - 2 6 5 9 ment opportunity and for appointmant. M Ar^HSIBd-IONCA CLASSIFIED ADS: W© offer; Paid Training * Ad must contain price! excellent benefits In a You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds THE P R O F ESSIO N A LS EVERY congenial, modern at- Cut lourKlry costs by de- FOR Sp a r k l i n g wood­ th e Great Atmosphere due to this low price... moaphere. Contact: creoslne the amount of work, tile, oloss and 24 ADAMS STREET DAY MANOfSIHUHCNLA detergent used. Reduce pointed surfaces, odd AND THE PROFESSIONALS Charlene M. Lesay MANCHESTER. CT 06040 Convenient Evening Hours OFFER EXTENDED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30'*' by one-third and see three tablespoons of v v o rw ie r IN 24 ADAMS STREET whether you notice a dif­ washing soda to a quart of M ANCHESTER. C T 08040 ference In the oppMrance warm water and wash. No CALL CLASSIFIED IMS, Inc. 646-3520 No Experience Necessary 646-3515 340 Progress Drive of your wash. A ^ extra rinsing required. For ■ w o rk e r Manohastar, C T 06040 dollars to your budget by sparkling results when telllna "don't needs" with you have something to ManchestnrHerald 643-2711 NOW! 849-4415 0 low-co$f od In Claeal- sell, use a low-cost od In ^ Call Mr. Michaels... 647-9946 $ L . 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 ______flad. 648-3711. cloieltled.