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Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. Cloudy Saturday Friday, Sept. 25, 1981 — See page 2 Ulanrbatfr lUrrato 25 Cents Social Security safe jj'JS'll Tough fight seen for new budget

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ “ The president has gone too far in board approach to cutting domestic dent Reagan wants an additional $13 cutting the nondefense portions of programs. “ All programs are to be billion in 1982 budget cuts and the the budget... and the American peo­ slashed, regardless of their worth, departments of Energy and Educa­ ple are going to say 'enough is and the social safety net will soon be tion abolished. But many in enough,’ ” more holes than net," he said, Congress, both Republicans and Said Senate Finance Committee Reagan said his proposed 12 per­ Democrats, predict he is in for a Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kdn.: “ No cent reduction in nondefense fight. one is enthusiastic about facing up budgets would furnish an estimated In a nationally broadcast address to additional budget cuts. We will be $8.4 billion in savings. Thursday night, Reagan pledged to very slow to cut further into the He made good on a campaign stand firm in his determination to nutrition and social program promise by proposing elimination of balance the budget by 1984, and areas.” the Energy and Education proposed a 12 percent spending cut Dole and assistant Senate departments, both of which were for most federal programs and a Republican leader Ted Stevens of created by President Jimmy Carter. stiffening of tax c(^es. Alaska said Congress probably will And in a major concession, Overall, the impact would be $16 cut deeper into defense than the Reagan stepped away from his oft- billion in savings next year — $13 president proposed. stated target of a $42 5 billion deficit billion in reductions in proposed Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., for 1982, raising the figure to $43.1 spending and $3 billion in additional criticized Reagan’s across-the- billion. revenues through increased tax and fee collections. And for the first time, Reagan recommended cuts in the defense spending increases he earlier proposed — but only about 1 percent Multi-Circuits: of the total budget, amounting to $2 billion in 1982 and $13 billion over the next three years. At the same time, he backed down from an earlier idea of postponing Didn't renege Social Security benefit increases, but landed hard on other programs in his drive to lead the nation out of solve alleged noise problems at the its “ economic swamp.” By Paul Hendrie Herald psaor.ter, plant by Oct. 6, Stevenson, denied — -‘!T know wo..nrsi nahins la ia it warj waic^ mmm wmmt sacrifices ffom virtually all of you, It is unfair and untrue to claim made. but there is no alternative,” Reagan that Multi-Circuits Inc. has reneged The Board of Directors is told the nation. on promises made to neighbors of its scheduled to decide Oct. 6 whether The president said harsh Harrison Street plant, company to allow the $400,000 sale of the measures are needed if the budget is Controller William H. Stevenson Harrison Street town garage to to be balanced by 1984, the target said this morning. Multi-Circuits. date he has set. “ It’s very frustrating," said A memorandum of understanding Herald photos by Tarquinio Although Congress gave Reagan Stevenson. “ It seems to have been was to be reached by the company the bulk of what he wanted in ap­ played up now that w e’re going back and the neighborhood and included Unique truck arrives proving record tax and budget cuts on things that have been promised as conditions of the sale. this summer, the sentiment that 764, which carries 750 gallons of water and and that’s totally untrue.” But the tentative understandings Town Fire Chief John Rivosa and Mayor confronts the president as he moves Stevenson was responding to unraveled this week, when Bermen Stephen Penny (right) observe this nr»or- 90 gallons of foam, is unique in central into this newest assault on spending charges by Jon D. Berman, the at­ disavowed the draft of the ning’s test of the turret nozzie on the new , officials said. It will be stationed looms as a more formidable torney for the Holl Street Residents memorandum and announced the American LaFrance pumper delivered to the at Central Fire Headquarters. obstacle to his plans. Association, that Multi-Circuits Town Fire Department Thursday. The $128,- Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., said. backed out of an oral promise to PleaMe turn to page 8 Area couple wins battle Hospital admits fault in death

June 4,1979, to undergo an operation awarded $100,000 by Judge Eugene malady, which prevents the heart By Richard Cody called the “ mustard procedure” — a Herald Reporter Kelly. The settlement, sources say, from pumping blood in the correct may be the largest ever in the state directions, causing a lack of oxygen re-routing of the heart’s tributaries. The operation was performed by A former Bolton couple won a for this kind of case. to flow to the body resulting in a Dr. Hiroyoshi Takata, and the two-year battle Thursday in The hospital also waived about blue tint of the skin, was treated the parents were told Kirin had a “ 90 Rockville Superior Court when an $10,000 in bills incurred during the day after birth by Dr. Daniel J. percent” chance of surving. attorney representing Hartford child’s stay in the hospital. Diana. He performed a cardiac ’Two days later, the operation was Hospital withdrew a special defense Sources also indicate this may be catherlzatlon so the child could sur­ performed, and ^ e was then taken and admitted hospital fault in the the first tim e in this state that a vive until a more permanent opera­ to the recovery room, where the 1979 death of a 14-month-old girl. hospital has admitted, in a court tion could be done to correct the drug Digoxin (digitalis) was She died of a medication overdose. judgment, responsibility for the malformation. The operation had to prescribed to increase the strength The parents, Philip and Elizabeth death of one of its patients. wait until the girl was at least a year of heart contractions but lower the Russell, who moved to Windsor Kirin was bom March 22,1978, as old, according to testimony in the frequency of the pumps. from Bolton about four months after a “blue baby” — the victim of a case. On June 7 at 2:30 p.ni., Kirin was the death of their child, Kirin, were malformation of the heart. The Kirin was admitted to the hospital scheduled to receive 0.24 cubic cen­ timeters of the drug, but instead a nurse delivered 24 milligrams, 0.96 cubic centimeters. Kirin died of the Directors take Today's Herald lethal overdose, despite efforts to Please turn lo page 8 Kirin Russell Cheney issue Union victory ’The Polish parliament has passed a law which gives workers a say in how their plants are off fall ballot managed. Page 3. Couple whose child died

The Board of Directors m et in special session this ‘Blue Book’ morning to officially remove the $2 million Cheney bond Connecticut’s sU te register and manual, known wanted people to know issue from the Nov. 3 ballot. as the “ Blue Book,” is dedicated to Ella Grasso. The vote was unanimous, with Directors W illiam J. Eugene Kelly, the Kussells were Page S. By Richard Cody that was with her from birth. Diana and Gloria Dellafera absent. Three days after the operation, awarded $100,000 for the incident, The meeting ratified an informal agreement made at Herald Reporter which the surgeon felt was and about $10,000 in hospital fees a Tuesday night workshop. Under that agreement, the $2 Residents divided "In terms of money, it’s successful, Kirin died of an over­ were waived. million bond issue for public improvements in the (» ridiculous. No amount of money can dose of Digoxin when a nurse ad­ But more importantly to the cou­ Cheney Historic District and acquisition Of the Great Residents of the Brooklyn, Conn., area were give us back our little girl,” Philip ministered 24 milligrams of the ple, the hospital’s attorney removed Lawn and Cheney Hall would be removed from the dividMi evenly in comments on the extension of Russell said. He paused. "We drug intravenously rather than 0.24 the special defense filed in February November ballot. Interstate 84 at the state’s fourth hearing on the wanted people to know.” cubic centimeters. 1980, which left only the admission The board agreed to place a $700,000 bond issue on the proposal. Page 18. This statement by the father of “ People should have some sort of of liability on the record. ballot at the Jan. 12 special election, which has been Kirin Russell summarizes his and a consumerist idea when they go to Kirin was the Russell’s first child, scheduled to fill the late U.S. Rep. William Cotter’s Index - his wife, Elizabeth’s, feelings a hospital. People are just not aware and was bom in March 1978 with a seat. about the settlement reached ... I mean, who guarantees the com­ heart defect. In colloquial language, With the $700,000, the street improvements could be ...2 0 L o tte ry ...... 2 ’Thursday and the reason why they petence of the staff. P e o p le she was a “ blue baby.” Due to the made, to encourage the private development of two ...1 8 Obituaries ...... 8 forced the hospital into admitting shouldn’t feel awed by hospitals and malformation, her heart would not Cheney Mill buildings as renUl housing. Business . 21, 24 Peopletalk ...... 2 liability on record and why they doctors,” he said. “ We wanted them pump oxygenated blood to her body. However, the cost of buying and renovating Cheney .22-24 S ports...... 9-12 went public with the incident. to admit that openly; to sav thev One' day after the birth, she un­ Hall and purchasing the Great Lawn would not be ...1 9 Television ...... 14 Kirin Russell was 14 months old did this. ’This was really our sole derwent an operation to temporarily covered. . . . . 6 W ea th er...... 2 when she was admitted to the purpose for doing this ...” alleviate the problem. She would Separate referendum questions dealing with the hall ’Thursday in Rockville Superior Entertainment ...... 14...1 4 hospital to undergo surgery for a Please turn to page 8 Please turn to page 8 malformation of the heart, a malady Court, under the eye of Judge !■ THE HERALD, F ri\ Sept. 25, 1981 — 3 2 - THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 25. 1981 News Briefing NATIONAL WEATHER SERVKE FORECAST 10 r AM ESt * - 1 6 -SI Poles pass worker-management law ^ ^ V Lv_r authorities have first say on WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The compromise came as the sites. choosing managers. controls the nation’s economy — the Attack on Pope Poland’s parliament, in a major Polish government increased Before unanimously passing the “The presidium had no authority party or the union. managerial posts. At the first round of its congress compromise with Solidarity, today pressure on Solidarity on the eve of worker self-management law. to do that,” said a spokesman at the While Solidarity chapters charged earlier this month. Solidarity a conspiracy? unanimously passed a worker self­ the independent labor union’s Parliament deputies made last Warsaw Solidarity branch the union had given up too much, it management law that calls for national convention, sending army minute changes to include the headquarters. “It now puts the con­ also was a defeat for the Communist demanded a national referendum on ROME (UPI) — The judges who cooperation between workers and troops into the streets and warning Solidarity proposal in a moved gress in the position of voting on a Party which had firmly backed a the issue and threatened to boycott any selfmanagement plan enacted sentenced Mehmet Ali Agca to life in ORLIANt authorities in choosing plant that Poland was at a “turning aimed at averting a national con­ law already passed by the policy giving state and party the prison for shooting Pope John Paul II managers. point.” frontation over the issue. government.” final say in manager selection. without one. concluded he was part of a conspiracy It now remained for the union’s Parliament, in Its session today, But local Solidarity chapters and Still, said a government source, The Solidarity proposal issued but said “a thick curtain of silence” con­ national congress — reconvening for also fired Building and Building some influential national leaders “it means the field of confrontation Tuesday night calls for cooperation The passage of the new law came as the govrnment moved to step up ceals the identity or purpose of the URI WEATHCR FOTOCAtT • a second round in Gdansk Saturday Materials Minister Jerzy Brzostek already have angrily charged the is decreased.” between workers and state mastermind. — to approve the compromise after a nationwide investigation presidium with selling out the union The law as passed represented a authorities in choosing managers, pressure against the union before Author jailed In their 51-page opinion released proposal worked out independently turned up massive mismanagement by b a lin g off earlier demands that major compromise on both sides with both sides drawing up a list of the second round of Solidarity’s Thursday, more than two months after by its 10-man executive presidium. and corruption on the contruction workers be given the sole say in over an issue that will decide who strategic industries in which the nationai convention. the Turkish terrorist was convicted of in death case wounding the pope, the judges said the r NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A convict shooting was not the work of author, who couldn’t even buy his own "ideological delirium” but part of a Weather book for fear he would be recognized and “complex mechanism.” AWACs sale Three Armenians captured, was jailed today awaiting The opinion said although Agca was transfer to New York to face charges in apparently alone when he shot the pope the stabbing death of an aspiring young and two American tourists in St. Peter’s Today’s forecast actor. Square May 13 he "was only the visible A smiting Jack Henry Abbott, 37, part of a conspiracy” that managed to Today mostly sunny. Highs in the middie 60s. Tonight scramble on surrender, free wearing an oil-stained blue shirt and throw "a thick curtain of silence” on the clear. Lows in the low 60s in the city to the middle 40s in grimrhy gray pants, was arraigned assassination attempt. the suburbs. Saturday increasing cloudiness chance of a Thursday before federal Magistrate “The menacing figure of Mehmet Ali few showers in the afternoon. Highs 66 to 70 Winds WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration is Ingard Johannesen, who handed him Agca appeared suddenly in the crowd to northwest 16 to 20 mph today becoming light variable negotiating on Capitol Hill in an effort to avert con­ over to federai authorities for extradi­ carry out, almost with bureaucratic tonight and southerly 10 to 16 mph Saturday. gressional defeat of President Reagan’s proposed $8.5 tion to New York. No bond was set coldness, a mandate given him in the billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia, sources say. hostages in Paris because he is an escaped federal name of common adherence to an Extended outlook Congressional sources indicated one compromise prisoner. obscure plan of aggression and hate,” Extended outlook for New England Sunday through being discussed involves some form of joint U.S.-Saudi A U.S. Marshal's office spokesman, the court said. Tuesday: manning of sophisticated Airborne Warning and Control PARIS (UPI) — Three Armenians sur­ spokesman for the group claimed citing security precautions, would not “But with all honesty it is necessary to MaHHurliuHells, Rliude lnlun

H AR TFO RD (U P I) — A Superior Court judge has ticut Civil Liberties Union said owners of the Far­ However, attorney Mark Shipman, representing the prise seeking profit” and had the right to bar any activi­ given attorneys three weeks to file legal briefs arguing mington mall violated NOW’s constitutional right to mail’s owners, said Margolies’ suggestion was ty that might "discourage business.” foliow-up care their positions in the first Connecticut court case to test free speech and its right to petition the government by “ equivalent to locking our people in a room and But CCLU attorney Helen Pearl charged the mail’s the exercise of free speech in private shopping center. barring access to the mall. requiring them to listen to their (NO W ’s) speech. owners were employing “ arbitrary discrimination” in ')[' i Judge William C. Bieluch is being asked to decide if CCLU attorney Martin Margolies argued the mall was “ Your honor, we have chosen to exercise our rights by implementing a poiicy barring certain outside activity - “ owners of Westfarms Mall were within their rights in a “ puhlic” place by virtue of its being one of the biggest not listening,” said Shipman, who added the mail had and not others. May when they refused to allow the state chapter of the retail centers in greater Hartford. The mall is claimed not Income public “ merely by its bigness.” National Organization for Women to distribute informa­ by its owners to be the largest in New England. Shipman M id allowing NOW to distribute information Shipman countered other groups allowed to exhibit in by teamwork tion and gather petition signatures supporting the Equal “ We are dealing in substance with what amounts to a and gather signatures for a national E R A petition wouid the malt — cartoonists, the county bar association and Rights Amendment. city,” Margolies said. interfere with the the rtiall’s owners right to own proper­ an insurance organization — "provided entertainment ’The issue pits freedom of speech against the rights of Erring the feminist organization from the “very ty- and enhanced the m all.” Teamwork by social service and " I t has to do with that thorny property owners and any decision by the judge would ex­ large, impersonal shopping center,” in effect, ‘"IPo blatantly say ’Let’s try it and see what happens’ psychiatric agencies can improve problem called confidentiality,” tend to other groups or individuals and other shopping prevented it from expressing its views to “ nearly half ... is to severely jeapordize our private property Bieluch gave the attorneys until Oct. 15 to written the effectiveness of follow-up care Shapiro said. “ Many times patients centers. the adult population in greater Hartford,’' Margolies rights,” Shipman said". legal briefs after which he'said, he would "take the for patients recently released from do not want to give out information. In oral arguments Thursday, lawyers for the Connec­ said. Shipman said the mall was a “ private business enter­ matter under advisement." mental hospitals, health officials We are most interested and willing fi said Thursday. to share information with other " I see this team concept as a way agencies, as long as there is no to help us get to the people who need betrayal of trust.” Karen E victims claim negligence help,” said Lois Lewis, executive McCue said the team approach director of the Manchester Public could be set up by Nov. 1. ’Die ap­ Health Nursing Association, who proach will be used only with a spoke on a panel about the mental "fairly small, select group of health team proposal at a meeting patients that a number of agencies Suit filed against boat owner of the Manchester Community Ser­ are having problems with.” He es­ vices Council. timated that fewer than 100 patients The concept of mental health would be involved. HARTFORD (UPI) - Three owner’s “pegligence, carelessness into the barge’s path and did not reasonable manner. " teams has been under consideration McCue said the program should siblings who lost their parents and a and-or recklessness.” The suit* give the passengers time to abandon 2 increase the efficiency of services by the council for almost a year. The young sister in the Aug. 9 sinking of charges Lubliiimissed opportunities ship when a collision was imminent. In a preliminary action on the and treatment former mental executive council of the MCSC ap­ the cabin cruiser Karen E have filed to bring the K a r ^ E to safety after Lublin's brother and law partner, suit. Superior Court Judge Thomas proved the idea this summer, and patients receive after being dis­ suit accusing the boat’s owner of the boat lost power. Gerald Lublin, said he was "confi­ H. Corrigan ordered a $3 million at­ Thomas McCue, coordinator of charged from an institution. negligence and carelessness. The suit also charges that Lublin dent that when it (the suit) is in tachment Thursday on five proper­ Project Genesis, a program for Through team meetings, all in­ Herald pt'olo by Pinto The suit filed Thursday in faiied to heed warnings the tug was iitigation, the evidence will prove ties Lublin owns in West Hartford former mental health patients run volved agencies can have input into Superior Court seeks more than $15,- towing a barge, steered the Karen E that my brother acted in a and East Hartford. by the Manchester Area Conference the person’s therapy, he said. In ad­ headquarters. Penny said the Democrats will run on their 000 in punitive and compensatory Mayor Stephen T. Penny addresses local Democratic workers of Churches, volunteered to serve as dition, several agencies can follow records. damages from attorney Richard” Thursday at the opening of the Democratic campaign the program coordinator. the patient’s progress and make Lublin of West Hartford, the boat’s 5 According to McCue, the mental sure they are kept in contact with owner and the soie survivor of the health team will involve represen­ treatment. sinking in Long Island Sound. AT&T lends diving chamber tatives from all the agencies who The suit was filed on behalf of the are working with a client to es­ three surviving children of Thomas Democrats rally at quarters tablish the person in the community. and Rose Markoski of West Hart­ Theis could include the MACC, the Fire damage ford, who along with their daughter town Social Services Department, for cabin cruiser search and Lubiin’s wife and daughter died state service agencies, the police in the sinking. By Paul Hendrie and the schools, as well as the was minor Attorneys for the Markoski Herald Reporter client’s therapist, McCue said. children said they aiso planned to NEW LONDON (UPI) - A The Coast Guard says there is an SCARAB search. Coast Guard of­ Ms. Lewis said, “ We are well It was like a high school pep rally file a claim in a federal court in New sophisticated diving chamber 80 percent chance that the object ficers pianned to meet late today to aware of the resources out there in at Klock Co. at the Democratic campaign York against the owners of a provided by the nation’s largest cor­ detected on sonar is the Karen E, a discuss further pians for the Coast the community. We try to tie into poration wiil be employed in the 36-foot pieasure boat that sank Aug. Guard's involvement in the search. headquarters opening Thursday A mid-morning fire ’Thursday at tugboat that was towing a barge that night, with coach Ted Cummings the expertise. We know we are not latest effort to identify a sunken 9 killing five West Hartford the Klock Co. was quickly Lublin claims struck his 36-foot leading the crowd in cheers and with job counselors, but we know there object believed to be the wreckage residents. Meanwhile, a Hartford Superior extinguished by the Eighth District pleasure boat. confident members of the team are people who are. of the cabin cruiser Karen E. The SCARAB, which was Court judge Thursday ordered a $3 Fire Department and caused only Attorney John S. Papa said the standing up to explain why they "The idea that Tom is proposing is The U.S. Coast Guard said scheduled to be deployed today, is million attachment on properties minor damage to the plant’s roof. Markoskis were blocked from suing deserve to win the big game. going to make it easier to see that ’Thursday it had accepted an offer equipped with two low-iight level TV owned by Richard Lublin of West Firemen were called to the McAllister Brothers,in the Connec­ .Nearly 100 party workers showed the patient gets what he needs and from AT& T to use the two-man sub­ cameras, a 35mm still camera and Hartford, the owner of the cabin Tolland Turnpike building at 10:13 ticut courts as a result of an injunc­ up at the 913 Main St. headquarters we do what we can "’ mersible SCARAB vessel in hopes of powerful lighting apparatus suf­ cruiser and lone survivor of the a.m. Thursday when a fire started in tion issued in the New York federal to hear party Chairman Theodore R. Ms. Lewis said the team approach successfully identifying the object ficient to detemine if the object is sinking. a heat treating machine and spread court. Cummings tell them to be confident, has' been used in the past when a submerged in Long Island Sound off the Karen E, Conway said. through the ceiling ducts to the Papa also said the Markoskis but not too confident, about the up­ clinet is involved with several agen­ Herald photo by Pinto Black Point in East Lyme. The Coast Guard is holding an in­ Judge Thomas Corrigan ordered roof. Assistant Fire Chief Paul would challenge McAllister coming municipal elections. cies. She said she supports es­ Coast Guard and U.S. Navy divers quiry into the Karen E sinking and is the attachment after a suit was filed Gworek said. Brothers’ request that its liability in "This is going to be no piece of tablishing an on-going team struc­ have tried throughout the week to seeking to examine the boat’s against Lublin by relatives of The building was evacuated and Tree work any legal action be limited to the cake," said Cummings. "L ik e Yogi ture to work with former mental identify the object that lies about 120 wreckage to help resolve conflicting Thomas Markoski, his wife. Rose, the fire extinguished with “ not $525,0(K) value of the tugboat David S Berra says, it's never over until it's patients. Ced Hardy and Alfie Ducelesneau, employees of Walgren Tree below the sound surface, but have accounts of the events surrounding and their daughter, Tina, who died much dollar damage” to the roof, McAllister. over." Donald Shapiro, administrator of been thwarted by swift currents and the incident. with Lublin's wife and daughter in Gworek said. Experts, prepare for a tree pruning job on Porter Street The suit against Lublin charges Cummings pointed out that the Manchester Memorial Hospital’s poor visibility. Pending the results of the the sinking. Gworek said company officials Thursday. the sinking was caused by the boat Democrats have some 3.500 more Mental Health Division, said he sup­ 4 ports the team concept — if the told him they will repair the roof as registered voters than Republicans. He said the key to victory w ill be to patient is part of the team. part of their routine building repair. get the voters out Meanwhile, the candidates Latest edition of 'blue book' stressed experience as their biggest selling point. Democrats have con­ E Piccolo trolled the Board ol Directors for Fund-raising event the past 10 years, dedicated to Ella Grasso "This is my third time running," buried said Mayor Stephen T. Penny. "In any field you look at in Manchester, HARTFORD (U PI) — Thomas Grasso says there’s a each of the state’s cities and towns. set by Democrats James Grasso, the late governor's son, said he was you'll see the Democratic particular honor in the dedication of the latest edition of Herald photo by Pirfto the one who had asked that Mrs. Grasso be buried with leadership. We re doing the kinds of Connecticut’s State Register and Manual to his late The body of Frank L. one of the books in her hands. He said the manual was a things that the Democratic party is wife. Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. headquarters. Cummings said this will be Manchester Democrats will hold a Weinberg, Lori Pitts, John Sullivan, fitting representation of his mother's career because it Piccolo is taken from P noted for." Grasso said the so-called “ Blue Book" always had the last time he uses a crutch in this cam­ fund-raising social Saturday from 2 Mary Gelinas, Stephen Penny, and contained facts and figures about Connecticut. St. Raphael's Church in Cummings said the headquarters Cummings didn't have a gavel, so he used meant a lot to the late Gov. Ella Grasso, who was buried to 9 p.m. at 377 Bush Hill Road. Ted Brindamour. Gov. William O’Neill said Secretary of the State Bar­ Bridgeport Thursday will open for business Monday, and someone’s crutch to bang the meeting to a paign, meaning it’s time for party workers to with a copy of an earlier edition of the book in her hands The event w ill include a cookout Hot dogs, soda, and beer will be bara B. Kennelly had “ so wisely chose a fine person that following a mass of he warned party members to be start Thursday at the new campaign get out and work. after she died of cancer earlier this year. and entertainment by the “ Pride of served by Democratic candidates w ill be missed by us all” in d ^ icatin g the ^ook to Mrs. Christian burial. Pic­ prepared to work “ I remember Ella being so concerned about this par­ Ballbriggan,” an Irish band, plus a for the Board of Directors, Penny, You won't just sit around here for Watkins Furniture building. municipal elections. have eight or nine or 10 prospective ticular book,” Grasso said, recalling the 12 years his Grasso. colo was shot to death nine-piece dance band, Can-can Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano, Mrs. Kennelly apologized that the book was printed in long. " he pledged "A t least they won't have far to For example, Cummings said to candidates come out here to tell us wife had been responsible for preparation of the manual near a telephone booth dancers and Mayor Stephen Penny James McCavanagh, Arnold a soft cover for the second year in a row. Because of He also took a jab at the walk on election night,” joked Cum­ leave the issue of nominating a can­ how good they are,” said Cum­ as secretary of the state. Sept. 19 in the north playing the bagpipes. Kleinschmidt, Barbara Weinberg, rising costs, she said, only 17,000 volumes will be dis­ Republicans, comparing the rather mings. didate to succeed the late Rep. mings. “ We have to — I say this “ She pampered and worried about this book,” Grasso end of Bridgeport. Tickets $5 and w ill be available at and Fogarty. tributed instead of the 40,000 printed in Mrs. Grasse s modest Democratic headquarters to But he warned the campaign William Cotter to the party respectfully — to do this in the old said at a ’Thursday ceremony where the iate governor’s site or from Democratic candidates time. the more plush Republican workers not to let other matters leadership. political way. Let's practice the old fam ily was presented with a copy of the book. “ She and members of the Democratic Mrs. Kennelly said there had been a flood of requests headquarters doWn the street at the divert their attention from the "W e ’re not going to have time to politics of talking to one another.” Air quality report always tried to make it the best.” UPI p ho to Town Committee. Rain date is Sun­ ’The Blue Book, nicknamed for the color of its cover, is for the book once the word got out that it opened vvith a HARTFORD (UPI) - The state day. a bible of facts and figures on Connecticut, information three-page dedication to Mrs. Grasso. The book will be Department of Environmental James Fogarty is chairman. ranging election statistics to the origins of the names of in general distribution next week. Members of his committee are Protection forecast good air quality Mobile homes supported Frank Stamler, Tom O’Neill, Patty across Connecticut for today. The Enderlin, Mary Ann Roy, Judy DEP reported good air quality statewide on Thursday also. Buy The Ultimate I I • I ■ • Pitts, Bill Brindamour, Barbara statewide on Thursday also. Elimination of Suspect killed, cop wounded Housing panels urge action o'Neiii heads to Europe Lawn Machine boards urged in Waterbury gun battle System The Housing Resource Panel mittee gave its support to mobile and things iike that and they’re real­ teyn said. Now Save $88.00 The panel suggested that tax HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. his overseas travels were limited to Thursday approved subcommittee homes following a presentation by ly not trailers at all.” HARTFORD (UPI) — The Legislature’s deferrals for rehabiltation, recently William O’Neill will depart later a 1977 vacation in Ireland. where suspect Ronald Barnes, 31. of armed with a .38-caliber pistol and a Save $50.00 on our reports urging the town to take ac- member Robert Faucher on the Mobile homes were also men­ Program Review and Investigations Committee, WATERBURY (UPI) - A adopted by the Board of Directors today for an 11-day trip to France, The governor is scheduled to meet Waterbury was pronounced dead at .22-caliber pistol. Police said Barnes patented 22" Mulching tion to avoid " a housing crisis of economic benefits of mobile homes. tioned by the Housing Resource looking for ways to cut state government veteran city police sergeant was for homes containing three or more G erm any, and England, in an with business, bank, insurance, was five or six times in the Mower and get a Rear potentially catastrophic propor­ Paul Sebesteyn, a planning Panel as one means of developing bureaucracy, is recommending elimination of two hospitalized m guarded condition 9:30 p.m. Thursday. tions." department aide working with the affordabie housing on open land in units, be extended to conversions of attempt to attract more European legal and accounting represen­ today with gunshot wounds he The incident began when two men shooting. Bag Kit for only $9.95 tatives in Paris, Frankfurt and Lon­ regulatory boards and a tightening of controls on a with the purchase. A 2 In another housing-related advisory subcorrtmittee, said the the town. “ Properly done, with smaller homes to multi-family manufacturers to Connecticut. received in a shootout in which a held up the Colonial Package Store Anthony was apprehended after a third. total savings of $88.00. matter, the Housing Advisory Sub­ group discussed mobile homes as a adequate amounts of open space, dwellings. O’Neill was accompanied by don. He also will visit Connecticut’s robbery suspect was fatally on Main Street in Cheshire shortly foot chase and charged with One board, the Commission on Demolition, has committee. which is advising the possible alternative and “ felt it this could create attractive living The panel reports also recom­ Economic Development Com­ European office in Frankfurt. wounded. before 2 p.m. A chase involving attempted murder of a police of­ ______FMC not acted on a complaint since 1978. The functions Planning and Zoning Commission on should be looked into and not just areas,” a subcommittee report on mend the conversion of factories missioner Eldward Stockton; Gary Police said Sgt. Joseph Aufiero, state and Cheshire police led in to ^ ficer. He was held in lieu $500,000 Bolens of the other board the committee wants abolished, how to update the town's com­ thrown out on based on the negative housing resources said. and former school buildings to Miller, director of the agency’s in­ 51, was hit three times between the Waterbury where Auferio and other bond for arraignment in Superior 4 HP Model 8548 Be informed the Well Drilling Board, will be transferred to the 22 " prehensive plan of development, images of the past.” The Housing Resources Panel housing, easing of zoning ternational division, and J. David head and the legs in the shootout Waterbury officers joined in. Court today. Robbery charges were state Health Services Department. voiced general support Wednesday Sebesteyn added. "When you say * accepted the reports from its five regulations and requirements for Cerchio, the state’s European stay on top of the news — sub­ The fleeing vehicle finally stopped pending in Cheshire. I - Under the state’s sunset laws, the review com­ ' Thursday with two men sought in a for changes in the zoning regulations mobile homes, the first thing you subcommittees — housing new housing, and requiring large representative. scribe to ’The Manchester Herald. and Barnes and Ricky Anthony, 20, Police said Waterbury policeman mittee, which met Thursday, has the power to package store holdup in neighboring resources, legislation, zoning, projects to include a.certain number It will be the governor’s first trip For home delivery, call 647-9948 or Raymond Alenckis, 30, was treated to allow mobile homes in think of is those trailers. But now, recommend elimination, consolidation or modifica­ Cheshire. also of Waterbury. allegedly jumped 5 Manchester of rehtal units. to the three countries. O’Neill said 646-9947. from the car and fled to the woods at St. M ary’s Hospital and released. like in Florida and out west, they’re finances, and housing of the future tion of dozens of boa^s and commissions. Its Aufiero, a 28-year veteran of the ; The Housing Advisory Subcom­ used for retirement communities — with oniy minor changes, Sebes­ where the shootout involving up to He received cuts inflicted by glass recommendations will be presented to the full Waterbury force, was listed in guarded condition today following 40 police officers occurred. when the suspects fired into the Legislature next year. The recommendations will ^ surgery at St. M ary’s Hospital, Police said the suspects were windshield of his cruiser. PLAY be implemented automatically unless a bill is in­ troduced to overturn them. Search widens for four escapees The state w ill save $50,000 in operating and per­ sonnel costs bv abolishing the demolition board, but CGLU head: Bias panel not enough BRIDGEPORT (UPIl - girlfriend, is imprisoned at The car and two other charges of conspiracy to payments. He was H/EmPAP£R will lose $38,000 in permit fees. Law enforcement officials Alderson on federal vehicles were stolen from collect extortionate loan scheduled for sentencing Rep. Joseph H. Harper Jr„ D-New Britain, said proclaim their biases and bigotry.” lawn when it held a news conference have widened the search weapons charges.^ an Avis rental lot about 10 payments and an assault in on Oct. 9. He also faced a demolition permits required at the municipal level HARTFORD (UPI) - The Olds later told the Connecticut Ad­ there in September 1980. for a former Hell's Angel State police, who have blocks from the Bridgeport connection with the variety of state charges. will continue to protect the public and tho com­ executive director of the Connec­ W.H. PREUSS SONS, INC. visory Committee to the U.S. Com­ The K K K has held rallies and who escaped Wednesday issued a nationwide alert, Correctional Center short­ mittee agreed to keep the state’s safety code for ticut Civil Liberties Union says ^ e 228 BOSTON TNPKE. mission on Civil Rights that es­ meetings in Connecticut in recent night from the Bridgeport consider the men ly after the four prisoners demolition in effect for use by local officials. establishment of a state commission tablishment of the new state com­ years, some of which have led to Correctional Center with "extremely dangerous” made their break. The two In recommending abolition of the eight-member to promote racial harmony isnT a Routes 6 & 44A mission “ serves, to some extent, as violence. More than 20 people were three other men but say they do not know other cars were still mis­ Well Drilling Board, legislators chose to transfer strong enough statement against a device to take the governor o ff the injured in March when anti-KKK BOLTQN Richard Bifield,- 29, who whether the men are sing. responsibility for regulating the 165 drilling racism. protesters pelted marching has been called “ the most armed. State and federal of­ operators from the Consumer Protection Depart­ CCLU Executive Director hook.” Ben Andrews, president of the Klansmen'with rocks and bottles. dangerous man in Connec­ One of the getaway cars ficials also disagreed about UPlCK ment to the health department, which oversees William Olds and other civil rights 643-9492 Rep. Robert Sorensen, R- ticut,” escaped with a con­ used in the prison break whether proper security most aspects of water quality control. leaders said Gov. William O’Neill state NAACP, said the new commis­ Meriden, who was struck in the head “Excellent Service Since 1911" victed murderer and two was found Thursday night measures were taken to en­ at the CORN CRIB The committee also voted to cancel state drilling and the Legislature should instead sion was a good idea, but said the with a brick at the March Klan ral­ convicted robbers, in a secluded area on the sure the custody of Bifield, permits and to turn the function over to cities and tak»a more active role in combat- governor and Legislature must RASPBERRY PATCH ly, said he planned to introduce Authtirities at the grounds of a north end who was described by a towns. They also would allow municipalities to in­ . ting racial violence in the state. make it clear they won’t tolerate Backed by 20 years of Mulching Mower Excellersce legislation that would make it illegal Federal Correctional school. Police said a civil federal probation report in crease permit fees to cover costs. Formation of the Commission on racism. BUCKLAND RD. SO. WINDSOR for a demonstrators to wear masks. Institution in Alderson. citizens band patrol found 1980 as “ the most Sen. Nancy L. Johnson, R-New Britain, said shif­ Racial Harmony was announced Andrews said the Legislature Starts September 28,1981 should approve stiff penalties for Sorensen said his proposed law W.Va . said they had been the car during a routine dangerous man in Connec­ "EMD OF SEASON SPECIAL’ ting enforcement to the municipal level and drop­ Thursday by Lt. Gov. Joseph BOLENS would allow Klan marchers to wear told to be on the lookout for check of the school grounds ticut.” OPEN DAILY ping the licensing requirement for well drillers Fauliso, who said the state had racial and religious violence. The Lawn Machines the men because Susan and called police about 11 Bifield was convicted in "m ade entry into the field more open, but made the experienced the “ turmoil that can O’Neill, he said, could have ordered hoods but would prohibit them from covering their faces. Bouton. Bifield's p m Thursday. U.S. District Court on regulations tougher." erupt when organized hate groups the Ku Klux Klan off the Capitol ft - THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 25, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 25, 1981 - 7

o p i N i o r i mmentary SAVE NOW & BE PREPARED FOR HOME EMERGENCIES ! hnST ALERT - SAVE AN EXTRA#’ Smoks Osttetor ' 20% O F F ^ ALL SUMP PUtlfPS * 1 Regan's populist attack on Wall Street IN OUR STOCK' *1 exampktm •SiMERSIMER *QoyMr**QevMr* J ^ Ironically, most of the mounting economic power like that frequently world “money-changers,” but he at didate of Wall Street. In 1980, that associated with Wall Street. For­ least stipulated their native in­ honor went to John Connally of Submersibls Pumt evidence comes from the Cabinet of­ ^ A N E X T W t ficer's very own speeches and public tunately for the republic, Wall telligence. Texas, who went through the cor­ w m For some time now, all of us have porate suites like a human Elec­ ...... 43.76* statements After last week's Street has survived such in­ 2 0 % O F P temperate opposition. been told, and some of us believe, trolux, picking up lucre Instead of u Prtcas ^ - _ Efficiently pumps to within .)• performance, the shocking conclu­ Nark Shields Ouf * / / 1®” of floor with hose or pipe* sion can no longer be denied: In fact. Wall Street was, for that if American business were only lint. For the time and trouble of i 8-ft. cord. UL listed. « 1 3 0 r TYeasury Secretary Donald Regan, almost 30 years prior to last unshackled from burdensome tax those involved, Connally raised and the Reagan team's chief economic January, where Donald Regan spent Syndicated Columnist rates and Unnecessary regulation, spent 111 million to win one conven­ aFLOTEC Tanipeai' Sump Pimtp- spokesman? i» — there is no polite his weekdays. As the chairman of we would feel the earth move. Now, tion delegate, Mrs. Ada Mills of « 4 i a ...... 3 3 . 7 i ; business has the economic program, way to put it — a latter-day populist. Merrill Lynch company, Regan im­ Clarksville, Ark. ALL ALUMINUM pressed many of us that he was including the delightful liberating •FLOTEC Taritpaal IT Sump Fuft^^^ The original populists, a 19th cen­ There may be a simple and EXTENSION bullish on America and impressed prospect of the Accelerated Cost 0 \ ^ tury band of mostly rural radicals, shrewd explanation for the Regan LADDERS S w aS .3U 9...... 2 7 .8 4 «iere loaded with colorful leaders President Reagan with his genuine­ recovery plan, which will, all by blasts at business. Just maybe, that ------jy polishad IN OUR STOCK Not Bfl pump« In •» aloras. ly impressive professional creden­ of solid Republican who had met a bond market...and those who, for itself, save American business some Sony, no rsinebocks. like Jerry Simpson, the sockless master campaigner and com­ ►raflaoWflOT Socrates of the Prairie, and Mrs. tials. Donald Regan looked exactly payroll, always used the revolving lack of vision or lack of strength, ^283 billion by 1984. And what kind of ^ ' < * irt-i *38 to *78 door, and probably carried dental would rather gripe than fight.” Take response does the country get from municator Ronald Reagan may be i Mary Lease, a.k.a. The Kansas like the kind of secretary of the planning to run for re-election, just Rag. 48.79 to 98.99 Treasury who would totally floss with him. In Indianapolis last that, American Overdogs. the business community so un­ Lightweight. Pythoness, who urged that state's like Harry Truman did successifully, SHELTON 5>Gal. week, Regan described the business When asked after that speech if shackled and unleashed? Myopic lattm kkt OSHA Approved. farmers to "raise less corn and "reassure " Wall Street (which is by crusading against Wall Street what Democratic administrations community's reaction to the ad­ the administration shouldn't try to and timid leadership and fellowship,' i i l i l Slors tiock only. W et or Dry Vacuum more hell." The extreme populist and established economic privilege.' o n R A L I ^ O I Sorry, no rsirtchockt platform endorsed the eight-hour always try to do when selecting a ministration's economic program as enlist Wail Street in the effort to according to our populist secretary Our lower interest rates, Ronald If that's the case, then it would Ecd imY^Watl Ml Treasury secretary). “like dropping a coin down a well” of the Treasury, and that is. what •S-lt. Aluminum Rag.S4.98.. 48.60 workday, direct election of US. make very good strategic sense to senators, women's suffrage and the But several of Secretary Regan's and“hearing a hollow clink.” Accor­ Reagan's secretary of Treasury we've gotten. Step Ladder Handles floods or big jobs have a populist, even a Wall Street fast! Steel tank, no-tip caster ding to the secretary, from business answered first, “That assumes Wail Somewhere in all of this it should Rag. 32.99 2 6 . 3 3 graduated income tax. Populist recent utterances have been dolly. Washable filters plus he hears mostly Street has brains.” FDR may have be recalled that Ronald Reagan was populist, in the Cabinet, and out villains included the then-powerful anything but reassuring to those front. accessories. #520 railroads and concentrated who repose trust in him as the kind “ naysayers...worrywarts in the called his critics in the financial ppvor himself, the presidental can­

In Manchester HEALTH

Voter turnout: ^ I S T A l Tablate

*ViOKS 44D < C o « ^ ijibtture ’ new Cheney issue Our •Heg-SETer.-'...... 1 a 6 6

Town officials have done well The Jan. 12 election presents S l 4 n 4 o z . OwMi*^ Fads Ip postpone until Jan 12 the vote some disadvantages. an restoration of the Cheney The turnout in town elections w'Ai complex And they have done has not always been gratifying to local election officials. Fewer \ \ i ■ ^ well to remove from the main \ aliW -Puip Sponge MICROMA Swiss-Made question the matter of Cheney vote than in presidental or Quartz Analog Watchas Hall and the Cheney lawn gubernatorial elections, for in­ purchase. stance. But the town election is, for Women -The issues had become after all, an 'election in which OurRag.68® 7...... eCdV^OiRL'Marathon’ Analog watches never need winding, and they too fraught with doubts ^ n d attention is focused on town feature up-to-the-minute styling. beset by too many questions for matters by people who care * 1 ^ 3 3 'wbicb tbere w ere no avaWatote about town matters. answers. The Jan. 12 election is a " If it had gone to vote on Nov. 3, special election for the First as originally planned, the Congressional District, a dis­ SANYO rsninraifiiiTi! jjroject would have been trict in which a good many peo­ defeated, partly because of the ple feel nomination by the controversial Cheney Hall ques­ - Democratic Party is tantamount tion and partly because voters to election Right now the in­ would have been made uneasy terest among politicians is high .by all the confusion that sur­ with names being put forth rounded the issue. The un­ wholesale Interest among the easiness would have translated voters may not I;-/ .so high when To a no vote. election time conies and all the weeding-out has been done. • So when the Board of Direc­ Those who want to see the 'Billygate': the Libyan angle tors passed a resolution today restoration carried out, had postponing and narrowing the better plan to wage a vigorous COOOOi>3 i vote, they did the right thing. campaign between now and Jan. WASHINGTON - A complex 12. Voters who are adamantly his concern over abortion lead him It is too bad the owners of the federal investigation of two ex-CIA into a conversational indiscretion - two mills to be developed into opposed to the Cheney project agents who supplied arms to Libya that would have embarrassed an C ^ ln a ijiaatar* will be sure to make it to the has focused on a famous target: Bil­ housing reached their eighth-grade civics student. ^!lakR ««,dw ^agreements so close to the Nov. polls. ly Carter. Jack Anderson At the White House with a half- GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 election. It would have been In the meantime, anything the As I have noted in the past, there dozen other senators, Grassley con­ 17.1 C ubic Ft. Frost-Free is an obvious need for a special Washington Merry-Go-Round ... *347 •better if circumstances had not developers can do to make the fronted President Reagan about Refrigerator project more attractive to prosecutor to investigate the Sandra Day O'Connor and what prevented a vote in the regular Our Reg. 599.70 ...... 5 1 M W voters will help a lot. tangled dealings of the two ex-spies, Grassley considered to be her sup­ election. Frank Terpil and Edwin Wilson. Four adjustable split cantilever shelves. Huge port of abortion when she was in the door storage shelves. Full-width freezer There are several aspects of their Arizona Legislature. Then Grassley shelves, twin crispers, meat pan. #TBF17DB connection to the former president's shocked his fellow senators by •Add $10 tor color (Delivdfy optional at extra phargo.) brother that bear looking into. These with American officials afler his was $1 million, to be supplied direct­ asking the president point-blank; include: return. ly by Libyan intelligence agents. Had he instructed O'Connor how to — Terpil's. statements to Federal investigators have (According to one Justice Depart­ vote on future abortion cases before associates that he was pivotal in pointed out that one of ex-CIA man s h o r t c a W ment intelligence report, Iranian the Supreme Court? SPECIALS / Berry's World behind-the-scenes activity that led Terpil's main projects, besides strongman Ayatollah Khomeini, The president “acted em­ Billy to accept a $220,000 “loan” supplying explosives and terrorist bent on embarrassing President barrassed,” according to one from the Libyans, presumably in training to the Libyans, was to Carter, sent a trusted mullah to observer, and “tried to find a return for any influence he might arrange delivery of the embargoed Libya with $1 million in U.S. curren­ delicate way out of the conver­ have had on the then-president. C-lSOs. A former business partner of cy to finance the buying of Billy.) sation.” Reagan finally “changed —Similar statements by Wilson, Terpil and Wilson said 'Terpil ad­ Terpil and Billy were spotted the subject and walked away,” the including one discussion of vised Qaddafi that Billy Carter together on at least two occasions witness said. assassinating Billy for reneging on a might be the vehicle for getting during the 1979 celebration; Terpil A Grassley spokesman said the deal with the Libyans. delivery of the transport planes. told several persons he had met with senator came away “more satisfied o f f — The indisputable fact that Ter­ According to this associate, Terpil Billy during the visit. that he and the president shared the p ric e s pil knew details of Billy's Libyan telephoned Billy and invited him to On Jan. 16, 1980, Billy told a same position on abortion.” deals long before they were made the tenth-anniversary celebration of Justice Department official he had public, and even before federal in­ Qaddafi's coup, in September 1979. indeed met Terpil on the 1979 trip, vestigators were aware of them. It was then, apparently, that the and that Terpil later followed up — The close similarity of an oil- deal was struck that would give Bil­ with a telephone call about a I ■ . ^ , commission deal for Terpil in 1976 to ly a commission on additional Li­ proposed “machine-gun deal." Of No-Iron the one offered to Billy Carter in byan crude delivered to the Charter Carter recanted this statement two Oil Co. Shaeta 1979. months later, but he did ■ S ;M ™ '“ o»TdAKasi.u««»a*a Billy Carter first visited Libya Ironically, Terpil had attempted acknowledge that he might have IFiatorFfliwi) ' with a bunch of Georgia cronies in to arrange a similar oil-commission autographed a picture of Terpil and I 19.78 the fall of 1978. The ostensible pur­ deal for himself two years earlier. himself “To my friend Frank.” iianriiPBtpr lipralb liMlwlWsinthisaieoanf I ow«lat.SA«i pose of the trip was to promote com­ The Terpil associate described the The most bizarre twist in the Billy , ^ ltd in easy- mercial ties with the Libyans. But arrangement in handwrittenmotes, Calebrating 100 yaara Carter-Terpil-Wilson connection of community tarvica intelligence sources said that Li­ now in my possession. I also have a comes from a knowledgeable source byan strongman Muammar Qaddafi Terpil telegram in which he con­ who detailed a meeting between Foundad Oct. 1, 1881 had Billy targeted right from the firmed the arrangement, which ap­ ‘... I f 4.3T^ • Wilson and a professional assassin. 4a66 I n>VM9r. , I oJalf i start as a White House influence- parently fell through later. According to this source,''Wilson Published by th« M tn e h ttU r peddler. The Terpil partner told my Publishing Co.. Horald Squaro, was angry over Billy's failure to ManchMtor, Conn. 06040. Tolophono Qaddafi apparently believed that associate Dale Van Atta that he un­ perform on some unidentified deal, (203)643-2711. Brother Billy could persuade the derstood the oil deal “was simply a and suggested blowing Billy away president to release eight C-130 bribe, a way for the Libyans to get by planting explosives in an oil pain­ Mombor of Unttod ProM Inter- national and Audit Buraau of Cir­ C H A R G E IT ! transport planes, which had been Billy in bed with them.” Billy asked ting. The painting was to be given to culations. MANCHESTER VERNON O iWtbylCA me embargoed because of Libya's sup­ for a $500,000 “loan” — actually an Billy, then detonated by remote con­ 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-City Shopping C enter port for international terrorists. advance on his expected com­ trol. VZM Carter associates said Billy dis­ missions. The Libyans gave him Richard M. DIamortd. PubHshar "yes, James Walt bothers me — but not as CRASSLEY'S CAFFEi Sen. Dan Fitts, Editor cussed the plane embargo with Li­ $220,000. Terpil later told another STORE HOURS: DAILY. 10 AM to 9:30 PM > SATURDAY. 9 AM to 9:30 PM « SUNDAY. 11 AM to 5 PM ■ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY much as YOU bother met" Charles Grassley, the conservative Alax Qlralll, City Editor byan officials. Billy denied this, confidante that the amount of Republican freshman from Iowa, let though he admitted discussing it money available for bribing Billy ‘ - f'-.

THE HERALD, Fri,, Sept. 25, 1981 - 9

« - THE HERALD; Fri., Sept. 25, 1981 Players brawl Obituaries Multi-Circuits denies reneging SPORTS with spectators Page 11 n Conlinued from puire I • Abandon plans for an 8,700- •Provide a person to reduce noise was1 negotlstlilgI in good faith. Ganovana Annulli made to the Intensive Education square foot expansion to its current and traffic congestion at shift Steven«vensdn replied that the com- Mrs. Genovena Bocci Annulli. 85, Center for Exceptional Children. 27 Harrison Street plant. No future changes. pany could not do anything by Oct. 6 of 12 Hawthorne St., widow of Park Road, West Hartfohd. residents will resume their opposi­ construction would exceed 1,000- • Not to use any of its Holl Street even if it wanted to. He said the Guglielmo A. Annulli. died this mor­ tion to a Multi-Circuits takeover of square feet. and Pearl Street property for promise to hire consultants to give ning at Manchester Memorial Mrs. Ethel M. Hubbard the garage. • Engage in no production plating anything but residential purposes. advice on how to solve the pollution HARTFORD - Mrs. Ethel M. Hospital. Stevenson said he is "fnistrated” operations involving the use or Stevenson said he went to a Board problems was a sign of good faith. She was born in Magliano-Sabina. (Jenkins) Hubbard. 88, widow of because he felt the. company had production of amonia in the garage of Directors subcommittee meeting Multi-Circuits hired J.R.C. Con­ Italy, in 1896 and had been a resident Robert H. Hubbard, of 495 Maple gone out of its way to negotiate an facility, to eliminate objectional Tuesday witli the understanding that sultants, who are specialists in the of Manchester for most of her life. Ave.. died Thursday at Hartford agreement that would satisfy the odors and noises that the pi^uction this agreement was virtually final. field, Stevenson said. He said Ber­ Red Sox succumb to 4H club Before her retirement she was Hospital. neighborhood. could cause. "I felt we were right there and I man approved the consultants at a She leaves a son, Robert H. Hub­ "This agreement was worked out • Use the newly acquired proper­ was ready to sign that "Tuesday night negotiating session and that Multi- employed by Cheney Brothers and BOSTON (UPI) - Cleveland blame but themselves as they left 11 But M i^el Dilone opened the one-hit, shutout relief. by Manchester Modes . She was a bard Jr. of Manchester; three after painstaking negotiations," ty to help solve the parking problem and I thought he (Berman) was Circuits hired them the very next the 4-Hs.” Hargrove, batting .327, is in a manager Dave Garcia needn’t look men on base,. seventh with a walk, was sacrificed “If you’re looking for a turning member of the Reginal D'ltalia daughters. Mrs. Lavania Fuller of said Stevenson. "Obviously, there on Harrison Street. too,” said Stevenson. "It can't be day. Hargrove could legitimately position to win the batting title, Enfield, Mrs. Evelyn Reed of Hart­ was some bargaining by us, but we to his farm system for any further claim Fenway Park as a tax deduc­ though he admits “ Carney “ We just couldn’t get the key hit to second and scored on Hargrove’s )x>int, it probably was the great Society. • Construct a fence along the said that we didn’t try to work with "We gave no guarantees because ' relief job Spillner did, ” Garcia said. ford and Mrs. Lorraine Brainard of came to a very firm understanding company’s borders with its Holl them.” we don’t know what they will help. He has his own 4H Club in the tion because he virtually owns it. Lansford’s going to have to break a when we needed it,” said Manager . Hayes singled Hargrove to She is survived by one son. Orlan­ starting lineup. second and both runners scored on Readfield. Maine: arid a sister. Mrs. that he (Berman) got all he wanted; Street neighbors. Berman has (iharged that the com- recommend,” said Stevenson. The Indians’ first baseman is bitting leg” for him to do it. Still, with six Ralph Houk. “We hit the ball well, do G. Annulli of Manchester, one Harrah’s down the left field Frances Fagan of Hartford. We have addressed everything he • Engage recognized experts for pany’s promises to make "Based on their reco-mmendatlons, Mike Hargrove, Toby Harrah, at .607 against Boston. His seventh­ games left against Boston, three in but if they don’t fall in, there’s The Indians are in last place in the sister in Italy, and two line, Hayes coming around when Funeral services will be Saturday addressed. We’re giving everything professional advice on how to cur­ "reasonable exfienditures” to solve we will act.” Ron Hassey and Von Hayes inning single off loser Mike Torrez, Fenway, he stands a chance. nothing you can do about it. And that East and have little hope of winning grandchildren. Kyle Annulli of collected all 10 Cleveland hits was the whole story.” Jim Rice hobbled the ball. Hassey the division. But Cleveland will play Manchester and Lon Annulli of at 11 a m. at Rose Hill Funeral and getting absolutely nothing in tail odors and noises and "take the noise and odor problems was too Stevenson said the company in­ 8-3, tied the game, sending the Home. 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. return.” every reasonable step and incur vague. Tuesday n i^ t as the Indians downed Boston hurlef to his first loss since “ I think everyone would like to The Red Sox had taken a 2-1 lead added an RBI single in the ninth off a major role in the race because the Glastonbury. tends to implement the terms pf this Tom Burgmeier. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Stevenson released a copy of the reasonable expenditures" to imple­ He said he would need a promise memorandum even if Berman and ' the 5-2. Hargrove, May 2. win it,” he said. "It’s an important into the seventh, thanks mainly to Indians play Detroit and Boston Funeral services will be held Mon­ Hassey and Harrah all had three Rich Gedman’s hitting. Gedman hit “ It was a tough game, a lot of the down the stretch. Park. Rocky Hill. Friends may call memorandum this morning. In ment this advice. by the company to take concrete the Holl Street association fail to "Maybe they’ll trade for me,” thing, but not to the extent that if I day at 9:15 a m. from the John F. hits and one RBI while Hayes’ only a solo homer in the fourth and hits were seeing-eyers,” Torrez ■’Even though we’re a longshot at at the funeral home today from 7 to exchange for neighborhood support • Instruct trucking com)>anies not steps to cut down noise levels by support it. Hargrove cracked. "Seriously, this don’t win it it’ll be a bad year.” Tierney Funeral Home. 219 W. hit was a key single in the seventh scored in the sixth when he led off said. “I jammed Harrah (in the best, we play all the contending 9 p.m. of the garage sale, the comapny to use Holl Street, when making Oct. 6, in order to convince the "We are still committed to back is a , it’s unique, has a The Indians, who always give the Center St . with a mass of Christian with a wicked double off the leg of seventh) but he caught it and turned teams,” Hargrove noted. "A lot of agreed to: deliveries to the plant. neighborhood that Multi-Circuits that up,” he said. during a three-run rally. lot of tradition an(l doesn’t cater to a Red Sox fits, deprived ^ston of a burial in St Bridget Church at 10 Rita B. Smith "We have a 4-H Gub here and pitcher. Tom Brennan, moved to on it. And Hargrove has been killing teams will be watching us and a m. Burial will be in St. James football team. It’s just great playing chance to tie Detroit for first place VERNON — Rita (Burns) Smith, they’re all pretty good ballplayers,” first base and looking down at the in the Elast. The third on a single and scored when us ail year.” depending on us. It adds a little Cemetery. Friends may call at the 65, of 10 Nye St., died Thursday at Garcia said. ‘Tve heard of Mantle Hargrove threw away Jerry Remy’s Dan Spillner got the win to up his excitement. And one thing for sure, funeral home Sunday from 7 to 9 line and the end zone. You wig Red Sox instead fell one game New Britain General Hospital. She Awareness and Maris but I’ve never heard of guys are.” behind the Tigers, but had no one to bunt on a play at the plate. record to 3-4 with 3 2-3 innings of this team won’t quit " p.m Memorial donations may be was the widow of Anthony T. Smith. Couple made to the Manchester Memorial Funeral services will be held Mon­ Hospital Development Fund, 71 day at 10:15 a m. at the Burke- Haynes St.. Manchester. Fortin Funeral Home. 76 Prospect was goal St., Rockville, with a mass at 11 Sarah J. Bablonka a m. at St. B ernard's Church. awarded Palmer leads Orioles EAST HARTFORD - Sarah Friends may call at the funeral of lawsuit "Sallie" Bablonka. 79, of 201 home Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Woodlawn Circle, died Thursday at NEW YORK (UPI) - Like he has AL East and, with Baltimore in a earn the right to meet the Yankees, in so many seasons past, Jim virtual "must win” situation every the first half winners, in the bestof- St. Francis Hospital and Medical Ralph A. Swanson Continued from page 1 $ 100,000 Palmer is pointing the Baltimore day from here on out, manager Earl five series for the divisional pen­ Center. She was the widow of John Ralph A. Swanson. 67, of 374 Orioles in the direction of the pen­ J. Bablonka. Hackmatack St., died Thursday at have to undergo another operation Weaver is hoping the rest of his nant. Six of the Orioles’ final 10 Funeral services will be held Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Continued from page 1 after she was a year old, and the nant. staff, which has been inconsistent games will be against New York. Now, it’s up to the rest of the Saturday at 9 a m at Newkirk & was the husband of Elsie (Keish) (larents knew it. all season, will follow Palmer’s “We have to win every game and revive her immediately after the in­ pitching staff to prevent the team lead. "We’ve gotten two straight Whitney Funeral Home. 318 Burn­ Swanson "It was such a terrible thing— our maybe that’s what we n ^ ,” said correct dosage was given. from getting lost in the final 10 days good games from Palmer,” said side Ave.. East Hartford. Friends He was born in Manchester on first child,” Russell said. Palmer. “So many games this The hospitai has now instituted a of the American League season. Weaver, "and Denny (Martinez) has may call at the funeral home today Nov 1. 1913. and had been a lifelong Mrs. Russell recalled the days season we’ve been u)>-and-down. We procedure where dosages were Palmer, long recognized as one of been pretty consistent. What we from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations resident. He was a veteran of World before the operation. haven’t been consistent and that’s checked by two staff members baseball’s best money pitchers, may be made to a charity of the War II serving in the U.S. Navy. "We went in very nervous, facing need is two straight good games been the trademark always of our before intravenous drugs are ad­ the ofieration. When we got in there recorded his second straight com­ from each of our starters the rest of club.” donor’s choice. Before retiring he was employed as ministered. an inspector with the state Labor (the hospital) we felt a sense of plete game victory ’Thursday night the way.” If only Palmer could pitch all the Though the parents said the by stopping the , Patrick J. Crowley Sr. Department. He was a member of relief. For 14 months it had built up. It will take more than that. The games and )>erform like he did hospital offered an out-of-court 5-1, on four hits. The triumph moved HARTFORD - Patrick J. Emanuel Lutheran Church and had We were very nervous ... Kirin had Orioles will need some luck, too. Thursday night. Then, the Orioles settlement shortly after the inci­ the fourth place Orioles to within 2Vk Crowley Sr. of Bushnell St., died served as financial secretary and as this problem with her heart. We ’They must climb over three clubs to would have few worries. dent, they pursued the matter with games of first place Detroit in the Tuesday at his home. He was the a Sunday school teacher. He was a were told it (the p|>eration) was finish as the second-half winner and “He was vintage Palmer,” said husband of Katherine (Sweeney) the goal to force the hospital into ad­ t • i ’• •• . safer for her than a drive on Route Weaver of his three-time Cy Young member of the Old Guard of mitting the mistake on record. , i' * y/ Crowley and the brother of Noreen Manchester and had been active as < ‘’x *r ..i*' 86. Award winner's performance Calverly of Manchester. Tlieir suit charged the hospital "We were home free,” she said against the Yankees. an adviser with the Hartford County with negligence in the treatment of Funeral services will be Saturday 4-H program and was a member of Thursday with a distant look in her Thrill not there Well, nr* uite. He doesn’t have at 8:15 a m. from the Farley- the daughter, and for having in- eye. “We just knew we’d be taking the fastba e did, but the con­ Manchester Lodge of Masons 73. adei)uate safety checks during the SuIIivan Funeral Home, 96 Webster Besides his wife he leaves two her home ... We took her trol and are still in St., with a mass of Christian burial administration of intraveneous UPI pM OtO daughters. Mrs. Evelyn CoIIard of everyplace. She just looked like a perfect wort at 9 a m. at St Augustine Church. drug's. It also claimed that the Warwick, R.l. and Mrs. Ingrid normal, healthy, little girl. “ He had vt ontrol,” said Orioles shortstop Lenn Sakata lets out a yell in safely with third inning double in action at Friends may call at the funeral hospital failed to provide a standard for KC's Leonard (Vi’rr) Fraize of Manchester; a "We saw other )>eople there — Orioles’ catc, 'empsey. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 of c.are given by other hospitals. to protest second base umpire Mike Reilly’s Yankee Stadium. sister. Mrs. Mildred Person of there was a lady who was carrying “He was tumin; . and it p.m. Memorial donations may be Tfie suit never made it to a formal Engle hit a solo homer for the call of safe as New York’s Rick Cerone slides Manchester; and two her little girl around looking happy. By Mike Barnes was moving. He rn the ball trial, though plaintiffs’ attorney We thought we’d just have the UPI Sports Writer Twins. over and it would . .ti - t’s why grandchildren. Richiard A. Schatz had obtained In other games, Seattle downed A memorial services will be held ojieration and then come home.” they pop))ed up so many ches. I In Memoriam taped interviews in preparation for The couple decided to sue shortly For a guy who just pitched his Texas 2-1 in 11 innings, Geveland thought he was the Jim Palmer of Saturday at 11 a.m. at Emanuel team into first place, Dennis In memory of Dick Sauer ; a juiy. after the incident, and remember bumped Boston 5-2, B altim ore old.” Just a short ten years ago, our team­ Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. Leonard didn’t seem too thrilled defeated New York 5-1 and Chicago Whalers trim squad they were uncertain about it. mate. tWck Sauer left us to play In.a Burial will be at the convenience fo Palmer, who has gone back to his “We were very ambivalent to with the accomplishment. beat California 4-1. higher'league the family. There are no calling "If we finish in first in the second old windup, set down the Yankees in begin with,” Mrs. Russell said filiate. We not only miss him for his hours. The Holmes Funeral Home, half,” said Leonard after guiding order five times Thursday night in HARTFORD (UPI) - Two Whalers to reduce Hartford's Decision moments after' hearing the judg­ Mariners 2, Rangers 1 posting his 248th career triumph. Volcan. 19. divided the 1980-81 sportsmanship, but for his 400 Main St., has charge of the Kansas Gty Royals to a 9-2 vic­ defensemen and two forwards have roster ment. “It took a couple of weeks ... At Arlington, Texas, Tom The Yankees’ run came in the third season between Hartford and brotherhood and love for his fellow arrangements. tory over the Minnesota Twins, "all been cut by the from 40 to 36. There wasn’t an awful lot of choice. Paciorek singled in Dan Meyer from inning when Dave Revering led off Binghamton, while Renaud. a fifth- man. Memorial donations may be made it means is that we get two games at and assigned to the team’s Gillen was obtained by the And there’s anger. They’ve hurt us second base with one out in the 11th with a triple — on a ball misplayed round draft choice in 1979. also He will surely remain with us every to the Ralph Swanson Memorial home (against Oakland). It’s kind of farm club Whalers from Philadelphia in an off­ set today more ... It’s the worst thing that can to boost Seattle. Meyer singled off by center fielder A1 Bumbry — and played at Hartford and Binghamton game and inning of our lives. Fund, Emanuel Lutheran Church or funny: the first two teams aren’t in upstate New York. season trade that included center hap)>en to us in our lifetime.” starter Doc Medich, 9-6, stole se­ scored on a by Bobby last season. to the Manchester Chapter of the really fighting it out It’s us against Defensemen Mickey Volcan and Rick MacLeish. Gillen scored 30 The fate of a group home for men­ "it was an open and shut case,” cond and scored when. Paciorek McDonald played 77 games at Manchester Telso Team American Cancer Society. Minnesota and Texas.” Brown. Mark Renaud, right wing Don Gillen goals and had 29 assists during the tally retarded adults on West Middle Russell said about when they first sent a shot down the left field line. Rich Dauer hit a two-run homer Binghamton last season. sco rin g (^^ The Royals lead second-place and left wing Dave McDonald were 1980-81 season with the Maine instituted the suit. “And now two Shane Rawley, who relieved in the for Baltimore and Terry Crowley nine goals and picking up 12 assists. Turi)pike was in the hands of two Oakland by a half-game, Minnesota assigned to the Binghamton. N.Y., Mariners of the Flyers’ AHL af­ state commissions today. years later we get this. What seventh, upp^ his record to 3-6. also drove in two runs with a happened in that (leriod? Have they by 3Vk and Texas by five in the AL Dick Drago relieved in the 11th and Neighbors, police Th e Commission on Hospitals and West with nine days left in the sacrifice fly and a single. Heal th Care was schedule to con­ changed procedure?” earned his fifth save. The Yankees, out of the second season. • sider the proposal at a meeting this He sail! that during the suit, |>eo- half race and trying to get their ple were offering to give testimony, Leonard, 11-11, scattered nine hits players healthy for the playoffs, got morning. over eight innings and struck out Cougars snap slide The state Bond Commission was ‘.t' then backing out. While Sox 4, Angels 1 a scare in the second inning when thwart gong fight four. He has now won four of his last also scheduled this morning to con­ “You’d think they (hospital of­ At Anaheim, Calif., Harold Baines losing pitcher Ron Guidry, 11-4, was stroked a homer, double and single sider releasing $200,000 for interim ficials) would be more interested in five starts. struck in the left foot by a ball off Showing signs of improvement, a long way to go," MCC Coach Cougar edge to 5-1. Eastern came “This has been a very bizarre to drive in two runs and Dennis Alert neighbors and quick police and will face charges in juvenile and permanent financing for the saving lives by letting it out in the the bat of Ken Singleton. Guidry Manchester Community College 'John Fitzgerald voiced after the back with two goals, following a 25- homo in the form of a loan to kk' ■ open instead of protecting year,” said Leonard. "How many Lamp pitched a four-hitter to enable finished the inning but was removed topped Eastern Connecticut State outcome. response foiled what appeared to be court. times can you come in second place Chicago to snap a four-game losing minute delay as Warrior goalie Rich MARCH Inc., the local agency plan­ reputations. They offered to settle it from the game and taken to a College jayvees, 6-3, in soccer ac­ MCC took a 1-0 lead at the half on Ward was injured on Lex’ second a pre-arranged gang fight between Capt. Henry Minor said the inci­ Herald photo by Pinto and get into the playoffs?” streak. ning the home. with us two years ago. If we were in hospital for X-rays. Luckily for the tion yesterday at Cougar Field. a goal, by Kris Jargilo, assisted by tally. But MCC closed out the students of East Catholic High dent was "extremely unusual’’ and Amos Otis knocked in two runs On the day after his 29th birthday. School and Illing Junior High School that the Youth Services Division of M/\RCH plans to build a one-story it for the money we could have Yankees, the x-rays rev eal^ only a The triumph snaps the Cougars’ Matt Gluhosky. scoring with Bo Ashbed rapping a homo to house six mentally retarded Steps to success solved it two years ago.” with a single and his ninth homer to Lamp struck out seven and walk^ bruise on the first two toes. three-game losing streak and moves Matt Ayotte made it 2-0 for the Thursday night in front of Waddell the Police Department plans to in­ two in improving his record to 7-5 drive home with a minute to play. adult s on a Half-acre site at the cor­ The Russells, who now have a lead a 14-hit attack as Kansas G ty “I don’t think Guidry will miss his them to 2-3 for the season. Cougars before Dave Greenboat Ward and Greenboat. forced into School on Broad Street. vestigate further. The Board of took advantage of four Minnesota and keeping the White Sox out of the Neighborhood residents called Education Youth Services Depart­ ner (if East Middle Turnpike and Naomi Goldick, a senior at Manchester High Schooi, gets a healthy baby boy, Philip Jr., moved next turn,” said Yankees’ manager MCC’s next outing is Saturday at responded for Eastern. Jargilo service from his midfield slot, com­ to Windsor from Bolton about four pitchers. AL West cellar. Baines led off the police after they noticed about 30 ment and the administration of East Ferguson Road. head start on her schooiwork by studying on the steps at the Bob Lemon. -“He wasn’t walking home against Becker Junior College bounced a shot off a Warrior bined for 17 saves for Eastern, The organization, a private, non- months after Kirin died. They plan No. 9 hitter U.L. Washington sixth with his eighth homer off loser like he was that' hurt. He should at 3 o’clock. defender to make it 3-1. youths gathering in front of the Catholic High School are corner of East Middle Turnpike and Brookfield Street. which drop)>ed its first decision profit agency which serves to move again. collected three hits and Willie Bruce Kison, O-I. In the seventh, a pitch twice in tuneups before the “Six to three sounds impressive At 7:32, Ed Lex found an open net after six victories. MCC kee)>er school apparently to settle a dispute cooperating in the investigation, he Wilson, Frank White and Darryl double by Baines drove in Tony Ber- said. developmentally disabled and han­ playoffs.” but I’m not impressed, we still have and a minute later lengthened the Mark Pastula made eight saves. between two students. Motley joined Otis with two. Dave nazard. As police arrived on the scene, dicap) led )>eople, o)>ened its first most of the youths fled. Police con­ group home earlier this year on fiscated 12 weapons found lying on O’Neill raps Woodb ridge Street in a renovated Cheney issue taken off ballot the ground, including mace, two house. chains and locks, a chain with a The planned home would will be Eaglettes remain budget talks Continued from page 1 action is sufficient to get the question off the November wooden handle, a spiked metal eligible for some federal funds un­ Observations are very premature der the Section 8 housing assistance and lawn could still be added and town officials have ballot in time. However, he told the board that the ac­ stick, and two steel rc^s. HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. tion should be repeated and a public hearing held at the Police arrested Martin E. Kosis. program, a spokesman form the said that alternatives to town purchase of the historic William O’Neill, reacting to Presi­ next regular board meeting. There’s nothing as utterly ridiculous as an elongated Chris Carmel at sweeper but he’s 16, of 357 Hilliard St., and charged dent Reagan’s budget address, said governor’s office said. Federal landmarks are also under consideration. unbeaten with win Weiss said the town attorney suggested the public analysis of any team after one look. the exception, not the rule. him with breach of peace. Kosis was today Reagan’s request for an added funds would be used in conjunction Private developers have indicated an interest in in­ vesting about $17 million to convert the Clock Tower and hearing be held, to eliminate any |x>ssible legal Bu here goes, anyway. It’s remindful of a club a couple of years released to the custody of his 12 percent cut will place even more with iocal funding sources to pay for challenges to the removal of the referendum. tiflh in 17:06 and Ellen Evans sixt^ operating and maintenance costs. Weaving Mills into 350 units of rental housing. If East Catholic and Manchestbr -soccer T h o u g h ts ago which was small. Size is not an essential With senior Linda Reddy setting a parents and will appear in of a burden on the elderly, children item, not like football, but it helps. Simsbury course record. East Catholic girls’ in 17:32. Manchester Superior Court on Oct. The s ite of the planned home is But proponents felt that reluctance to spend public teams were to meet bn the field today, the and the handicapped. Eagles would be a strong two-goal favorite. was bigger, stronger and seemed to have cross country team overwhelmed The Eaglettes took eight of tha top 's. . 19. located in a residential area, with money on Cheney Hall and the Great Lawn threatened ApLBNty O’Neill said Reagan, in his East was 2-0 going into today’s play and more stamina. The Trojans won most of the Glastonbury High, 19-44, yesterday 10 placements to run their record to Police also arrested two houses on three sides. It is within to drag the whole question down to defeat in November. Len Auster, attempt to make room for his in­ ^ At Psro't K»thv Say*' contested balls. They were also in better posi­ in Glastonbury. 2-0 . walking distance of a supermarket In addition to the bi-partisian formal agreement. was coming off an impressive 7-1 pasting of juveniles, charging one with breach come tax cut and reduce the federal IVt Pumpkin TImu ... W u I Northwest Catholic. Manchester, meanwhile, Herald Sportswriter tion on occasions. That was probably the Reddy, defending state Class L in­ East’s next outing is Tuesday of peace and the other with breach and the senior citizens center. Democratic and Republican party leaders and can­ deficit by $42 billion, was shifting PumpkIna, Qord$, Indian Com. sports a far from normal 0-1*1 mark, in­ experience factor. You cannot sell dividual champ, toured the 2.5 mile afternoon against Northwest of peace and carrying a dangerous Plans r.iall for a one-stopr building, didates have also agreed not to raise the Cheney issue as the burden of government from cluding a S-3 deadlock with former CCIL experience short and that’s what Manchester course in 15:52, shaving two seconds Catholic and South Catholic in HCC weapon. Police said the youths were Washington to state and local com­ which would be accessible to the a campaign issue this fall. ORCHARD FRESH: Macs, Ccfttanda, MeCoiinn, General Manager Robert B. Weiss said this morning’s doormat East Hartford, and was far from has to gain as the season goes along. off the previous standard set by com(>etition in Hartford at 3:30. released to their parents’ custody. munities. physically handicap))ed. Rad Pallc loga, Roae Paara, Rlekla Pa art, Praah 9m , Cldar. what has been eigiected in its 1-0 setback Glastonbury’s Jeremy Edmonds. Results: 1. Reddy (EC) 15:52 for Teresa Kittredge was third for the 2.5 miles (new course record). 2. NATIVE: Tomaloaa, Com* tptoiaoli. Baal Qraana, Wednesday to Sinisbury. How about match? •artaa Chard* Boalon 9 Salad Bawl LallMoa, Laaka, ' More will be known about East after its en­ be learning.. He’s absolutely correct. Elaglettes with a 16:31 clocking with Wrlxon (G). 3. Kittredge (EC), 4. CauNflowar* WhHa Bwaal Polatoaa. WhNa PtokRiig | What Manchester has is players who were Manchester will get better as the season teammates securing the next six Falkowski (EC), 5. Kaminsky (EC), I Ofilofia* Parariipai Rad B Hal Pappara* counter this afternoon with touted Bristol Central. What is known about the Eagles is forwards most of their careers now playing in progresses. That’s almost a certainty. And placements. Felicia Falkowski was 6. Evans (EC), 7. Byrne (EC), 8. Fire calls I FRESH: PInaappNa. Cantaloupaa* Oraan 9 Ri the backfield. The adjustment to marking so, tbo, wilt East. fourth in 17:02, Robin Kaminsky Colliton (EC), 9. K. Evans (EC), 10. I Qrapaa* Pluma. Paaohaa, Umaa, Orapafrull* Pruiia | that Coach Tom Malin, who remembers the days of 0-12-1 clubs, has a talented cast. men. Instead of being marked, has been a dif­ And what this comer would like to see is Brady (G). ppE inioiT swM nawTS When Malin first took the program at East, ficult transition. Simsbury, which may be the Elast vs. Manchester on the soc(%r field in a M£W SPAP£R awnp iioia liumi there were maybe two or three talented class of the CCIL but only time will tell, had regularly scheduled ^ m e . A few years ago, JVs triumph Manchester (Town). Tolland Turnpike, Klock players at best on his roster. ’The records many golden opportunities to score- as it would not have been possible. East would Thursday, 3:40 a.m. Co. (District) directly reflected that predicament. Rdcoit Trojans m re left unguarded in front. have been grossly overmatched. But, from Three goals in the first half were Spikers bow Wednesday, 2:06 p.m. —Auto accident. Center Friday, 1:13 a.m. —water WINDFALL NATIVI ■DSC years have been much better, includi^ I960 Oidy poor marksmenship and the stellar observations of both clubs for a three-year more than enough as Manchester —Car fire, 23 Main Street Street and Olcott Street flow alarm, 1366 Tolland n APPLES P E A R S ' when a 15-4 mark was logged with the & gles goaltending of sophomore Chris Petersen stretch, it appears now ,is the time to make a High top|>ed Ellington, 7-1, in girls’ Taking the first two sets, Blast (District). (Town). Turnpike, Klock Co. reaching the Gass L quarterfinals. kept the score at 1-0. In goal Manchester match. It would generate good interest and jayvee soccer action yesterday in Catholic girls’ volleyball team Wednesday, 2:16 p.m. ! / ^ i I •3.7S •2.95 Thursday, 8:15 a.m. — (District) U ' 4 ^ I ! lIStMN *7 AN ; 1 Gone from that squad are two of East’s appears set for three years — if he doesn’t would be a healthy rivalry. Ellington. couldn’t get the clinching third and —A larm , Manchester Water call, 247 South Main get hurt. Petersen was run over three times Manchester-East match-ups'in other sports Manchester, 0-1 in varsity play, dropped a five-set match to GONE MA'nvi i finest players ever, Kyle Ayer and Terry M e m o ria l ' Hospital Street (Town). Playing bridge NATURAL MBiHinar ! McConville. While their absence is missed, it by Simsbury and only the first violation was have been good and so, too, would a meeting begins an important stretch with Ellington High yesterday in (Town). Thursday, 8:47 a.m. •1.29 KHOras RIWfAftl is not felt. East has talent at each and every cited with a yellow card. on the soccer pitch. nine varsity tilts upcoming. The Silk Ellington. Wednesday, 4:39 p.m. Oswald 'Jacoby and Alan — Medical call, 374 lun ld position and as Malin stated following the ’^ r e should have been three cards. There Towners are at Tolland Monday at Scores were 14-16, 6-15, 17-15, 15-0 —Bonfire, 200 West Center Sontag write a l ^ t bridge -t- Tb t Ik 69* , 2139* Hackmatack .Street Northwest victory, be has some talented in­ was no excuse for the other violations being 3:15 and then visit Northwest and 15-11. Street (Town). (Town). — every day on the comics Bits and pieces page of The Manchester • ir«W» M$9MTbatfbn/m nw ifmM . lhmm aadiirP, a a e ra ,la a tn r rte*tta• dividuals off the bench as well. overlooked. Catholic in West Hartford Friday. Pam Cunningham served well for Wednesday, 4:43 p.m. Thursday, 3:40 a.m. T H E KINO Manchester appears to have another debit Sophomore John Gifford, out of East Laurie Bergeron registered the the EUiglettes, 1-1. Gas washdown, 320 East Herald. —auto accident. Center and OF going against it — for now — other than its Catholic High, is one of the top harriers on three-goal hat trick, Nancy Wynn Blast took the jayvee tilt, 15-10, 6- Center Street ("Town). Olcott streets, (Town). Be informed r PHODUcer Size a hlnderance youth with seven juniors and a sophomore in the University of cross country scored twice and Shana 15 and 15-7. Wednesday, 8:02 p.m. Thursday. 8:47 a.m. stay on top of the news— PERO Manchester Cdadi Bill BkcCarthy prior to the starting line-up. And that is the Indians team. Gifford was state runner-up in his Hopperstead and Kathy Brann one Blast’s next outing is today against —Oven fire. 150 Oak Street Starts September 28,1981 — medical call, 374 subscribe to The 2 7 1 OMQJUIO t r ~ MMHSNItTtl th e season said h is team w as young and w ould are primarily miniscule in size. There is the senior year at East. each for the Indians. Wilma White Coventry at th^ Blagles’ Nest at (Town). Hackmatack St. (Town). Manchester Herald. For tallied for Ellington in the first half. 3:15. Wednesday. 8:33 p.m. Thursday. 10:13 a.m. —Alarm. 52 Pascal Lane home delivery, call 647- —fire in duct work, 1366 9946 or 646-9947. THE HERALD. Fri.. Sept. 25. 1981 - 1 1 10 - T H E H E R A L D . Fri., Sept. 2S, 1961 Indian, East gridders Baseball heating up

By Len Auster noting the Eagles did so a year ago Kelly was impressed by their among players, fans Herald Sportswriter with success. defense. Manchester will have back senior "What impressed me was Based on the lirst week of play, defensive tackle Steve Brown in its Rockville's quickness on defense,” By Mike Tully the West with 10 games to play. Cedeno’s actions but added he found footballs could be flying in the air lineup. He isn't expected to see he stated, “ Hall has a good quarter­ UPI Sports Writer Rose was Issued a summons for the behavior of the fan offensive. lanes over Memorial Field Saturday regular service but will center snaps back and he was able to scramble individual peace disturbance Gary Matthews drove in four runs afternoon when Manchester High on extra points and punts. and get some big plays. First we had Slowbrawl and now following an altercation with two with a pair of singles in an 11-run hosts CCIL foe Wethersfield High at "W e spent Monday straightening " I t ’s a matter of blocking them it’s Fastbrawl. fans during a 14-6 romp in St. I/>ius third to help hand the Cardinals 1.30. out the problems we thought we and being able to handle their The players and owners went at It that severely damaged the Cards’ their sixth loss in the last seven Across town, at Mt. Nebo. East had," Simmons reflected on the quickness. Sustaining blocks will be for nearly two months and now, in a second-half pennant hopes. games. Starter Lary Sorensen, 7-7, Catholic entertains non-conference opener on which the kicking game important,” continued Kelly, development that may not be entire­ A police spokesman said Rose was was the victim off the assault while foe Rockville High as both local hurt severely. "We put ourselves in looking at his own club’s prospects. ly unrelated, the players and the issued the summons after he Mark Davis, 1-3, rode the cushion to gridiron elevens have home en­ East will again open with fans are toe-to-toe. allegedly pounded a bat on top of the the easy victory. St. Louis, which counters. Kickoff here is also 1:30. sophomore John Gilibreto at Reggie Smith of the Los Angeles PhiUies’ dugout in the top of the received two homers from Gene Manchester dropped its opener, quarterback with Emilio Giliberto Dodgers and Pete "Rose of the nint^ inning to frighten the two fans Tenace, fell IW games behind first- 23-19, to Windham while the in­ ‘Don’t have time at fullback. Either Rich Kucinskas became in­ who had been shouting obscenties at place Montreal in the E a s t In other vading Eagles arrive off an im­ or sophomore Doug Post, who was volved with the paying customers him and throwing beer at games, Montreal downed Pittsburgh pressive 22-6 win over defending co- impressive in a reserve role against Thursday night, becoming the se­ Philadelphia players. 7-1, Houston defeated Atlanta 5-3 CCIL champ Simsbury. to mature, grow’ the Bobcats, will open at tailback. cond and third players in two weeks Rose did not have to appear at a and Chicago outslugged New York Wethersfield has a veteran cast, Injured starter Sean O’Leary may to do so. St. Louis police station and accom­ 10-9. returning 14 starters from '80 club Mike Simmons also be used. “ It started in the sixth inning panied the Phillies on their trip to Expos 7, Pirates 1 which posted a 6-4 mark. “ We want to improve our con­ when I was stretching in front of the Chicago after the game. At Montreal, Gary Carter drove in "W e are at a disadvantage in the sistency on offense. What hurt last dugout,” Smith said after the Rose, who met with five police of­ three runs and Warren Cromartie sense we don't have time to mature week was not being able to convert Dodgers beat the Giants 7-3. “ A fan ficers, Manager Dallas Green and stroked four hits, including a home and grow while they have all the third down plays. We had a lot of said, ‘You stink, you have no class,' Philadelphia General Manager Paul run, in the Expos’ fifth straight vic­ maturity back, " Manchester Coach the hole and the punt return was the third and short situations and came so I said, ‘What does that make you Owens following the game, denied tory. Bill Lee, 4-5, hit a , back breaker. You can make a mis­ Mike Simmons agreed. up short. W e want to develop if you’re talking to m e?’ “ The fan the fans’ claim that Rose had swung his first of the season and second take on a long run but can't give up Indian quarterback Kevin Brophy something here,” Kelly remarked. said, ‘If I come down there I could a bat. lifetime. Starter Odell Jones, 4-4 Herald pnoio oy Pinro was 20-for-34 and three TDs in the six points." The third-year Eagle mentor was get hurt and be out of m y $40,000 a "If I had swung a bat I would have and 0-4 lifetime against Montreal, loss to Windham while veteran East is 0-1 after a 20-0 season pleased with his defense’s intensity year job. But if I hurt you, it will • hit him,” Rose said. “Anybody that took the loss. Bill Madlock, bidding Eagle signal-caller Erin Quinn is opening loss to South Windsor while against South Windsor and hopes for hurt the Dodgers.’” , starts yelling names like he did for his third N L batting crown, went And they’re off just as apt to go upstairs. Rockville is also 0-1, succumbing by continued -good play from defensive Smith said he noticed the fan deserve something.” O-for-3 to fall to .337. "1 expect Wethersfield to throw a 33-6 count to Hall. Despite the and Joe Palm er and Kucinskas at a beginning to wave a batting helmet The two fans were ejected from Astros 5, Braves 3 Runners from Manchester, Penney, took two of three decisions to open dual the ball. too. " Simmons states. Rams' reversal. East Coach Jude linebacker post. and he warned the fan not to throw the stadium by officers who hand­ At Houston, Art Howe, who leads Simsbury and Suffield bolt from the starting meet campaign. Next outing for the Silk it. The fan threw the helmet, cuffed them and dragged them from the team with a .309 average, line in girls' cross country action Tuesday Town girls and boys Is Saturday at the grazing Smith on the hip. the box seats behind the knocked in two runs to carry the afternoon at Wickham Park. Manchester Westlake Invitational at Peekskill. N.Y. “That’s when I went after him,” Philadelphia dugout. first-place Astros. Bob Knepper, 9-4, said Smith, who entered the stands The two, identified as Arthur need^ relief help from Dave Smith, New faces on block and pummelled the fan before being Seeger, 37, St. Louis, and Benjamin who picked up his eighth save. Larry tom aw ay by teammates. “ I think I Wanner, 44, Webster Groves, Mo., McWilliam s, 1-1, took the loss. Horald photo by Pinto threw three punches and somebody were charg^ with assault, resisting Cubs 10, Mels 9 hit me. I realized 1 would be ejected, arrest and general peace distur­ At Chicago, Bobby Bonds’ two-out Holmes sets defense Manchester split end Butch Wemmell (16) mates will hope to break into win column if I went in the stands.” bance. homer in the eighth — the fourth Cub hauled in two passes, including one for a 7- Saturday when Silk Towners host homer of the game — snapped a 9-9 Smith also became the target of a On Sept. 8, Cesar Cedeno of the PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Larry spokesman Tom Kooney said Nov. 6," he said. Public Hail has a yard touchdown. In last week's opener Wethersfield at Memorial Field. tie. Bonds’ sixth homer of the with Green Bay 11 thrown beer bottle as he left the Houston Astros entered the stands Holmes will put his World Boxing Thursday. “ One of our goals has ski show set while Richfield season came off Jesse Orosco, 0-1. against Windham High. Wemmell and team- field, but it missed by a wide in Atlanta to confront a heckler. He Council heavyweight title on the line been to bring pro boxing back to Coliseum has a circus scheduied margin. Mike Scioscia’s three-run was fined $5,(X)0 and suspended in­ Dick Tidrow, 3-8, gained the victory Pittsburgh at a high levei and on a By Mike Barnes when asked about signing Williams, The Vikings are No. 2 in the NFC for the 11th time by fighting un­ Nov. 6. homer capped a five-run third that definitely by the Astros. NL Presi­ while Rawley Eastwick pitched the regular basis.” 30. who had been given a tryout last in passing, while the Packers have defeated Renaido Snipes Nov. 6 at Snipes is unbeaten in 22 fights DPI Sports Writer snapped a five-game losing streak dent Chub Feeney lifted the suspen­ ninth for his first save. Ellis Valen­ In the last heavyweight title figiil Thursday. Williams played eight the second best defense against the Pittsburgh’s 17,000-seat Civic while Holmes, who is scheduled to for the Dodgers and dropped the sion following his investigation. tine had two homers and a double held in Pittsburgh, Jersey Joe They'll be wearing the same green years with Miami. He gained a club pass. Arena, officials said. face Gerry Cooney in Las Vegas, Giants 414 games behind Houston in Feeney said he could not condone with five R B I in a losing cause. Walcott knocked out Ezzard Charles and gold in Milwaukee as always, record 1,258 yards in 1978 and was a Elsewhere Sunday, Oakland is at The fight, to be nationally Nev., in March, is 38-0. Hatalsky in golf lead in 1951 at . but even the most devoted Green training camp holdout this year. Detroit, San Diego at Denver, Buf­ televised in prime time — except in The iast title defense by Holmes, Rooney said a written agreement Bay fan might need a program to falo at Cincinnati, Houston at the Pittsburgh — would be the first who has fed a large amount of Among the missing Sunday will be for the Holmes-Snioes was being tell who's who pn the Packers. fullback Steve Atkin, who was New York Jets, Kansas City at Seat­ from tne lee, said Hatalsky, who Joining Nicklaus in third are Bob Saturday heavyweight title bout to be held in money into youth programs in Green Bay, 1-2, takes on the PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI) - drawn up and p ro b ^ ly would be Easton, was a third-round TKO vic­ waived, running back Eric tle, Miami at Baltimore, New has never won a tournament in six Gilder, Bill Kratzert, Gary the city in 30 years and the first for Minnesota Vikings Sunday with a M orris Hatalsky is not accustomed signed in the middle 'Df next week. Torkelson, and tight end John England at Pittsburgh, Atlanta at years on the tour, and has led only Trivisonnon, and Mark Lye. At 68 Holmes, of Easton, Pa., in his native tory over former champ Leon host of new faces from faraway to leading golf tournaments, but he Rooney, who said he did not know Thompson, who was put on injured Cleveland, New Orleans at San are Allen Miller, Jim Booros, Scott state. Spinks June 12 in Detroit, a victory knows what he has to do going into once. “ I was really scrambling how much tickets for the fight would places. Watkins, and Tim Simpson. Defen­ The fight will be co-promoted by for which Hoimes reportedly reserve to make room for Jefferson. Francisco, the New York Giants at today’s second round of the $250,000 around most of the day. But when I First, there's John Jefferson who Sfing set for Chinaglia Don King and Coip., cost, said the bout will be televised received $1.5 million. Fullback Gerry Ellis also might not Dallas, St. Louis at Tampa Bay and was hitting from the fairway, I was ding champion Phil Hancock had an came in a trade with the San Diego Hall of Fame tournament with a in prime time by ABC, which has play due to a knee injury and is Washington at Philadelphia. Los opening round 73. Edward DeBartolo’s firm which He has fought off 10 challengers one-stroke lead. doing real well. agreed to black it out in the Chargers. The Packers bid farewell Angeles is at Chicago Monday night. “ It’s been a while since I started a Pate held the lead most of the day wasn’t for Hubert picking the balls “ But Chinaglia doesn’t move a lot owns the N H L for his titie, including the likes of "F o r this to go on all week. I ’ve TORONTO (UPI) - The name Pittsburgh area. to wide receiver Aundra Thompson tournament o ff this w ell.” Thursday, but had to do some out of the com er, I think it could and he doesn’t work a lot on the and the Pittsburgh Spirit of the Muhammad Ali. Ken Norton, Ear- The Raiders, 2-1, enjoy a whop­ got to hit m ore fairw ays,” said the usually instills “ The fight had been scheduled for and draft choices to get the rights to Breathing down his neck in scrambling of his own. He began the have been a different schedule.” field. I don’t think he’ll give me so Major Indoor Soccer league. “We nie Shavers and Mike Weaver, who ping 28-7-1 advantage over NFC 30-year-oId Floridian Thursday after fear in the hearts of opposing NASL Cleveland but both facilities suitabie the bespectacled wide reciever. day with a double bogey on the first Chicago defender Frantz Mathieu, many problems to cover him.” In a have a verbal agreement with Don went on to become World Boxing clubs and have beaten Detroit in two firing a 6-underpar 65 for a one- today’s second round will be Pate, teams. But if the are Jefferson has signed with the Pack King and we fully expect to do it for this event were not available for Association champ. of three previous meetings. Oakland at 66, and five golfers at 67, in­ hole, but recovered quickly to pitch worried about the scoring exploits of who seems certain to draw the vastly different approach. New and might be ready to team up with stroke lead over Jerry Pate. (the fight),’’ Civic Arena controlled the ball more than 37 cluding Jack Nicklaus. in for a birdie from 35 feet on the se­ the famed Italian striker entering responsibility of marking Chinaglia, Y ork’s Jeff Durgan, the player ap­ fellow wideout James Lofton to Hatalsky had trouble off the tees, minutes in a 20-10 triumph over The 7,050-yard Pinehurst No. 2 cond hole. Saturday’s Soccer Bowl, they’re also showed little concern. parently slated to defend against form one of the more devastating but made it up with 12 one-putt Seattle last week as Derrick Jensen Course is called one of the world’s Pate had eight birdies, while doing a fine job of hiding it. Karl Heinz Granitz — the Sting’s receiver combos in the NFL. greens that put him on top of a field rushed for 84 yards and caught best by many of the golfers, but the Hatalsky played a more consistent “Giorgio’s just one part of their “I’m going to play it just like a most adept marksman for the past He said the idea of working with that includes 12 of the tour’s 20 top seven passes for an additional 74 pros took it by storm Thursday with round, making only one bogey and team as far as I’m concerned. I con­ regular game,” said Mathieu, like four years — admitted to being a lit­ Lofton is "very exciting. I think we money winners. 27 golfers breaking par. seven birdies. Chinaglia a member of the NASL’s tle apprehensive about covering the Springboks to finish yards filling in for injured fullback cern myself with the whole team,” will complement each other very " I wasn’t hitting the ball too well Mark van Eeghen (hamstring). The said Chicago head coach Willy Roy first all-star team. “I used to play fleet-footed forward. "There’s well. Lions, 1-2, dropped a bitter 26-24 of the N A S L ’s leading scorer and against strong soccer players all the always problems containing a "T m just happy to be here and I'm been met with protests against Meanwhile, protest organizers listed as doubtful for the Viking decision in Minnesota but Billy Sims time when I was playing in Ger­ player like that,” said Durgan, who A L B A N Y , N .Y . (U P I ) — South Most Valuable Player during the South Africa’s apartheid policies Thursday said they were planning getting settled in trying to pick up game. Last week, Ellis ran for 162 notched his sixth career 100-yard First time ever many ... I’m not worried.” A moved from the American high Africa’s Springbok rugby team is 1981 season. “Someone has to pass almost everywhere it has traveled, two "car caravans" — one in Albany the system ," Jefferson said. yards in 30 carries and caught nine game. Backfield mate Dexter member of the Haitian team school ranks to become the league’s planning a final, private game the ball to Giorgio Chinaglia, would return home after the Satur­ and one in New York City — to try to "It's pretty much the same ter­ passes for 53 more in the Packers’ Bussey needs 12 yards to become attempting to qualify for the World rookie-of-the-year in 1980. “ I think before ending its troubled American otherwise he wouldn’t score goals.” find the match on Saturday. minology (as San Diego) but it’s a 35-23 loss to the Rams in Los Cup, the 28-year-oId defender I ’m a good player, though, and it tour, while protesters of the trip are day match. He would not comment Detroit’s all-time leading career However, they said even if they matter of getting relaxed with the Angeles. emphasized that he wasn’t trying to- should be a very godd matchup.” busily trying to find out their travel further on the team's travel plans. rusher. Roy, whose team’s record of 23-9 could find out the location, they oiJy quarterback and throwing some Minnesota, 1-2, has lost three The Chargers try to match last downplay the ability of the man who In Granitza, the 20-year-old native plans for a last appearance. Tom “ The game is not a secret game, Brown Jug to in the regular season w as matched hoped for "a couple hundred” passes and getting the system down it’s a private game,” he insisted. straight to their NFC Central Divi­ year’s 4-0 start, but Denver, 2-1, has only by the Cosmos, believes New has set practically every scoring of Tacoma will be facing a player Selfridge, who organized the team’s pat," he said. “ We only want people there who protesters, at best. sion rivals, but the Vikes will have been a tough opponent as the clubs York goaltender Hubert mark in N A S L history. accused of using theatrical “^ves” tour, Thursday said the Springboks Delvin Williams is another new were invited.” Protest organizer Richard quarterback Tommy Kramer back have split the last six games. The D E L A W A R E , Ohio (U P I ) - It cond, which came in the raceoff, ment) laying on the track and then Birkenmeier will play a more im­ “He's a good player, ail right, his to draw the attention of the referee would play their last game at 3 p.m. kid on the block, as Green Bay, for the second straight game. In a manner similar to the secrecy Lapchick, in a telephone interview Chargers are averaging a w as supposed to be the 36th running eliminated half of the eight-horse by the shadow of a footprint. portant role than Chinaglia. record shows that,” Mathieu said. and earn free kicks. The elusive Saturday on a private field expected desperate for bodies in the Kramer, who missed the first two that has accompanied the team from New York City, said his group frightening 38 points per game and of the Little Brown Jug, one of the field. “ He went down and cam e back up- “ I think Birkenmeier’s been out­ “ Giorgio is always standing in the German forward scored 13 of his 17 to be about 3 hours driving time backfield. signed the former contests, hit on 25-of-42 for 333 yards since it entered the country. was now concentrating on trying to Dan Fonts is the N F L ’s leading jewels of 3-yearold pacing’s triple That accident later led to a fist ,” said Filion, "but Armbro Wolf standing for them,” he said. “I’ve right place, and if you make a mis­ goals during the 1981 season off from Albany. Dolphin Wednesday to a multiyear and two touchdowns in Minnesota’s Selfridge would also not disclose the find out the team' travel schedule so passer. Denver’s 38-year-old Craig crown. It turned out to be a com­ fight between Ben Webster, the came on top of me and Landslide seen three of their games and if it take, he’ll score. penalties. Selfridge said the team, which has contract. location of the final match, to be a last demonstration could be staged 26-24 victory over Detroit. Running Morton was superb last week in a 28- bination demolition derby and driver of Seahawk Hanover, and then went down. I feel very bad "W e ’re short of people and have played against a team called the when the team leaves for South back Ted Brown also had his best 10 triumph over Baltimore, hitting boxing match and it was won by a James Marohn, who was in the sulky because I caused it all.” some guys banged up," Packer Eagles, comprised mostly of Africa. day as a pro against the Lions, ac­ 20-of-28 passes for 291 yards and four lady — Fan Hanover, the first filly behind Wildwoixl Jeb. Seahawk Hanover went on to win coach Bart Starr said Wednesday players from California. Selfridge He said his group was checking counting for 192 total yards. TDs, three to Steve Watson. ever to win the prestigious race. Marohn blamed Webster for the race by a length and a quarter in asked reporters to write their various airline schedules and trying Two of three heats were marred causing the accident, which also a time of 1:56. Trojans picked over Sooners to guess which would be the most names, addresses and telephone by multiple spills and seven of the 19 forced Freedom Fella and Slapstick Fan Hanover, the first filly even numbers on a sheet of paper and likely flight for the team to take horses in the two divisions failed to out of the race. to run in the Jug since W ay W ave in back home. "W e ’ll focus on the By M ajor Am o* B. Hoopic games. He’s also an excel­ The Nebraska Cornhusk- In the Midwest, Michigan said organizers would call them to use, Sooners in big finish because of the accidents, both The first heat accident, which sent 1961, won her division with a closing departure,” he said. tell them the location of the game. of which occurred on the John Campbell, driver of Arm bro rush. Pigskin Prophet lent pass receiver. And we ers and Penn State have should have little trouble look for QB Scott Tinsley to squared off eight times over sinking Navy, 38-14. In their He said they should "be prepared to Lapchick said he had thought the backstretch of the half-mile Wolf, to the hospital for injuries Laying in eighth place at the half Elgad, friends, there’s a arch the ball his w ay sever­ tte yOan and stand ^ c tly 53rd meeting, Notre Dame travel 2Vi to 3 hours from the final match might be played at the By Tony Favia The Sooners, on the other hand, weekend and will provide the best Delaware County Fairgrounds which turned out to be just bumps mile pole, the daughter of Albatross test Texas has had to date. real dilly scheduled for the al times on Saturday. even, 4-4. This week's clash will knock off the host Pur­ Capital District.” New York Athletic Club in Pelham, have a varied running attack that in­ track. and bruises, d it all,” said Filion, roared down the stretch to nip UPl Sports Writer Los Angeles Coliseum this The Sooners, alwaya lw a w a appean to be just as even. due Boilermakers, 35-21. ^ Ifrid g e later insisted, however, but added that club officials had cludes any combination of Buster In other games involving top 10 who was seeking his third Jug vic­ Wildwood Jeb by a head in 1:56.3, The first accident, in the first divi­ weekend. Yas, indeed, it will good ground team, w ill gob­ But the Hoople nod goes to In an Atlantic Coast Con­ assured him, "they wouldn’t touch It’s only the fourth week of the Rhymes, Stanley Wilson, Kelly teams. No. 6 Michigan entertains that organizers had "m u ltip le" sion heat, wiped out three horses, in­ tory. “ My horse never makes a skip. after going four wide down the be a real rock ’em, sock ’em ble up lots of acreage — the home forces. W e see the ference clash, the North that game with a 10-foot pole.” season, but whenever the No. 1 team Phelps. Darrell Shepard and Chet Navy, No. 7 UCLA visits Iowa, No. 8 private sites in mind for the game cluding one of the favorites, the un­ He neve Filion said his colt was backstretch. Her time in winning battle when superpowers kaff-kaff - with the likes of Comhuskers finishing on the Carolina State Wolfpack, "W e'll be very happy when they in the country plays the No. 2 team Winters. These players have made Ohio State meets Stanford. and had not made a final decision. defeated Landslide, while the se­ spooked by a scalper (foot equip- the raceoff was 1:58.4. Oklahoma and Southern Cal­ Buster Rymes, Stanley Wil­ long end of a very close 26- boasting 45 lettermen, will leave.” Lapchick said. “ We can get there is a great deal of anticipation. Oklahoma the No. 1-ranked rushing The match will begin at 3 p.m., he After the accident in the raceoff, ifornia tangle. son and Chet Winters lugg­ 22 count. Um-kumph! slide p {^ Maryland’s Terps, back to a normal life again.” ' This time is no exception. The offen se in the nation with an it was a three-horse race between It’s only their fifth meet­ ing the ball. But when the The Texas-Miami clash 27-21. said. game at Los Angeles Saturday average of 453 yards per game. Fan Hanover, driven by Glen ing. To date, Oklahoma has last whistle blows, we see it will be even closer — with The North Carolina Tar between the top-ranked Southern Southern Cal, fittingly, is the Garnsey and owned by. J. Glen won twice, the Trojans once Southern Cal 24, Oklahoma the Longhorns edging the Heels host the Boston Col­ lege Eagles and should give Cal Trojans and the Oklahoma runner-up at 396. Brown of Brampton, Ont., New — with the other contest a 22. Har-rumph!' ’ invading Hurricanes ny a A trio of contests featur­ one-point m a r ^ , 26-25. the NorSeastem ers a rough Sooners — who may or may not be Now it’s your turn, John Robin­ York Motoring and What A Fast 7-7 Ue in 1973. Enterprise Radio Not only do we have two ing Top 20 participants, These are two fine teams. reception with a 26-15 trying harder — pits two teams with son, to be cordial. Deal. Nero’s B. B. was the only great teams in action, but meanwmle, pain Nebraska Hak-kaff! triumi^! powerful ground games, and both “ I ’m very concerned about facing other horse to finish, but was far off we also have two of the and Penn State, Texas and 'Ohio State and Stanford T h i^ crowd pleaseis are defenses are hard at work preparing Oklahoma’s wishbone attack," says the pace. % legitiiaiate masterminds of Miami (Fla.L and Ohio State boast two quarterbacks of on tap at widely separated to face them. the USC coach, ‘‘but when you get "W hat I wanted to do was take her collegiate football on oppo­ and Stanford. All-America caliber — Art parts of the country, with goes off the air down to the nitty-gritty, we’re going The respective rushing offenses away from the gate and pull up site ^ d e s of the field. Schlichter for the Buckeyes U C U t traveling to Iowa to might be similar in quality, but they to have to win this game with alongside Seahawk Hanover,” a ^ Jack E lw ay for the meet the Hawkeyes, Georg­ ■f” Directing the Invading are quite different in quantity. USC defense.” Garnsey said in explaining bis Sooners is Barry Switzer, Cardinals. In a suspenseful ia entertaining South Caroli­ AVON (U P I) — Enterprise Radio, But negotiations were un­ relies mainly on Marcus Allen, one It is the first meeting between the strategy in the raceoff. "She has who in eight seasons at afternoon, the invaders na, and Brigham Young vis­ launched in January as a nationwide successful, the spokesman said, and of the top running backs in the na­ two teams since 1973, Switzer’s se­ this habit of not wanting to close and Oklahoma has compiled an fnm i Ohio w ill take home a iting Colorado ' to meet around-the-clock sports radio the network went o ff the air "in the Chnra Fairbanks’ Buffaloes. tion, who has rushed for 484 yards cond game as head coach, when the I could not get her to go right at the amazing 83-9-2 record. haid-won 28-21 triumph! network, has gone off the air absence of immediate new financial In a couple of other fine Here’s bow the Hoople and six touchdowns in only two Trojans featured Lynn Swann, Pat beginning. Head honcho — haw-haw — because of financial problems. assistance.” at Southern California is contests on the West Coast, System is calling ’em: games. Haden and Anthony Davis and "I made .a move because A spokesman said live network The spokesman said the company John Robinson, who has an we look for Arizona State to " I think our defense will have to among the Sooners were Lee Roy everybody was going around me and The Uclans, 28-10, over broadcast activities were suspended was unable to meet its payroll equally amazing record of romp over host Washington play a super game to stop him," Selmon, Joe Washington and Rod things started backing up. I thought Iowa; Herschel Walker at 5 p.m. 'Thursday, but added the Thursday for the second straight 50-8-2 in five years. H ar­ State, 42-17, and for says Oklahoma coach Barry Shoate. It ended in a 7-7 tie. "W e I was going to be in it (the accident) (Georipa) 34, South Carolina Avonbased firm “ continues to ac­ week and “ dismissed virtually all of rumph! - I Washington's Huskies to Switzer. were a much more talented football and I had to slide my spiky to miss down OnMon, 35-6. 17; and BYU, with passer tively seek new sources of capital.” its employees.” ar excellence Jim team when we went out there in getting involved.” The Trojan attack will be The SEC has a pair of Enterprise Radio announced Aug. The network transmitted 1973,” Switzer recalled. “ We’re sterling productions on tap. BIcMahon throwing at his 4 it was looking for investors to help programming to about 60 stations lead by Marcus AUm , who is best, to beat Colorado. 36- playing six sophomores on defense ahem — choice to Alabama, is the Hoople stem "severe cash flow dif- nationally via satellite. choice to contain the Van­ 12. Har-mmph! Waltz enters this year and they’re making li; in the runner-up spot Now go on with my fore­ fioilties.” Herschel W alker ^ in derbilt OomiDodores 35-7, sophomore mistakes. If they don’t bo£ cast perform Saturday, it’s going to be a the voting. . Allan and Mississippi State is the NEW YORK (UPI) — Norway’s 1981 choice to deftet a good F lo r­ long day.” rackdd up 1,563 yuds and (NKWSPAPXR ENm PM SB AON.)' Grete Waitz, the woman’s world 14 TOa last season in just 10 ida club, 28-24. marathon record holder and last In other games of interest. No. 3 year’s winner of the New York City Penn State travels to play 12th- Sports State MkWgai n I t BawUMOr 14 ParilaatSlitTNkarSIM ranked Nebraska and No. 4 Texas Midgets in action SAT„ittv(.|I IMIawan II W a tilw 14 Marathon, has entered the this ^OanlkaMMaAaU Mfewaata n O ia ( k ^ I t Bataan t t OaclaBall t ' year’s race, it was announced. plays host to ISth-ranked Miami All>llinMV—«wW«7 OaatxIaTtcfeMllaawUil M M n lr f l t l Affeaana IT m O U T C U M Second week action in the IbSSlMItntiUaM Saalkara Cal M OUakaw I t The 28-year-old will be seeking her (Fla.). AriutenrakfMastit ; Oatt|lat4SCM*lhalT Manchester Midget Football Leagqe Harwtt4M rO*ul4 ithan^ teLaalirinktt SMI...... Friday Cheney Tech at Coventry Penn State coach Joe Patemo Arina* » « Wm Mm Ms »>7 TaznltMlanl(Vk>tt fourth straight victory and fourth finds the Patriots against the ArnytllramZ UinliattUgni HitnaHMP— tIM SOCCER l',aat C ath o lic at G la sto n b u ry expects a rugged test at Lincoln, N*T-Ua V t f n t t L Baack St I t Taxn AAM I t Laalriaaa Tack 11 consectutive world record over the Horald photo by Tarquinlo Cliargers in the 6:30 opener and the MtaallkntaeanM Manchester at Enfield, 3|30 Neb., and he should get it. A victory, Aat«l!tien»*7**' lawaSItlbMSlM Naw Itn Ie a U A ir Fnca 14 TataltSmiaaialt (girla) 26.2 mile distance. In 1980, Waitz Jets versus the Elagles in the night­ ■aylar It 1M(t Tkclill . K t l M a ^ ^ N Caiaim t t Baataa OaBtfi I t UCLAttlawalt Bristol Central at East Catholic, FIELD HOCKEY won her third women’s title and he hopes, will nudge his Nittany N lalltTManrlaaAl VhflalatTDakaM Lot of attention cap tonight in a doubleheader at Mt. MnSiMNAriuaail VtaitWBHaiikllaiylt 3 :3 0 Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 shaved almost two minutes off her Lions a notch or two up in the BVUMOOtratalt ______H a n n U la h lS Nebo. ■ tISaaJanSlI LSUm U nt NanaDaMUPartaall WnMaalaaltOiataat Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL previous marathon best. ratings. TlaalvCxIala 41 oBarata SI t t defenseman Larry Melnyk (33) clears' Hart­ The Giants draw the bye. ManMAiknaasMlt rill 1 ------kit OMa IMaatally IT BaB 8111 3ilS Conard at Manchester " I wouldn’t mind being ranked Boston Bruin goalie Rogle Vachon covers up 4 ( 0 ^ t t K I « i4 k » n I t OMaBlttlliiliN lI WIctllaftttlBtlaaaSlII The New York City Marathon, the The Eagles and Jets were opening il4Lalay*M*7 East Hampton at Bolton, 3:15 Coventry at East Catholic first,” Patemo joked. “ I wouldn’t along with Tom Fergus (28) In exhibition tilt ford's Glenn Merkosky (8) from play. Bruins It40riol*ll OUakaM M U Baa SI t l Wheanta tt W tBcUgaB II world’s largest with 16,000 runners, night winners while this is the first CROSS COUNTRY lose any sleep over it.” Wednesday night against the Hartford won exhibition, 8-1. Whalers are home Sun­ GIRLS SWIMMING w ill take place on Sunday, October action for the Patriots. East Catholic at Hartford Public South Catholic at East Catholic 25. Miami whipped Houston last Whalers at the Civic Center. Bruin day night for exhibition clash against Detroit. 12 - THE HERALD. F ri- Sept. 25, 1981 ■J THE HERALD, F ri., Sept. 25, 1981 - 13

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Big E highlights CLEVELAND BOSTON n e w YORK CHICAGO " iN Ml ab r h bi ab r h bi putts —A —Gloria Williams TIM ab r h bi ab r h bi 4.41 LKtAqa LMMcIMi Dilone If 3 10 0 Remy2b 5 0 10 Wilson cf 4 110 Bonds cf 3 2 11 M M i M WJN 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 0 0 0 15, B —Mary Pomeroy 16, IM nw tUiM ita 4.tAlilili> WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Watch video Orta rf Howard If 1 0 0 0 DeJesus ss < 5 0 1 0 Lorna Moyer 16; C —Bar­ hrM a M U».4I Hargrvlb 5 13 1 Rice If 5 0 2 0 Taveras ss 4 2 11 Bucknrib 4 110 TriM i M-S m iJI S. torii-«*hllM*iCin tapes of U.S. nuclear submarines being launched Baseball Hayes dh 4 2 10 Ystrzm dh 4 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 3 1 1 0 Durham rf 3 2 12 Bow ling bara Burnham 18; Closest T. E M MtOfamtaHuMli a n from the General Dynamics Electric Boat Division HarrahSb 4 13 1 Lansfrd3b 3 0 0 0 ' Bailor______3b 1110 Hendrsn If 3 2 1 0 to pin —5th green Marcia Hassey c 5 0 3 1 Slapletn ss 4 0 10 Kingmn lb 5 13 1 Morales If 0000 ihfi lU) IM 4JI boat yard in Groton, taste a freshly grown Mannng cf 3 0 00 Perez lb 40 10 Manillilf 4 101 Davis c 22 1 2 Froh. IM lU I 144 mushroom, or discover what you can make with the Kuiper2b 2 0 0 1 Gedman c 4 2 3 1 Valentin rf 5 2 3 5 Waller 3b 4 113 • ^ I h M < 4.N (T T - ..... Bannstr2b 0 0 0 0 Miller cf 3 010 S t e a m s ? JiX 302 1 t lA t i “incredible, edible egg” — all at the Connecticut Veryzer ss 20 00 Jorgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Tabler2b 1000 Tallwood ' M n U W $T4.M r S T T ? * . , 2010 Building at The Big E in West Springfield. Kelly ph 1 000 Flynn2b 4 020 Griffinp TiNm U M4 tl,IIM( ^ t'odav's Scoreboard Fisenfin ss 00 00 Falcone•------p 1 0 0 0 Smith p 1 0 0 0 PINNETTES- Linda PRESIDENT’S CUP State troopers are demonstrating CPB By Unitea Press International toUls X 5 10 4 Totals 35 2 9 1 Leachp 0000 M artsp 0000 Burton 178, Dee Minnich TOURNEY- Winner Betty sittbw titab techniques and giving hourly shows with trained (All Times EDT) Cleveland 010 OOO XI— 5 Cubbagph 1 0 0 0 Tldrow p0000 Boston 1®1 OOO— 2 Marshall p 0000 Cruzph . 1 0 0 0 476, Judy Schmidt 458, Dziadus 1-up, Rwnner-up EttatUfM lUI LW IN dogs from the department’s K-9 section. American League E>—Hargrove, Rice. Remy. DP— Hodges ph 10 0 0 E^stwek p 00 00 Ginger 'Yourkas 190-522, Loris Fuller; Governor’s iM ^ alliail) 144 U l Visitors to the Connecticut Building can test their (Second Halfiiin Cleveland 2. Boston 2. LOR-Cleveland Orosco g 1000 ImIMliii 444 ! . skill at electronic games at a booth sponsored by East 10. Boston 11. 2B-Hargrove, Perez, Staub ph 10 0 0 Lois Begin 505, Ailm Odell Cup —winner Toni Stone. o UK U W L Pet. GB Gedman. Harrah, Stapleton. HR — Totals 42 9 13 8 Totals 32 10 10 9 177-475, Cindy Dodson 178- T O U R N E Y - G ro s s the Coleco Co. of Hartford. Detroit 26 17 606 - PMda 1-1 (I21J4 T Gedman (4). SB-Harrah. Manning. S - New York 101IX 510— 9 462, Joyce Walsh 183-457, —Marie Johnson 96; Net TriMa l-M t4IL» ’There are many other interesting exhibits in the Boston 25 18 .581 Orta. Fischlin. Chicago 113(B)2U-10 Milwaukee 25 19 .568 IP H R E R B B S O Ei-Klngman, Davis. Dejesus. Tyson. Sandy Funkenbusch 178- —Carolyn Laking 74, state building. Baltimore 23 19 .548 Cleveland Buckner. DP—New York 1. LOB-New 477, Ellen Bauer 452, Bev Dziadus 78; Low gross IIM L N 144 Shifc Fairgoers can walk down the Avenue of States x-New York 22 21 512 Brennan 51-3 8 2 1 5 1 York 10, Chicago 4. 2B-Taveras, 1.44 SZ4 Cleveland 21 23 .fl7 SpillneriW 34) 32-3 1 0 0 0 1 Kingman. Brooks. Buckner, Flynn, Copeland 464. —Mig McCarrick 51, Net I.Ibnbteite 3E44|-Ii m and take a mini-tour of each of the New England SJ4 3Mkt.hnb 4.6wt i Mbltt Toronto 19 21 .475 ^ s to n Valentine. HR-W allcr (2). Valentine 2 ------—Alice Young 40. lU M t I T 331.14 States at ’The Big E, “New England’s Great State Torrez (L8-3) 61-3 9 4 3 5 3 (8). Durham (10). Davis (4). Bonds (6). 5. laatb Ibyt 3 W m M il Kansas City 24 19 .558 Burgmeier 22-3 1 1 1 2 1 SB-Bonds. Wilson. Steams. SF-T averas NITE OWLS- Gurd ^ . M t c b 17 $14144 T.JtitJiFi Fair,” running through Sunday. x-Oakland 22 18 .560 PB- Gedman. T-2:54. A-14.720. IP H R E R B B S O Rasmussen 182-193-181-556, C O U n tr y C IU D Triltcta 17-3 3S734I S A iW M A trtt Minnesota 21 23 .477 New York M k: 19 24 442 ! Seattle Falcone 1 T t e t u l M 17.44 344 314 SttwUi: Texas 18 23 .439 BAL'l’IMORE NEW YORK SlMtlMi 7.44 U4 I ab r h bi ab r h bi Leach wAnSneh^^S S 6"^John7ic S 7 I. M tOm t-haib Opening night Chicago 17 26 396 ' Marshall Annie Gagnon 186-471, Bar- -Best 16 John PickeM 57. 4 M t lb»i 314 9 •-----■ te-l—4 California 15 26 366 Bumbry cf 4 10 0 Rndtph2b 4 0 0 0 Dauer2b 4 2 2 2 Milbomss 40 00 Orosco (LO-1) bara Hedges 177, Dot Hills Joe Lynch 57, George Budd M M t3 7 H 2 4 4 x-First half division winner Chicago 1 Artu ftiw liliih Thursday s Results Ayala dh 1 0 0 0 Winfield If 4 0 10 7 3 3 0 2 FliM a 7-5 $21444 4. iMcam^rratiKwtirai DURHAM — The father of bluegrass music. Bill Griffin 41-3 177-452, Elaine Woodcock 58, Joe Skinner 58, Bert Triltcto 7-34 31413S4 Cleveland 5. Boston 2 Crowly dh 3 0 12 Jackson rf 4 0 0 0 Smith 12-3 1 1 1 477, Priscilla Cushman 452, Brown 59, A1 Tuttle 60, Ed $. fUWi CiiwiiNifti Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys, from the world Baltimore5. New York 1 Murray lb 4 0 1 0 Nettles 3b 4 00 0 Martz 0 2 0 0 i taiqf-liMiHipi DeCincsSb 40 1 0 M u rcerd h 3 0 0 0 Seattle2. Texas 1.11 inning Tidrow(W3^) 2 3 1112 Beth Kenyon 486. McNamara 61, Joe Barre 4Dina 1444 344 344 7. famous WSM Grand Ole Opry, will perform on Kansas City9. Minnesotaz Roenick rf 4 0 2 0 Revmg lb 3 1 1 0 Eastwick (SI) 1 0 0 0 0 1 l4 iM t T44 444 Singletn rf 3 0 0 0 Brown cf 10 11 61, Bob McIntosh 61, Earle 1 AfiiM Yilriw im m opening night of the 62nd annual Durham Fair. Chicago4. California 1 Smith pitched to 2 batters in 7th; 1 k m t it 3.11 Friday s Games Lownstn If 0 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 10 MarU pitched to 3 batters in 7th. TRI-TOWN- Bob Rohan 61, Nils Shenning 61. S<*l GMP-JlMtVlNMt The fair opens toi'ay at the fairgrounds on Route (All Times EDT) Sakata ss 4 0 0 0 Ebbtab 34 33344 HBP-by Smith (Brooks). WP-Fal- Edw ards 218-599, Ray N fltdi 34 3in44 17 and runs through Sunday night. Last year, the Cleveland (Waits7-91 at Boston (Hurst Dempsey c 4 2 2 0 cone. T—3;©. A—2,Sffi. Semifinalists in the EifMk: 2-0).7 30 p.m Toufs 35 5 9 4 Totals X 1 4 1 Bessette 213-202-593, Gil , . TiVtn \-A4 SH44I l.Bwwki-lMiN IQIvrttaMiMi fair had a record attendance of over 165,000 pwple Baltimore (McGregor 11-4) at New Baltimore 101 (BO 100— 5 IlM uraM W m d 4. IN i Aim and the largest number of agricultural exhibits of York (John9-61.8p m New York X I 000000—1 Johnson 212-552, Bob PITTSBU^IGH MONTREAL 3 M ( a lB tn > 7.44 444 441 5.fwts*rtwwi iCm hyi any Connecticut fair. Milwaukee (Caldwell 11-9) at Detroit EJ-Winfield. Randolph2, Frazier. D P - ab r h bi abrhbi Muska 225-526, Don Dzen “ ^ 7 Inatit tobrtai 1344 344 (Morns 13-5). 8 p.m. New York 1. LOB—Baltimore 7, New Moreno cf 4 10 0 Cromrt lb 5 3 4 1 7. J iii Im di 1 Art— fcwfcrti Opry Star Jimmy C. Newman and Cajun Country York 4 2B-Cerone, Roenicke. 3B- 1 FiBitteMi 344 S«kf CiWili ln ! Texas (Hough 2-1) at Minnesota Foliss 4 0 11 Scqtt2b 4 110 M M t 37 34324 highlight Saturday evening’s entertainment. Grand (Havens 3-4i.8;Xp.m Revering HR—Dauer (4). S-Bumbry. MadIckSb 3 0 0 0 Dawson cf 2 111 Seattle i Bannister 7-8) at Kansas City SF—Crowley. Brown. Berra 3b 10 10 Carter c 3 12 3 p^, n iiiVS i i »»■ hritcb 37 313344 Ole Opry Star Ray Pillow is scheduled for Siuiday. iWrightl-2).9:Xpm. IP H RERBBSO BRbnsnlb 3 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 40 11 Triltcb 371 3127.71 1. Im-RilaM tWk»9mm Other fair highlights include an ox draw contest Toronto (Leal 7-111 at California (Zahn Baltimore Thmpsn lb 1 0 0 0 Wallach rf 4 0 2 0 Erickson 212, Mike TatMc Palmer (W7-8) 9 4 I I .1 1 Jai Alai Results lAMipa 4. fwiti fciift beginning Saturday at 11 a.m., a free-for-all horse 9-ll).10:Xp m. Parker rf 4 0 10 Francon If 3 0 0 0 O’Kolbrick 217-551, Charlie tlilr itlc N rt 1344 4.44 324 I Bmif-Undi 1 iMcarit-Jw Chicago (Dotson 9-7) at Oakland New York Lacy If 4 0 10 Speier ss 4 0 0 0 THURSDAY (EVENING) IHtQtfsa 444 321 Guidry (Lll-4) 2 2 2 0 1 2 Church 204-536, Joe 7.Aft— Nd»i IC—-Amih draft for the ladies Saturday evening. Perfor­ I Norris 11-81, lO X p m Ray2b 40 10 Leep 3 111 r n t 1 MbOtetb 324 Saturday s Games McGaffigan 4 4 3 2 0 2 Nicosia c 3 0 0 0 Reardon p 10 0 0 Catania 222-504, Ken SNi MriMvtwM mances by the Coginchaug Ancients Fife and Drum Cleveland at Boston Frazier 3 3 0 0 1 0 Montnz ph 10 0 0 Margotta 523, Mike Martin tO tonU I 144 S.W U4 kW ih 24 $3144 ' Corps and the Chester Fife & Drum Corps are also Milwaukee at Detroit WP-Guidrv. Frazier. T-2:X. A- Jones p 10 10 IbriM IJI 04 M tc b 32 311144 Toronto at California '21.007. Bevacq ph 0 0 0 0 520, John Miller 509, Dick Tits. 1 » , 7rihcb32-13l73N scheduled. Chicago at Oakland DRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Kingsley 517, Howie M M a 1 3 327.44 Events are free with admission. Parking is free Photo Manchester Historical Society Baltimore at New York, night Cruz p 0 0 0 0 , hrtccti 1-3 333.44 11.N 7N 4.N TEXAS Edwards 507, Skip with free shuttle bus service. Seattle at Kansas City, night SEATTLE Pena ph 10 10 Trifecti 13.2 SS44.74 , I Dwia 7N IN Texas at Minnesota, night ab r h bi Boyland pr 0 0 0 0 McConnell 517. Cruz2b 60 10Wins2b 5 02 0 I» Romo p 0 0 0 0 ; UHh Itk 2144 14J3 SJI Manchester’s heritage NATIONAL LEAGUE Meyer 3b 5 22 1 Rivers cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 1 Totals C 7 12 7 M b 1-7 WM (Second Half) Randle 3b 00 0 0 Oliver dh 5 00 0 Pittsburgh 0X0X010-1 3 CiMa Z>ra S.44 2J4 NrfMti 1-7 tl4LN EbitM E^st Pacioreklf 5 0 2 1 Bell 3b 4 110 Montreal lX(Q031x-7 S Ubt tea 344 TrUn 14-7 SIJNN Bands coming Zisk dh 4 0 10 Putnam lb 3 0 0 0 I. Itaoaplliai 3 fiMiEm tl This photo of a young woman working In the Ribbon Mill at Cheney The exhibit will feature reproductions of photos donated by various in­ W L Pet GB El—Foli. Speier. LOB-Pittsburgh 7, teneb 3-7 344.43 Attada— t7N iMdb l2II5tt 3 liTbia 3tetiiiia 4. FHtMkwbp Montreal 24 19 568 -- Andrsn ph 0 0 0 0 Ellis ph 0 0 0 0 Montreal 7.2B—Scott, Dawson, Cromar- r«fKU 7-3 3144.14 stitutions and private citizens which were prepared for the exhibit by Bochte lb 3 0 10 Norman pr 0 0 0 0 S. Iban ttnu 3 MritAirMM Brothers is but one of many pictures to be In an exhibition of life and St. Louis 22 20 .524 I>2 tie, Lacy, Carter. HR—Lee ID. Cromar- Ttpiti 3-14 32.747ZI HARTFORD — In recent years the school band Chicago 20 21 488 3 Burrghs rf 3 0 10 Poquette If 2 0 10 7. kmuii t e — « 3 $ilit»Oiltiili labor in South Manchester, (1880-1930) on Saturday, Oct. 17 from 1 to Sylvian E. Ofiara, former chief photographer at The Herald and now tie (5). SB-Scott. S—Francona, Scott. SF Third: movement, drum and bugle corps, and bands from New York 20 23 ‘ 466 4 Allen pr 0 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 —Oawsnn Jai Alai Entries SB ilntetirti head of the photography program at MCC.. Anyone with photographs x-Philadelphia 19 23 462 4>> Hendrsn rf 0 0 0 0 Wagner ss 2 0 0 0 IIMUM mw iM IN all branches of the service have provided the color 4 p.m. at The Ciock Tower Mill, 63 Elm St. Admission Is free. The event AILANTA HOUSTON FRIDAY (EVENING) may bring them tO'the exhibit for consideration as additions to the per­ Pittsburgh 17 26 .396 7 Simpson cf 4 00 0 Sundbrgc 4 0 0 0 3 Uista li|« 4J4 4J4 iMlItlC and pageantry for parades,,ceremonies, and special is sponsored by The Institute of Local History, Manchester Community West Serna ss 4 0 0 0 Roberts rf 2 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Linares If 4 0 2 1 ThonSb 50 3 0 2 Hit Edan 3.41 rn t i.■t-■mlM 3 l i w 0ittih manent MCC photo artifacts. All photos selected will be returned im­ Houston 28 15 661 - Bulling c 2 00 0 Steinlf 20 0 1 tiM b 13 S42JI l.» t Ttbmbl patriotic occasions that even today in “modern” College and the Cheney Brothers Historic District Commission, Town of Parsns ph 1 0 0 0 Mendoz ss 2 0 0 0 Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 0 G am er 2b 4 1 1 0 19th HOLE 3 Hfritii I to M n i 4. ItH tte U w mediately and credit given to the donor if so desired. Cincinnati 25 17 .596 2H M k U 1-3 SIISJ4 3lMi 3EdMi times stir the soul with exciting spectacles of in­ Manchester. It is being funded by The Connecticut Humanities Council. San Francisco 23 19 548 4^1 Firova c 0 0 0 0 Grubb ph 0 0 0 0 Homer 3b 4 000 Scott cf 4 111 Lliaitliittl Mnwitteti x-Los Angeles 23 20 .536 5 Narron c 1 0 0 0 Sample rf 10 0 0 Chmbls lb 2 10 0 Cruz If 4 13 0 Triltcb 13-2 SI3I2I Lltrtna Itea l.StbBOtRi 3 MU 4nrini tricate marching and electrifying music. Atlanta 21 21 500 6^) Totals 37 2 8 2 Totals £ 1 4 1 Murphy cf 4 111 Howe lb 4 1 2 2 Fwrifc T .han II ib Ai SiAi Itsctr«4ia4a But next week, America will be treated to two of San Diego 13 31 296 15^j Seattle 1X0X0X01-2 Hubbra 2b 3 0 10 Woods rf 10 0 1 Minnechaug SUbeZairl 2L44 324 344 M h b M .x-First naif division winner Texas 0X0X1X00-1 Butler ph 1 0 0 0 Puhl rf 2 0 0 0 the most celebrated and distinguished British Bands SInatroc 2 111 Garcia ss 4 0 0 0 3 Ibtm tetsssb 414 144 Thursday's Results E-Bell. DP-Texasl. LOB~Seattle8. WOMEN’S NINE HOLE 7 EMs M 344 which influenced the band movement in America Chicago 10. New York 9 Texas 10. HR—Meyer (2). SB—Tolleson, Assistn ph 1 0 0 0 Pujols c 4 0 10 I. Ill— Eiml 3attet2 PhilaiJelphia 14, St Louis6 - Jacoby ph 1 0 0 0 DSmith p 10 10 —Betty Pikarek 32, B Ptrftda 33 314334 3 4 A b M n . 3fc— |t»plBi I fAllInrtM Guards, complete with ceremonial trumpeters LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Garber p 00 00 Triltcb 331 3MT4J4 i A slick, good news network Houston 5. Atlanta 3 J - 3 4 » M 4AM ab r h bi Royster ph 000 0 —Barbara Backus 33, C T.lMetena 34iHifii— i providing ruffles and flourishes, and the pipes, Los Angeles 7. San F rancisco 3 ab r h bi rrilk: I.aarttaFZint 3M Fiislt-lui b Friday 's Games Sax 2b 5 0 2 1 Morgan 2b 5 1 10 Campp 00 0 0 —Millie Lombardo 36; Low llt t M l 1444 441 344 drums, and dancers of the Royal Scots Dragoon F’hiladelphia i Larson 2-01 at Chicago Landrex cf 5 0 10 Cabell 3b 5 0 1 1 Pocorbph 1000 Guards will begin their 63-city tour of North I Kravec 1-51,2.3T p.m. Baker If 5 12 0 D ark rf 5 13 0 McWllm p 1000 New York iZachry 7-12) at Montreal Garvey lb 5 22 1 Nteyc 40 10 Bedrosln p 0000 America. The troupe will be coming to Hartford for Can Christian Broadcasting be aiternative to CBS, NBC? 'Gulhckson5-8).7;3F) p.m. Monday rf 1 2 0 0 Herndon If 4010 Ramirz ss 2000 a performance at the Civic Center Tuesday at 7:30 Cincinnati (Berenyi 8-5>i at Atlanta Roenick rf 1 0 0 0 Martin cf 4 12 1 ToUls 31 3 5 3 ToUls X 5 14 5 (Boggs3-ll ),7:X p.m. GuerrerSb 5 0 1 0 Berimm lb 4 0 0 0 AtlanU XI 2X OCX-3 p.m. Pittsburgh (Solomon7-6) at St Louis Scioscia c 4 13 3 LeMastr ss 3 0 00 Houston 212(0)OOx-5 WORLD WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP While the Coldstream Guards are seen during the Kaat&6-).8 I;.f p.n Russell ss 5 13 2 Griffin p 10 11 DP—Houston 1. LOB—AtlanU6. Hous- By Kenneth R. Clark Los AngelesAngele: (Hooton 10^) st Houston Welch p ,3010 Tufts p 00 00 ton9.2B—Scott. Linares2, Murphy. 3B— Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace and (Ruble44).8:35 p.m. BSmith ph 1000 Howe. Cruz, HR—Knepper (I). SF— are personal guards to the Sovereign, the Royal UPl TV Reporter San Francisco (Ripley 4-4) at San Rowlano p 0 00 0 Woods. Lavelle p 00 00 Scots Dragoon Guards is the only cavalry of Diego lFireovld(H)), I0:0fi p.m CHICAGtf CALIFORNIA NEW YORK (UPI) — While other video evangelists Saturday’s Games Wohifrd ph 1000 Scotland's senior regiment and it was their recor­ Breining p 00 00 ab r h bi ab r h bi pour thunder and brimstone upon the major television Philadelphia at Chicago LcFlore If 0 2 0 Scionrs lb 40 00 ding of “ Amazing Grace” which was an inter­ New York at Montreal Venabl pti 1 000 networks from their electronic pulpits, Pat Robertson Hrgshmr p 0 00 0 Bernzrd2b 5 2 2 0 Cmpnrs3b 0000 Pittsburgh at St. Louis Baines rf 5 13 2 Downing If 4 0 0 0 national best seller a few years ago. has been quietly building a competitive alternative. ■ Los Angeles at Houston Totals X 7 15 7 Totals X3 10 3 Los Angeles 015 OX X I - 7 Luzinsk dh 4 0 11 Ford rf 4000 For ticket information, call 727-8080. It’s called toe (Tiristian Broadcasting Network, it has Cincinnati at Atlanta. night Fiskc 3 1 1 0 Baylor dh 2 110 San Francisco at San Diego, night San Francisco Oil 1X000-3 just about everything ABC, CBS and NBC can offer, and EJ—Cabell 2. LeMaster, Guerrero. D ^ Lemon cf 3 0 10 Grich2b 4000 Where They Play San Francisco 3. LOB-Los Angeles 10, Squires lb 4 0 0 0 Ott c 4010 its fall schedule, which the genial host of CBN’s “700 By United P r ^ s International San Francisco 10. 2B-Clark, Garvey. Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 Beniguz cf 201 1 Club" unveiled last week in New York, might prove AMERICfN LEAGUE Martin, Landreaux, Morgan. HR— Almon ss 4 0 0 0 Hobson 3b 2000 Paper is art Scioscia (2), SB-Baker S-Welch, Harris lb 1000 deadlier in toe long run than any sponsor boycott. The Games Remaining 30 10 ECast Roenicke Burlesn ss station is on chaiuiel 27 on toe cable dial in Manchester. Detroit (9) — Home (6): Milwaukee ToUls 37 4 . —10 3 ToUls------X ----1 4 1 HARTFORD — An exhibition exploring the uses (3). ^ p t . 25.26.27. Baltimore (3). Sept. Chicago Oil X I 100— 4 Unlike soldiers of toe Moral Majority, to which he PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS (!)aiifomia 010 OX 00(>- I of paper as a material for making art is at the 29.29. X ; Away (3): at Milwaukee (3). ab r h bi ab r h bi gave a gentle snub, Robertson regards mere sex and Oct. 2.3.4 E-Grich. Ford. Harris. LOB-Chlcago Wadsworth Atheneum’sLions Gallery of the Senses Smith cf 3111 Herr2b 20 00 8, California 5.2B-Balnes. Baylor. HR— mayhem as venial sins. The mortal sins are lack of Boston (9) — Home (3): Cleveland (3). Maddox cf - 3 0 0 0 Gonzalz 2b 3 0 10 through Nov. 15. Sept. 25.26,27. Away (6): at Milwaukee Baines (8) SB—Squires,------Fisk. S - spirituality and quality. Rose lb 5 2 2 0 Templtn ss 2 0 10 Entitled “Paper!,” the exhibition features works (3). Sept. 28.29.x. at Cleveland (3). McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Ramsey ss 3 0 0 0 Beniguez • “ If there is one indictment I would bring against Oct. 2.3.4 Matthws If 3 13 4 Hemndz If 2 0 10 by several Connecticut artists, including Adrienne existing television, it is beinality,’’ he told a luncheon Milwaukee (9) — Home (6): Boston Unser lb 2 0 0 0 Roof If 3 12 0 Polland, whose “ Garden Books” are made of paper (3). Sept 28.29.x. Detroit (3). Oct 2. SchmidtSb 3 122 Hendrckcf 20 00 MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY given by the National Academy of Television Arts and 3.4 Away (3) at Detroit (3). Sept 25. Aviles 3b 2 1 2 0 Green cf 2 1 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi processed from vegetable matter such as corn silk Sciences. “I just don’t think that what we see oil televi­ X.27 McBride rf 4 2 2 2 Tenace lb 5 2 2 4 Powell If 5 0 10 Wilson If 4 12 2 and cabbage and artichoke fibers; Gail Edmonds, Baltimore (9) — Home (3) New York Aguayo 2b 1 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 20 10 Wilfong2b 5 0 2 1 White 2b 5 12 1 sion is true to life. I think it is superficial. I think it is Engle rf 5 111 McRae dh 4 0 10 who folds, paints and stiches wrapping paper to (3i. Oct 2.3.4 Away (6i at New York Boone c 5 2 3 3 Braun 3b 1110 stereotyped. (3), Sept 25,26.27. at Detroit (3). Sept Bowa ss 2 1 10 Landrm rf 4 12 1 Hatcher cf 4 0 0 0 Otis cf 5 2 2 2 create pieces that resemble layered rock for­ 28.29. x Sandbrgss 2 00 0 Porterc 00 00 Adams dh 4 0 3 0 Aikenslb 4 00 1 mations; and Irene Reed, who fashions small sculp­ "It caters to toe 12-year-old girl.” West Trillo2b 3131 Brummre 2 00 0 Castino3b 3 0 1 0 Ireland lb 0000 Robertson’s answer is wholesome programing fed by Kansas City (12) -* Home (6) Seattle Gross rf 2 0 0 0 Sanchez c 10 0 0 Gaetti 3b 1 0 0 0 Wathan c 3 110 tures and collages from commercial piper (3) , Sept 2f;.S.27. Oakland (3i. Oct 2. Wynegar c 2 0 0 0 Quirk c 10 0 0 satellite to 13.5 million cable homes, and to support it he MDavis p 4 2 11 Sorensen p 10 0 0 Laudner c 0 0 0 0 Motley rf 4 12 1 products such as face masks and cardboard boxes 3.4 Away (6): at Minnesota (3). Sept -Brusstarp 000 0 Shirleyp 0 0 00 is actively seeking commercial sponsorship to augment 28.29. x . at Cleveland (2). Oct. 1 i2i. Vuckveh If 1 0 0 0 Littelip 0 00 0 Hrbeklb 4 110 Chalk3b 4 111 Visitors to the exhibition, which adheres to the the million a year his “700 Club” brings in from the at Toronto Oct 5 i if necessary). Otten p 10 0 0 RWshng ss 1 0 0 0 UWshng ss 4 2 3 1 Lions Gallery’s goal of examining art through the Oakland (Kii - Home (6) Chicago LaPoint p 10 0 0 Sofield ph 0 0 0 0 faithful that make up his core audience. (4) , Sept. 2f;. 26 . 27 ( 2). Toronto (2). lorg ph 10 0 1 Baker ss 2 0 10 imaginative use of ail the senses, will be able to This season, it will include a soap opera — “Another Sept.29.x Away(4) atKansasCity Bairp 0 0 00 ToUls X 2 10 2 Totals X 9 14 9 make their own sheets of paper by hand and create (3).Oct 2.3.4. ToUls 45 14 X 14 ToUls X 6 11 6 Minnesota 0X010010-2 Life” — in which toe characters resist adultery, rather NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia X(ID OX 000-14 Kansas City 04001400X-9 original works of art with materials donated by than pursue it, news updates seven to eight times a day . East St Louis 01 0 0X(£()-6 Ei"Aikens. DP--KansasClty2. LOB- area paper companies. Samples of paper made MinnesoU 10. Kansas City 8. 2B--U. from a newly opened Washington bureau, and a wide Montreal tl0» -- Home (3i. New York DP—St Louis I LOB-PhiladelphiaS, from rice, glass, foil and wax will be on display to (3». Sept 25.26, 27 Away (7): at St. St IxjuisB 2&-Trillo. Aviles, McBride, Washington. White. Adams. 3B—Wilson. variAy of features ranging from “This Week on Wall Louis (2). Sept 28.29. at Pittsburgh (2i. Roof 3B—Landrum. HR—Tenace 2 (5). HR-Otis (9). Engle (4). SB-Otis. touch, see, smell and “listen to.’’ Street’’ to “USam,” a wake-up show slotted to compete .Sept X, fk t 1. at New York (3). Oct 2. Btxme (4i. SB- Oberkfell. A one-hour workshop on creative mask-making with big network fare. St Louis (10) - Home (5): Pittsburgh devised by Christina Chase, a student intern at the Robertson’s alternative has none of the tent-preacher, (3l.Sept 25.26.27. Montreal (2). Sept. Atheneum, is available for groups visiting the 28 . 29. Away (5i. at Philadelphia i2i. M , < m CAM a l w a y s W A1CH backcountry seediness traditionally associated with Sept X, Oct I ; at Pittsburgh (3). Oct. REKUN6 OF ccLsncrry gallery. Attendance at the workshops is free, but broadcast evangelism. He has his own stable of stars 2.3.4 . 6UW> WIW«7UNfi. advance reservations are required and may be Chicago(111 -H om e(3): Philadelphia and his productions are as slick as any emanating from (3). Sept 25., 26, 27. Away (8): at made by calling 278-2670, extension 271. Group tours New York or Hollywood. Pittsburgh (3>. Sept 28 ( 2), 29. at New of the exhibition may be arranged by calling the York (2i, Sept X. Oct 1; at This fall, Eli Wallach will host a travelogue titled Philadelphia <31. Oct 2.3.4. I same number. “Our Native Land,” and Ephrem Zimbalist Jr. will p r^ West SEE THIS CLASSIC SHOW DOMi AT HOME. Houston (10) — Home (5); Los Angeles sent “Xpose”’ — an in-depth exploration of the nation's (3), Sept 25.26.27. Sari Diego (2). Sept. ”9* billion pornography business.” The wake-up show 28.29. Away (5) at Cincinnati i2). Sept. X. Oct i . at Los Angeles (3). Oct. 2,1 Antiques test will be co-hosted by Ross Bagley and Terry Meeuwsen, Miss America of 1973. Cincinnati (lOi -- Home (7): San He said his production team also is working on a “soft Francisco i2), Sept 28,29. Houston (2). WETHERSFIELD — On Saturday, in the tree- Sept. X. Oct. 1. Atlanta (3). Oct. 2.3.4. news” concept — one under which such “good news Awayi3i at Atlanta (3). Sept. 25.26.27 lined historic town of Old Wethersfield, 200 antique items as a community tuniing out to rescue a trapped dealers from Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ver­ child or help a destitute family will get full treatment. mont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New York, Cl NLIFFK- Mike Mike Motley is a Sports Nut "That’s toe sort of thing that gets about two minutes New Jersey and Pennsylvania will arrive in the ear­ Lappen 173-447, Carl i i i i on toe evening news,” he,said. “It’s exciting because He also thinks Amsrics’ ly hours and set up their wares. The fourth aimual Bujaucius 158-426, John WANTED HOME BOX OFFICE outdoor festival will be held on the spacious it’s never been done before.” Fox 157-162-435, John Is a great place to live. grounds of the Solomon Wells House, overlooking Robertson feels no need to rail against network programing because he thinks toe networks won t be DeAngelis 410, Ray John­ Wethersfield Cove, and will be open from 10 a.m. to son 151-161-405, Pat Irish TO BUY You’ll Enjoy around much longer anyway. 154-404, Don Logan 403, 5 p.m., rain or shine. “People with cable watch 30 percent less network The exhibitors will show formal, country and television,’’ he said, “and cable still hasn’t penetrated Emil Roux 151-400, Chris painted furniture, Oriental and hooked rugs, Plumley 155-400, Travis that many homes ... When you get toe whole country CLEAN porcelains and pottery, iron, brass, pewter, silver, Cook 400, Tom O’Connor wired, toe networks are going to be in serious,trouble.” “4 ^ 177-399, Art Cunliffe 157- quilts and coverlets, paintings and prints, rare Robertson, who predicted his CBN network will be in books, clocks, early lighting blown and pattern I spend my time lighting candles, I haven’t got time to 396. Hank Frey 398. Mike USED (MRS 35 million homes by 1985, said his brand of squeaky something that has some kind of spiritual validity to it,” B/Bmfrm u tm glass, decoys, early tools, jewelry and much more. spend cursing toe darkness. Nicholson 161-392, Scott clean TV will be toe wave of toe future. he said. “Unless television, which is toe most powerful € R e v < The outdoor antiques festival is sponsored by toe means of communication that’s ever come into man s “I don't object to somebody cursing toe darkness. I Smith 157-391. CARTER Wethersfield Historical Society as one of its major “In toe next four or five years we will see a severe think there’s some darkness out there. diminishing of toe power — economically and J" grasp, is used in some fashion to communicate with toe fund-raising evpnts. Proceeds will be used for "I founded toe Christian Broadcasting Network in RFC- Tom Martin 144- Dally In audience stondpoint — of toe major three networks,’ he eternal needs of people, it will fail.” restoration of the Capt. John Hurlbut House. said. 'T don’t see any way out of it for them. They’re And why, with his defense of wholesome programing, 1959,” he said. “The Moral Majority was founded in 393. Bill Pagani Jr. 137-386, The Historical Society will have a booth of an 1980. I’ro not a member of the Moral Majority. What Dick Lesard 139-376. Lou tPM fniiuL/tlPM NW ^ losing audience in a dramatic fashion to independent has he not jo in ^ toe Moral Majority or the Rev. Donald The tiques and collectibles, homemade sandwiches and Wildmon’s boycotting Coalition for Better Television? we’ve done has nothing to do with any of these things Massolini 369. Dan Jeski . Also Showing: Sept. 30 and Oct. 1/Watch HBO for Scheduling Details stations and cable.” because we preceded them by almost two decades.” 364. Roger Labrie 357. Bob baked goods. There will be food and drink available The defection, said Robertson, is coming about “Everybody does what he’s called to do," Robertson i m M * St M l all day and plenty of free parking. (Take the Marsh said. “As Father Keller of the Christophers said, very From a preacher with a Ph.D who is an ex-combat Kusmik 356. Norm Vittner Tel. 646-64M because audiences feel they have been “short- Marine and a former Golden Gloves contender, those 13.5-351 Street exit from Interstate-91 and follow the signs cogently, ‘It’s better to light one candle than to curse to the Motor Vehicle Department.) chiuiged.’’ could be fighting words indeed “The majority of people in this country want toe darkness.’ My philosophy is to light some candles. If TH E HERALD. Fri.. Sept. 2f., lt>81 - 15

14 - TH E H E RALD , Fri., Sept. 25, 1981 Tedford elected .Fireworks to e n d El Where DINING Is A PLEASURE art club head art festival Supday Brupcb STORRS — The University of* Grace Tedford, one of the The organization also offers Connecticut School of, Fine ArtsI Tbc Brou'iTstope A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING founders of the Mhinchester Art members and the public an oppor­ Artscape '81 celebration climaxes. * Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ Association, has been elected presi­ tunity to exhibit work at the yearly Sunday with an aftern oon and- berries Chantlily. and our pastry chefs creations — muf­ dent for the coming club year. outdoor show held usually the se­ evening filled with free festivities, fins, dsnish, and nut breads — still warm from Ihe oven. At the first meeting in 19M, 12 per­ cond Dunday in June in Center Park. * O n the dessert side you’ll find cheesecake, chocolate .for the whole family. sons attended, including Ms. Ted­ The association gives a $100 cash mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It's all in­ The events end the week-long cluded In the price of your brunch! ford. The group met at Uie home of award for the "be§t of show,” along Artscape programs marking the of­ * Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a lender featuring this w eek... Marion Rowe on Princeton Street with other cash prizes, awards and ficial opening of the new School of* filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, ami} and from that meeting, the ribbons. smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick Fine Arts Building. Manchester Fine Arts Association The September meeting, a cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple demonstration on scrimshaw, was The afternoon fair begins at 1 p.m..' came into existence. syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. when the fair’s exhibit and: * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham ­ Some of the others attending that held Sept. 15. demonstration booths and activities pagne is on Ihe house and all other brunch libations are meeting were Eleanor Vibberts, For the Oct. 20 meeting there will open in the School of Fine Arts cour­ Happy Hour priced! 11 am— 3 pm Nora Addy Drake, and Hazel Finaly. be a demonstration on pastel por­ RE8ERVATI0N8 RECOMMENDED tyard behind the drama-music Eight years ago the association traits by Ruth Bezanker; Nov. 17, ASYLUM A TRUMBULL STS. 52B-1171 building on the south end of the' ■4£; Las' Cftf 'tef 'v'larcrestef C a rectioj’ was incorporated as a non-profit George Cherpov of Greenwich, a DOWNTOWN HAHTFOHD______Storrs campus. group and the name was changed to nationally known painter in oils, and The entertainment gets under way the Manchester Art Association in an author, will be the guest at 1:30 p.m. with a show by the an effort to welcome craftsmen to demonstrator. 77fe Vod&m^MlCC No meetings are scheduled for Columbia-based Pandemonium DAVIS FAMILY the group. Puppet Co. on the courtyard lawn. CALOOR PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 f id Q « ^ d S 7 The purpose of the organization is December and January. A workshop NOW SERVING BEER A WINE Other events scheduled include a to bring drtists and art-loving people is scheduled for Feb. 16. On March parade, afternoon and evening con­ together, to encourage growing 16 there wilt be a critique by Robert i l l S i i i i FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS certs and a fireworks display over talent in the area, to create and Manning; and on April 20, there w ill M irror Lake at dark. foster in Manchester an interest in be a bus trip to Mary Ellen Shafer’s “ ------Spectators are encouraged to ",2 all phases of artistic expression and studio in West Hartford for a bring blankets or folding chairs and endeavors and to work toward these demonstration in Itaglio etchings. Other officers of the association a picnic supper to the sunset band Dining ends by informal lectures, 4 SSHMMP and evening pyrotechnic events. demonstrations and discussion of are: Victoria Jennings, vice presi­ During the afternoon, there also Banquet & Wedding Facilities with our own special dressing, art at monthly meetings. dent; Doris Johnson, treasurer; and i f n j S q u E will be student-run booths with fine The Carriage Dining Room The organization currently has Mary Daly, corresponding Luncheons Daily • Sunday Brunch salad, potato, roll & butter arts themes surrounding the cour­ Rl 83 Ellington. Cl. 872-7327 about 150 members. They meet on secretary. DANCINQ A LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI. A SAT. Luncheons • Dinners tyard and art exhibitions in the art the third Tuesday of each month at Playing bridge building. 989 ELLINGTON RD. 80.WIND80R the First Federal Savings on West BEER A WINE Herald photo by Pinto Also, tours of the new art building, 289 -79 29 *6,99 Middle Turnpike at 8 p.m. A short Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag the rest of the Fine Arts complex 1V4 lb. 8.95 V E A L business meeting starts at 7;30 write about bridge — every day on the works of some of the members of the Grace Tedford, newly elected president of and buses to outlying fine arts p.m., followed by a demonstration the comics page of The Manchester the Manchester Art Association, looks over association. facilities will be offered. by an artist or craftsman. Herald. saiad'sa^ S Pot Parmesaii 6.50 PIANO’S Baked or Boiled Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 Banquets 'T a v e r n Frid a y TV Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s ir featuring nightly specials -k The Mediterranean Room 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in 10:15 C e n tu ry e x p lo re r w ho led an MacMurray, Polly Bergen. A woman , Hartford County. AFTERNOON ^ CBS Nawa CD All In Tha Family brothers" 1978 RichardGere.Tony THIS WEEKEND LoBianco. A young man is torn 8 Hot Rods And Cool Customs expedition to Antarctica. (2 hrs.) becomes president of the United (D Match Gama 0 ® You AakadForIt TV channels Stateswhileher husband iscaught In (S) E S P N S p e c ia l 1961 NASL 0 Family Feud between his own dreams for the 8 Independent News ^ College Football Preview (R) ' Sunday Champagne Brunch future end the demands of his family. 10:30 8 Dr. Scott On Hebrews unprecedented protocol. (2 hrs.) BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER 8.95 RESERVATIONS Soccer Bowl Championahip 0 Entertainment Tonight ID WFSB, Hartford (C B S ) 3:30 • 3 rooms to choose Preview 8 Amarica’aTo p 10 (Rated R) (2 hrs.) 0 M4et The Mayors 8 Movie-(Comedy)** "Happy (1) WNEW. Now York EVENING HookerGoesHollywood" Martina (3D F.A. Soccer The Charity SUNDAYS THE DINING ROOM & COCKTAIL a Lunch • Dinner < 8 0 ® NBC Nawa

Bloomfeild Avenue, West Hartford. (243-4422) House, Main Street, Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. (633- • University of Connecticut, Storrs: First concert of 6422) Connecticut Composers Incorporated, Oct. 1 at 8:15 • Coliseum Antique Show, New Haven: 261 an­ To list events Fans keep vigil for first Stones' concert p.m. in Von Der Mehden Recital Hall, on the UConn tique dealers from 22 states and three foreign coun­ tries, show at the New Haven Coliseum, today and To list events in this weekly calendar of appropriately raunchy pseudonym of "The campus at 8:15 p.m. (486-3530) PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Thousands of promoter, said plans call for 500 security • Connecticut General concert, Bloomfield: Saturday from noon to 10 p.m. and Sunday from noon "where to go and what to do,” submit them guards and 150 ushers inside the stadium with Cockroaches” for a performance at a to 7 p.m. rock ‘n’ roll fans equipped with sleeping bags, "Hlldegarde,” 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 1 at the Connec­ by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, about 120 police officers assigned to the Worcester bar that attracted an overflow • Parformtng Arte preeantatlone, Hartford: radios and food kept an all-night vigil outside crowd and resulted in two arrests. ticut General Life Insurance Co. lounge. Bloomfield The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. streets and subways to direct traffic and con­ Theater Avenue. Proceeds to benefit Mercyknoll, a retirement Wednesday Noon Repertory celebrates Its eighth year John F. Kennedy Stadium for today's opening Michelle Belluomini of Women Against In the Warburton Room at Center Church House, 60 Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. of the Rolling Stones’ lin t U.S. concert tour trol crowds. facility in West Hartford for the Sisters of Mercy. (521- "W e’ve been through this before, it's Violence Against Women (WAVAW) said- Gold St. If you want lunch, call before Tuesday at 4 in three years. Thursday her group and Fem inists Insist on 4453) nothing new to us," said Pappa, who was with p.m. Bring your own lunch and come without reserva­ Police said the first IS fans gathered at 4 Safe Transit (FIST) have hired an airplane to • Center for the Arts, Middletown: Concord String • First Annual UConn Fair, Blorre: Fair will be held the Police Department in 1964 when the • Art Scope '81, Storre: Theatrical Productions, tion. (249-5631) p.'m. Thursday — nearly 24 hours before the fly the sign 'Black and Blue’ Hurts Women” Quartet in concert on Oct. 1 and 2 featuring Mark Saturday and Sunday from noon at the Library Green Stones concert — and by midnight, more than Beatles played town and in 1978 when the Jazz Dance, Reader's Theater and more, 8 p.m. Satur­ Sokol and Andrew Jennings on violins, John • Center for tho Arts, Middletown: Hindu festival, on the University of Connecticut campus. (486-4738) over the stadium for each Stones concert this through Saturday with an Indian dinner served on 4,000 concertgoers were camped outside the Stones last appeared.“ We’re ready.” day at Von der Mehden Hall, University of Connec­ Kochanowski, viola and Norman Fisher, cello. Concert • Old Wethersfield Antiquea Feetival: Festival on Two feminist groups said they also would weekend. ticut, Storrs.(486-2260) Saturday, 6 p.m., World Music Hall, Wesleyan Univer­ cavernous stadium. The message, taken from the title of a in the Crowell Concert Hall. , grounds of Solomon Welles house, overlooking No disturbances or arrests were reported, be on hand for each Stones' concert to protest • Hartman Theater Company, Stamford: Hedda sity. (347-9411) what they say is the British rock band's Rolling Stones album, is to protest the band’s Middletown at 8 p.m. • Fourth Annual Rockville Feetival, Rockville: Wethersfield Cove, Hartford Avenue. Show from 10 but extra police cruisers and footmen were Gabler opened last Friday and will continue through a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine. glorification of violence against women. lyrics, which feminists contend promote • Lake Compounce Ballroom, Bristol: Al Gentile Festival sponsored by the Rockville Area Chamber of sjent to the site for the night. Oct. 18. Curtain times, 8 p.m. Tuesday through Satur­ • Art Scape '81, Storre: Fine Arts Fair, Sunday Four members of the group, which has violence against women. and his orchestra will supply music for dancing Satur­ Commerce, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., center of "They are ready for everything — the day; 7:30 p.m. Sunday; 2 p.m. matinee Oct. 14; 3 p.m. from 1 p.m. on through the evening, exhibitions, per­ spent the last month practicing at a secluded •‘We’re not advocating censorship," Ms. Rockville. (872-0587) elements, possible rain, breakfast, you name Belluomini said, "but we want to let people matinee Oct. 3 and noon performance Oct. 7. (842- day from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., sponsored by the Connec­ formances, parade, toura. Bread and Puppet Theater, farm in North Brookfield, Mass., met with • Durham Fair, Durham: Connecticut's largest it,” said Officer Frank Pappa. “We'll let know there's another view. Here's the 9713 or 842-9710) ticut Ballroom Dance Association. demonstrations, food and fun, Von der Mehden Hall, reporters at Worcester Airport late Thursday agricultural fair, Friday, Saturday and Sunday with a them stay. They will be watched over. We’ll greatest rock ‘n’ roll band in the world • Downtown Cabaret Theater, Bridgeport: "The on the UConn campus (486-2260). before jetting to Pennsylvania on a private King and I", the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical variety of events each day, at the fairgrounds, Route make sure no harm comes to them." promoting attitudes that are damaging to plane. playing through Oct. 11. Call for performance 17, Durham. About 180,000 people have purchased women.” • The Hartford Civic Canter, Hartford: The Royal tickets for the Stones’ outdoor performances They said they were disappointed at being schedule. (576-1636 or 576-1634) unable to hold a warm-up concert in Boston, Among the songs that WAVAW and FIST Scots Dragoon Guards and Coldstream Guards, today and Saturday in The City of Brotherly • Goodtpeed Opera House, East Haddam: which fell through because Mayor Kevin object to are "Under My Thumb.” "Some Tuesday at 7:30 at the Civic Center. (727-8080) Love — the first two concerts of the group’s "Bloomer Girl" started performances Sept. 16 with a White was concerned about security. G irls,” "Brown Sugar” and "Midnight • Hartford Architecture Conservancy: Free 30-city U.S. tour. cast headed by Beth Austin. Performances Tuesday Earlier this month, the group assumed the Ram bler.” through Friday at 8:30 p.m.. Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 walking tours In Hartford. Saturday, downtown East. Electric Factory Concerts, the local p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. (873-8668) Meet at 1 p.m. at the east side of the Old State House. • Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: On Sunday, Frog Hollow tour. Meet at the corner of Cinema "Marne," the musical, runs through Nov. 29. Perfor­ Lectures Capitol Avenue and Hungerford Street at 1 p.m. (525- mances nightly except Mondays. (623-8227) 0279). • Hole In the Wall Theater, New Britain: "The • Noah Webster Foundation, West Hartford: East Hanford Went Out in Georgia (PG) They want to ploy Hub 2 Children's Hour" started performances last Friday, Celebration for birthday number 223 for Noah Poor Richard’s Blow Fri. 7:10, 9:30; Sat. 1:30, starring Paulette Loiselle and Sandra Heffley, at the • Trinity College Lecture, Hartford: Helen CIxous, Webster, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or Out (R ) Fri. and Sat. 7:30, 7:10, 9:30; Sun. 1:30, 4, director of Feminine Studies at the University of Paris, minutes in a cioseo press conierence at the theater, 121 Smalley St., New Britain. (827-1324) shine, at the Noah Webster Homestead, 227 S. Main 9:30, 12; Sun. 7:30, 9:30. 7:10, 9:30. WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) — The Roiling were upset the Boston Ballet had been will speak on "Writing and Women's Liberation In Worcester Airport before jetting to Penn­ • The Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: St., West Hartford. (521-1939) Showcase Cinema — Stones are in Philadelphia for the beginning ordered to dismantle equipment at the Opera Contemporary France," Sept. 29 at 4 p.m. In McCook Drive-Ins sylvania on a private plane. "Anthony and Cleopatra," directed by Mark Lamos, • Wednesday Noon Repertory, Hartford : Celebra­ Mommie Dearest (PG) of their first U.S. concert tour in three years, House so the rock group could play there. East Windsor — The There was little security at the airport — opens today at the Stage Company, 50 Church St., Auditorium. Trinity College. (527-3151) tion of eighth year pf tho Wednesday noon programs, Fri. 1:20, 7:10, 9:40, 12; disappointed they couldn’t play a m ajor New "They thought it was ridiculous to do this to Night the Lights Went Out apparently because few people knew the Hartford and will continue through Nov. 1. (527-5151) • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford: Lecture on with a surprise performance by several performers. Sat. 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40, the ballet company for some politician,” in Georgia (PG) Fri.-Sun. England stop first. Stones would be there. Band m embers "Atheneum Art in Context," by Danielle Rice, curator Church House, Lewis Street entrance. (249-5631) 12; Sun. 1:20, 4:10, 7rl0, Wasserman said. At the time last week, the 8, with Corvette Summer The British rock group had been rehearsing arrived at the airport in separate cars. of education, Oct. 1 to Nov. 19, Thursdays at 11 a.m. • North Atlantic Sailboat Show, Stamford. Show 9:40. company was preparing for the production (R) Fri-Sun. 10. at a central Massachusetts farm and sever^ They gave a spur-of-the-moment concert (278-2670) runs Sept. 24-27 at the Yacht Haven Marine Center, Continental Divide (PG) proposed concerts in Boston and R h q ^ "G iselle,” which opened Thursday night. Munehester — Tommy UPI photo before a small, but appreciative audience in 5 • Hartford College for Women, Hartford: A four- Stamford. (268-8828) Fri. 1:45, 7:15, 9:45, 11:55; Island fizzled because of security problems Spokesmen for White denied the charges part public symposium with the first session Oct. 1, • Schooner Race, Mystic: Schooners will gather (R ) Fri. and Sat. 7:10; Sun. and pointed out that a promoter said the con­ Worcester earlier this month. Sat. 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45, 11, with Stir Crazy (R ) Fri. and advance publicity. "Recalling the Dream: Memory or Myth?” In the Friday night and race In Long Island Sound, Saturday Mick dagger, leader of the Rolling Stones, dusts the rain off the jacket cert had been cancelled because guitarist Asked his opinion of White, dagger replied: 11:55; Sun. 1:45, 4:30,7:15, and Sat. 9; Sun. 7:10, with A spokesman for the said they backed out auditorium of the Auerbach Science Center on the starting at 9 a.m.. Mystic Seaport. of Ron Wood, a guitarist vrith tho band, during press conference Keith Richards was ill. "I don't know him very well ... I read about 9:45. Cheech & Chong's Nice of a Boston concert because of interference college campus. Parking available at 30 Elizabeth St. • Chrysanthemum Festival, Bristol: Festival runs Thursday at Worcester (Mass.) Airport. The group rehearsed near Four of the Stones, ipcluding lead singer him in the newspapers, but you can't believe An American Werewolf in Dreams (R ) Fri. and Sat. by Mayor Kevin White. (236-1215) from Sept. 27 through Oct. 11. Contact the Bristol Worcester for a few weeks before beginning its U.S. tour. Mick dagger, met with reporters for about 15 what you read. " London (R ) Fri. 1:50, 7:20, 11; Sun 9. Press agent Paul Wasserman said they Dance • World Affairs Center Inc., Hartford: Prime Chamber of Commerce. (589-4111) 9:50, 12; Sat. 1:50, 4:30, Minister Eugenia Charles of the West Indies will speak • Outdoor Antiques ShoW, Lebanon: Antique show Manstield — An 7:20, 9:50, 12; Sun. 1:50, American Werewolf in at a luncheon Oct. 1 at the Hartford Club, Prospect on the Lebanon town Green, Routes 87 and 207, from 4:30, 7:20, 9:50. London (R) with Blues Street, s' noon. The topic will be "What the Caribbean 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (642-7247) Arthur (PG ) Fri. 1, 7:25, Society right Brothers (R) Fri-Sun from Wants from U.S. — Caribbean Initiatives." (236-5277) • Elephant’s Trunk Antiques Bazaar, New Milford: 10, 12:05; Sat. 1, 3 ,5 , 7:25, • Hartford Country Dance: Lessons and contra • Naubuc School lecture, Glastonbury: "Nutrition 8. About Town dances, today starting with lessons from 7:30 to 8:30 On Route 7. Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sun­ 10, 12:05; Sun. 1, 3, 5, 7:25, 2001" a lecture and discussion examining nutrition day from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (263-4276) p.m. ard Contra dances from 8:30 to 11 p.m. with and its relationship to behavior and personal func­ 10. /HOUKR/iancinii/ • Antiques Show and Sale, Westport: Colonial So Fine (R) Fri. 1:10,7:30, m m sTATB M exiT ee u l v d i l a m "Reel Nutmeg” teaching and Jim Gregory calling, at tioning, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Naubuc School, 8'4 ■ A S T H A n T P O n O on the button Green, 250 Post Road East from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9:45, 11:40; Sat. 1:10, 3:05, BAHOAM M ATIM I DAILY St. James Episcopal Church, corner of Zion and Griswold St., Glastonbury. Program is open to public pm ST SNOW ONLY SS.SO (227-9234) 5:05, 7:30, 9:45, 11:40; Sun. Sportsmen plan shoot Hughes streets. Hartford. (232-0336 or 233-8842). free. (633-2832) • Annual Member Exhibition, Brookfield: Annual SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) - Mary Louise • Dance at Lake Compounce, Bristol: Al Gentile 1:10, 3:05, 5:05, 7:30, 9:45. VandeBerg and Madge Sweat don't like to button up • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton: A talk by Howard member exhibition, Brookfield Craft Center, Route 25, Body Heat (R) Fri. 1:30, The Andover Sportsman’s Club will conduct its annual and his orchestra will supply the music lor dancing, when it comes to talking about their hobby. Willard Jun of Willard Restorations Inc. on "Accurate Brookfield, through Oct. 11, Monday through Satur­ 7:15 , 9:50, 12:05; Sat. 1:30, Ray Stanizzi Memorial Fund Shoot on Sunday beginning Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., sponsored by the Restoration: How to Analyze a Structure and Hire As officials of the National Button Society's 43rd an­ days, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. 4:15, 7:15, 9:50, 12:05; Sun. AN AMERIC AN at 9 a.m. It is open to members, their guests and the Connecticut Ballroom Dance Association. nual convention, the two middle-aged teachers were Craftsmen." Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Hitchcock (775-4526) W’l.RlAUM.I public in general. This is a non-registered shoot and all Museum, Route 20, Riverton. 1:30, 4:15, 7:15 , 9:50. busy Thursday looking over 2,100 trays of buttons of •vyVest Hartford Junior Woman’s Art Show: Annual Stripes (R) Fri. 1:50, 7:25, IN L O N D O N shooters are welcome to participate. arts and crafts show, Town Hall Green, West Hartford. every color, shape, m aterial, origin and value im­ 9:55, 12:05; Sat. 1:50, 4:35, PolyGram Pictures A brief flag pole ceremony will be conducted at 10 (233-3030) a.m . on the grounds- of the clubhouse with Pete aginable. 7:25, 9:55, 12:05; Sun. 1:50, \ I mv.■r^.ll Ktli-.iM ^ Button buffs from 21 states and England entered such • Arts and Crafts Festival, Hamden: Festlvaion the 'Zl- Falkowich, chairman of the board, commenting on the 4:35, 7:25, 9:55. l In novelties as delicately painted Japanese ceramics, rows Miller Library grounds, Hamden. (288-0436) Superman II (PG) Fri. Memorial Fund and the shoot. • Harvest Day, Stamford: Crafts Demonstrations of sharp metal military buttons and glistening silver S Following Falkowich’s talk, the flag will be raised and 1:30, 7:10, 9:45, 12; Sat. scenes of famous fables and stories. including participatory events from noon to 4 p.m. 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45, 12; flower placed at the base of the flag pole by Paul R. Sunday at Stamford Museum and Nature Center, 39 Thibodeau. There was not a zipper in sight. Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45. The six-day meeting includes workshops on "pearls " Music Scofleldtown Road, Stamford. (322-1646). Storrs The most fun The committee which will conduct the ceremonies • Connecticut Women Artlets, Norwich: 52nd an­ and handle the shoot includes: and "hard white pewters” and programs on "button TransTux College moneycantniy I conversions and made-ups " and "religious buttons. Et Cetera nual exhibition. Slater Memorial Museum, Crescent Cinema — Mommie dack Woodward of Andover; dohn R ice ajid Tony Street, Norwich. Running from Sept. 27 through Oct. DeStefano, both of Coventry; Bruce Ryder of Hartford; Dealers were on hand to sell, trade and buy, Dearest (PG) Fri. 7, 9:30; But the highlight for the 500 buttoh owners attending 24. (646-1990) and Falkowich, Ron Cloutier, Thibodeau, Bill Monteiro, • Hartford Civic Center, Hartford: Frank Sinatra Sat. and Sun. 2, 4:30, 7, was the judging of trays bearing six to 60 buttons, all will perform today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Hart­ • Hike on the : Hike about 10 9:30. and dohn W. Stanizzi, all of E ast Hartford. E ^ r th u r l carefully categorized and arranged. Nervous exhibitors ford Civic Center. (727-8080) • The Big E, West Springfield, M'ass.: New miles, beginning af Jug End and ending after All proceeds from the shoot will go into the “Ray Only When I laugh (R) j___ _ i.ow on were studying the long rows of displays, searching for a • South United Methodist Church, Manchester: England's Great State Fair, continuing through Sun­ Racebrook waterfall. Meet at the base of Bear Moun­ D fjj *>•. «*a»|a •■01 O * Stanizzi Memorial Fund” which will be used to aid the Fri. 7:15, 9:15; Sat. and L5e1 (•••••• *u a*.'! I blue, red or white ribbon on their prize possessions. The first in a series of concerts will be presented Sun­ day at the fairgrounds. 1305 Memorial Ave., West tain at 9 a.m. on Saturday. (727-9989) immediate families of deceased ASC members. A Sun. 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:15. Guards were present to protect the buttons, some of day at 4 p.m. at the church. It will feature a flute and Springfield, Mass. (723-2361) • Canoe up Pachaug River: A cranberry bog Is the, Vernon bronze plaque with the name of the deceased member is I goal of this one-hour paddle. Meet at 1 p.m. at the pic­ which are valued at hundreds of dollars. Names and ad­ voice concert by Nancy Kenway. • Wilton Historical Society: Autumn exhibit of early Cine 1 & 2 — Stripes installed on the flagpole base. ABBVBAUNO dresses of owners were not put on the cards to avoid • Benefit for School of Ballet, Harttord:Blues, folk American folk art. Exhibit ends Saturday, 249 Dan- nic area off Route 49 In Voluntown. (889-5774) (R) Fri. 7, 9:20; Sat, 2, 7, Tile Andover Sportsman’s Club is located four miles ard show tunes will be performed at a "Piano Barre at buury Road, Route 7, Wilton (762-7257). • Hike Natchaug Trail: Sunday, meet at 10:30 a.m. COMBST from Bolton Notch heading East on Route 6 toward later thefts. : 9:20; Sun. 2, 4:15, 7. 9:20. The societv has been around since 1940. when a J.P.'s of Hartford," Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. for the • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford; Lions Gallery at Westford Baptist Church, Route 89- Leaders: Tim, The Night the Lights Willimantic. benefit of the School of the Hartford Ballet. Con­ of the Senses, through Nov. 15; "Sol LeWitt Wall Carol and Mulligan Elder. Chicago hobby magazine editor decided there should be some rules governing button collecting. More than 2,000 P tinuous entertainment at 15 Asylum St. (525-9396) Drawings — 1968-1981," open through Sept. 29; "The • “Run for Hope,” East Hartford: Second annual ■ r ~ i i 'i i i \ \ m people pay a small annual fee to belong. Local and state • Connecticut Showcase '81: Twelve bands will Magic Box." an educational program for children, "Run for Hope” to benefit the American Cancer Socie­ Vernottc.n/ appear from noon to midnight Sunday on the stage of Sept. 29 from 11 a.m. to noon. Registration required. ty, McAullffe Park, Remington Road, East Hartford. clubs abound. I ROUTES 86-84 (Exit 96) | Concordia sets events The only other membership requirement is an avid in­ the Agora Ballroom, New Haven, for the benefit of the (278-2670) Starting 11 a.m. (643-2168 or 233-9691) 649-9333 terest in buttons. Leukemia Society. (1-800-243-9741) • Connecticut Tree Farm open house, Hebron; • Cribbage Tournament, Berlin: 100 cribbage Events scheduled next week at Concordia Lutheran • Manchester Community College: Pub Nite Open house will be Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m., rain or players, Sunday at the Sphinx Temple, Berlin Turn­ Many of the members are middle-to older-aged Church are: women, including a fair share of retired teachers. The featuring the musical group "Pressure Point," from 8 shine, at G.E. Milne, Route 85. pike. (659-0673) Monday: 7:30 p.m.. Worship and Music Committee; p.m. to midnight tonight in the Student Center Lounge • Second Annual Arts and Crafts Show, South ^ ST B iyiinp society has a junior division for exhibitors under 18 and Sunday Church School staff in the church room. men are particularly fond of collecting military buttons, on the college campus, with student ID's required. Windsor; Arts and crafts show, sale and exhibit, Tuesday: 9:30 p.m., Catechetics Parents Night in the (649-1061) Saturday at the Sullivan Avenue Shopping Plaza from MORRW Mrs. VandeBerg said. church room. Parents of all catechetics students are Many modern fasteners can be purchased for 35 or 40 • University of Hartford: Concert featuring the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date is Oct. 3. (644-1950) urged to attend. Hartt Symphony Orchestra with Charles Bruck, con­ • Piecemakers Quilt Display, Glastonbury: Collec­ Big E demonstration cents, enabling almost anyone to be a collector, but Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., Concordia Choir will meet on rare, old or highly crafted buttons can be expensive. ductor, and concerto winner Andrea Loader., mezzo tion of quilts, pillows and wall hangings made by club the stage in Kaiser Hall. soprano, Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. in Millard Auditorium, members, on display at the Wells-Shipman Ward demonstration at the Eastern States Exposi­ Mrs. Sweat said an authenticated button worn by Thursday: 9:30 a.m. Bible Discovery Group meets in Anne Hjarne, right, of Tolland, explains the George Washington at his inaugural was sold for 32,200. the church room-1:30 p.m., Golden Age Group m eets in- art of bridal wreath applique while Linda tion in West Springfield, Mass. Both are Campaign and other buttons with sayings are not part the church room. Rose of Manchester works on a stained members of the Greater Hartford Quilt Guild. of the society's displays, even though some of the glass window quilt during a quilting exhibitors said they collect those, too. Silver arrows awarded

Cub Pack 251 of the Verplanck School, recently H S H T A L E S awarded silver arrows to three pack members. The Quirks in the News 0 arrows are awarded in conjunction with the Wolf badge. Mike Young received one silver arrow and Mike cars and buildings at the bankrupt Rock Island's yard carpet on the floor, but 1 was absolutely stunned," said Barber and Tom Provencal each received two silver [PG Apples to crabs he won’t win west of Oklahoma City could have netted as much as $1 Beaucar. arrows. WORTH SAVING million, auctioneer Donovan Arterburn said. "We re kind of an informal company, but 1 never WASHINGTON (UPI) — No one can call Michigan expected anything like this, he said. Gov. William G. Milliken a sore loser. The railroad’s 18th auction nationwide drew crowds of On Thursday he proved good to his word by delivering collectors, buyers from other railroads and the curious. 2 FOR AN ORIGINAL HSH PLATTER FREE! Sharon Wimberly of Breckenridge, Texas, said she a bushel of Michigan apples to Maryland Gov. Harry Desk of 15 woods Hughes — his end of the wager on last week’s Thomas and her husband cam e to El Reno strictly for a caboose to grace their backyard pool. Polly's Pointers Hearns-Sugar Ray Leonard fight. SALEM, Ore. (UPI) — When word hit the Oregon Each time you purchase The Shirley Adwers of Tulsa said she and her husband, Milliken bet the fruit that Hearns, a Detroit native, State Penitentiary that Gov. Vic Atiyeh was looking for Original Fish Platter at the Ron, cam e looking for a caboose without really knowing would defeat Leonard, who m akes him home in a rolltop desk, two inmates decided to be accom ­ regular price, we’ll give what to use it for. A poolside deck is a possibility, she $999+10 Maryland. Hughes had put up a bushel of crabs. modating. you one Arthur said. g e m ■ By Polly Fisher The payoff was delivered at a meeting of the Inmate Jack Sharp handcrafted the desk from Oregon Treacher's Fish tale executive committee of the Nhtional Governor's Card. The Original red oak while Homer Denniston inlaid the state seal on 5 Carpet of flowers Fish Platter in­ ALL YOU CAN EAT DEAR PO LLY — My husband-and I have discovered Association.' the writing surface and added hand carving to the fur­ cludes two pieces m an easy way to remove crayon from walls. We use a hair RANDOLPH, Vt. (U PI) - The carpet in foundry niture. WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS dryer on a hot setting and aim it at the cray marks for a Caboose-turned cabana manager David Beaucar's office cam e with some un­ of fish, chips, Larry Roach of the state prison staff said 15 exotic few seconds until the wax in the crayon m elts and usual instructions: water daily and don’t walk on the hushpuppies and EL RENO. Okla. (U PI) — For $5,500, a Texas couple FOR ONLY A PENNY MORE becomes shiny. Then the melted crayon can be simply marigolds. ' , , woods were used to make the state seal inlay. Atiyeh's coleslaw. walked away from a Rock Island bankruptcy auction wip^ off with a clean dry cloth. If any color remains on Beaucar arrived for work this week at Vermont name is carved below the seal along with the year he Save two Fish Tale 1301 )Y with a caboose, ending a two-year search for the perfect Drop anchor at the T h e feast includes .the wall, we wash it off with a comm ercial household Castings, a woodstove manufacturer, to find his cor took office and the first three numbers of the year he Cards and on your steak fries and cleaner. This method is fast and easy, and works on poolside cabana. workers had laid a carpet of sod on the floor of his 12-by- will leave —, 198?. next visit redeem Ground Round Another caboose went for $1,200, and the Tulsa, Okla., n-:A'r crayon that’s been on the wall for years. Do be sure to 12 foot office. Along the edges of the sod were neatly Made for about $500, the desk would likely retail for cole slaw. And a 1 them for one and put down all family that bought it is thinking of turning it into a •\s ifu' (fnifMTUlun’ risfy. keep the dryer away from any highly flammable planted flowers. , $4,000 to $5,000 if sold in a store, said those who donated Original Fish Platter tocktx)ttom poolside deck. the items used in its construction. the golden-fried ihf materials, and be careful not to overheat the wall. — “The guys had been kidding me about not having a absolutely FREE. price. Small This week’s two-day auction of equipment, railway fish filets you want KAREN Catch your Fish Tale for just a penny F iy get all they DEAR POLLY — Here’s a neat trick for making Cards soon and save more than our regu­ can eat for just meringue stick to the top of a lemon pie. After spreading W hen they met MANCHESTEH MIDGET FOOTBALL at Arthur Treacher’s. lar price. $ 1 .9 5 the meringue on the pie, insert a wire wisk through the FERRANDO ORCHARDS they heanfbells. meringue into the filling below, and withdraw it- Repeat ANNUAL KICK-OFF DANCE Hartford Araa N««r H«v«a Arcs this over the entire surface of'the pie. This draws a little a Crisp fall Meintoah, Cortland and Macoun 4(j1 Cvnipr Slrppt Manchtfslpr 4()OW Main Sirepi Branford jp g A nd that was Proudly Pre$ents 110 Asylum Sfrept I)r»wnif»wn Harffrjrd 480 Boston Post R oad -O ra n w WHERE THE QOOiyTIMES ARE FOUND of the filling up into the merin^e, sealing the two applaa. Wesrfarms Mall (.ower Lpvel K irrninyton a 139 Washington Ave -N orth Haven ' just round one. ,rave together. It does not ruin the looks of the pie. — SUSAN BLUE HORIZONS a Nativa Paara H9 Elm Street Enfield GLASTONBURY lOHN n, BLAIR DEAR POLLY — I was making peach pickles the BR U SH I BROWN “Sounds of the 50’s" Announces Its new tell hours • Fraah awaat Appla Cldar Near tho Putnam’'Bridge -other day and had no cheesecloth to make the bag for Vltlt our “Honor and Spleo" comkr. the spices. I used my aluminum tea strainer with its MANCHESTER ARMORY Weekday* - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3025 MAIN ST. JINENTAL MAIN anW IT • MANCHEtTER Driod Flowora, airangamonia and auppllaa. IVIDE screw-on top. This was wonderful for holding the spices Saturdays - 9'a.m. to 1 p.m. Junction of Routes 2 A 3 while they flavored the brine. — MRS. C.P.N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 6 .19S1 spei inn OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ArihutTkvadier^. Polly will send you one of he^ signed thank-you DONATIDN $8.00 per pqrson BYOB 71 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER PLEASE CALL'mEAmE' newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite SfA FO O D 659-0162 TICKtrE AVAILABLE AT; NRCH MOUNTAIN RD. • GLASTONBURY I<4lil hv-Axhur rrr*hrt « srtj Chips lih All nyhfs trvivrd FORSCREENTM8 Pointer. Pfeeye or Problem in her column. Write TenIgM’* Oama - ML N«bo or Anytima at NaaaHt Anna 6 47 -9 9 40 3 mllBS bsyond VHo*e______"POLLY'S Fp^TERS in care of this newspaper. IK - THE HERALD. Fri.. Sept. 25, 1981 THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 25. 1981 - 19 Annie — Leonard Starr

ANP THEY ..THE RXJTPBINI5 iKHomm -POOBUTTLE YE6-WHATWA6I Area towns r n t m WERE THBte PISAPPEABEP THAT WERE ABOUT I'M JUST SWA6BIEIS THim m OP, Crossword Astro-graph ONEfiEcoNPfltfeayE BK5HT WHERE Sir nates peep? muH’ 'ioo eeetfp thinqs/ (sETTIIW HER INTO TH’ NE)fT? THEY JUST ' m m IN THE ice?! THAT'S WHAT 1 J EXHAUSTION. THIS-ANPIT?saOINS VANtiHBff THOSE «AW rr noTPOsstece, PROPLY. 8*ptwnb*r2S,1M1 whom you feel close. II you eernfopse- Coventry don’t, a nice person could be Foommrsff ANNIE/ Bolton / Somathlng on which you m»y LOOK!! snubbed. hav« given up will fall within ACROSS 41 Life Answer to Previous Punie PISCfS (Feb. 20-March'20) your reach In the year following 42 Moving You may In all good faith your birthday. Slay atop things 1 Enomiout vehicles promise to do something for when the opportunity presents S Hard-heined 45 Houtewife’s ti­ another, only to find out later Itself, you’ll want to be Hannah,for tle (ebbr.) that It won’t be possible. This prepared. ona 46 Seaman person will understand. You 9 Thouiandth LIDRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 21) won’t lose face. 49 Choral work There could be strings ARIES (March 21-AprU 10) 12 Sighta 52 Ivy attached to a favor that some­ Excellent gains can be made 13 Eager 53 Carry one has offered to do for you. by both parties II you and 14 Year (Sp.) 54 Western weed Before accepting, make sure another person oan work In 15 Pivot 55 Bird clast 16 Avariion you don’t mind the price. unison and mutually aid each 56 Printer's 18 Superlative Romance, travel, luck, other. Neither should feel his measure (pl.| Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman luffix - resources, possible pitfalls and share of the |ob Is tougher. 57 Think 19 Teilor career for the coming months TAURUS (April 204llay 20) 58 Small lizard are all discussed In your Astro- You have everything going (or 20 B e iid e i Qraph which begins with your you today, so don’t allow that LEFty, yoUR SCORES MOW'D 2t Scotch cup 17 Round of 36 Dyeing tub WELL,THE ,THE BAD NEWS DOWN birthdw. Mall $1 for each to little green Imp of jealousy to WOULD BE HISHER IF LEFTY DO SOOP IS IT WAS THREE 23 Time period applauts 38 Have (archsic) Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio goof up your good time, by (ebbr.) 19 Compasi -youTHREW A CURVE. 1 Flower holder 39 Incorrect City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be being too possessive of one WITH HIS NEWS IS ALLEYS OVER. 25 Wetered lilk point 2 Is not well (prefix) sura to specify birth data. you love. CURVE H B (30rA 27 Werrior 22 Curve SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ■z 3 Grimiest 41 Engine sound GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You STRIKE,, 31 W ithlFr.) 23 Drudge Tact and charm are two tools 4 M a o _____ 42 Rat-like rodent and your mate may not be In 32 Let link 24 Badly you use very advantageously complete accord as to what tung 43 Jack-in-the- 3 3 ______Zedung 25 Mother today, but you could uncon­ family chores shoud be done 34 Intarmediata 5 Valleys pulpit 26 Stove sciously abuse the generosity today. If you can't agree, draw (prefix) 6 A lle n 44 Complains of persons who are drawn to 27 Boat ride lots. 35 Head covering 7 Actresi 45 Vermin you. Take care. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Farrow 28 Copying 36 Peaiport 47 Once more ■ f ■ SAQITTARtUt (Nov. 23-Dec. When bold measures are endorsement 8 Time zone 29 Relieve 21) You show ^ r best side 48 Relax called for today, have the cour­ 37 Formicery (2 (ebbr.) 30 Bellow today when you relax and age of your convictions. Every­ wdi.) 9 Poital lervica 32 African 50 Aged don’t try to Impress anybody. body Is on your side and will gretsisnd 5t Small deer When you attempt to display 39 Mather (Lelj 10 Hoteli support you all the way. 40 Amperaend 11 Emblem 35 Wine |Fr.) 52 Front your better attributes, you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You come off all wrong. might have much loo difficult 1 I CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. If) of a time today saying "no’’ to 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 Don’t let doubts creep In after persons who have their hand Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. you’ve established plans with out. Don't be a Scrooge, but 12 13 14 others. Continue with the pro­ also don’t be a pushover. CONNIE'S vMf/OV WELL, I CAN'T LET'S NOT (7WEU THAT JW S COCAINE gram and let time render the VmOO (Aug. 21-Sap(. 22) A 15 verdict. family member will have his or STRONSER TOBAY.' SAY YOU (7IPN'T ON THE PAST, THAT BILLY FOUNP 16 17 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) her feelings hurt today If you you AAAYSOINID WARN /VIE THIS PEAR... EXCEPT IN YOUR l a v a ­ Treat everyone you meet today make plans In which they’re SEE HER NOW. /VMSHT HAPPEN. FDR ONE THINS tory, WASN'T I IS 19 20 with the same friendship and exclu iM . Be considerate of I SIM PLY ■ 1■ congeniality you do those to kin as well as ol pals. MUST KNOW... ^ 21 22 23 24 INCWSFAPen ENTEnnilSE ASSN.I ■ y-YES, BUT I 25 26 28 29 30 NEVER USER IT... HONEST 1 31 32 33 I PiPN'T.r ■ ■ Bridge 34 135 E36 Herald photos by Cody 37 38 139 Bolton children see police station 40 Quick thinking helps East ■ to Officer James McCooe talk about communications. At 42 43 44 45 48 47 48 : About 40 children from the Children Cooperative Nursery Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan center. Officer Michael Ludlow shows a group a Jail cell. At It didn't quite shut South ■1 ■ School in Bolton, accompanied by parents and teachers, were 49 right. Officer Thomas Passcantell shows Michelle Smyth out and South bid his spade 50 51 52 given a tour of the Manchester Police Department Thursday. At PIP MOU PREPARE pHHH/V LET ME \ .THAT WAS (center) and Tigger Bellamy the Insides of a first-aid kit. suit. North raised to game SOMETHING . . . MDUR j left, Nicole Montany holds onto her mother, Gail, while listening and West opened his jack of 53 54 55 NORTH 915S1 BNSLISH CLASS, BOOK diamonds. STUART? i REPORT.' ♦ AJ7 East looked over dummy 56 57 58 WQJ87 ♦ 75 and didn't like what he saw. \ 4KQJ3 He could count on his king of fourth session in Brooklyn trumps for one trick, nut (NEWSPAPEfl ENTERPRISE ASSN | WEST EAST there was little chance that ♦ S ♦ K 8 5 his king of hearts would be *1054 *K922 worth anything. ♦ J 10 8 2 ♦AKQ04 There might be two dia­ CELEBRITY CIPHER *10 00 52 ♦ 7 & C*l*brity Oph*r cryptogrtmt btb crMt*d from qtjolBhoot by (amous p*opi«. past monds tricks.' West could andpraaant Each lattar in tha Oph*r stands for anothar Today's clue F oQueis W Speakers split evenly at hearing on 1-84 SOUTH have just a four-card dia­ ♦ QI0S412 mond suit *A6 O^byiMA.wa.TMIM»u|PM«TM0b vlA,,,. .A ♦ 63 Where was the fourth “ K C TBR’JA SBKUS YB DA L By Richard Cody spoke against the plan for reasons estimated at $560 million, will be town line on Route 169, so that com­ would probably make his frequent school lunches, or programs, or ♦ A84 trick going to come from? ranging from possible damage to the 28.5 miles. The proposal is to run the muters would have easier access to Maybe East could get to ruff CJKEBUAJ BC TBRJ BFU GKUH, Herald Reporter drives into Hartford easier, he felt other things that need more Vulnerable: North-South a club. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence environment to the potential highway from Bolton to Columbia, the highway. the highway was only a convenience money.” Dealer West East did all this thinking BROOKLYN, Conn. — Speakers at YVA PALEY TBR NLU HB KE destruction of the “rural character where a stretch of the road already Local fire chiefs were also con­ and should not be built for this This year many schools have been in much less tim e than it THIS IS WHAT the state s fourth hearing Thursday West North East Saatk NO. YOU WANT I - l WANT TO of Connecticut's green belt.” exists to Windham. Construction cerned about the 17-mile stretch and reason. forced to close their hot-lunch Pass I* Dbl. RebdI. took us to write about it THEY DIO TO ME A PLACE WHERE B E HERE. on the plan to extend Interstate 84 Then he overtook his WHEN IT K IE P LIFE IS 0OOP.THIS QLOA ERJA KY'E FAPP The hearing focused on the 2.6- will then pick up again and go to asked for an interchange on Route He also said the proposal displays programs because of federal cut­ !♦ Pass 30 3* TO ESC A PE . were divided evenly among sup­ mile section of highway proposed to Route 52. 'There is a 17-mile stretch 169 — at least oiie that can be used antiquated philosophy. “ If this is backs in funding. Pass 4* Pass Pass partner’s jack of diamonds IDEAL BROOKLYN Pass with the queen and led back EXISTS ONLY IW CRJUKEVAH.” - CAYAJ REYKUBZ porters and opponents here in a go through Brooklyn. The highway without exits or entrances im­ by emergency vehicles. 1968 thinking, I can see a reason for Rene Thereau, assistant fire YOUR M£4J«Y.' short and small meeting. will enter the town from Canterbury mediately after an interchange in the seven of clubs. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A mother never gets hit with a custard Jeffrey Otto, chief of the lake fire building it. But this is 1981 chief, said the highway “could be an South knew he was in Town officials spoke in favor of and leave as it crosses the Windham with Route 6. company, said, “If there is a severe thinking,” he said, adding that gas­ asset to our town. It may attract a Opening lead: *J pie. Mothers-in-law yes, but mothers no." — Mack Sennet the highway, saying it would trouble. He led his queen of 010 Quinebaug River into Plainfield. Brooklyn First Selectman Ronald motor vehicle accident or a health oline prices and fuel shortages imp- - little bit of business” which would spades and rose with promote industry — “but not too This section is almost at the end of Ventura said the highway, as problem, the time for us to get there ly that other methods of transporta­ hold down the tax rate. dummy's ace in order to get much" — and would open employ­ By OfwaM Jacoby the proposed stretch across eastern proposed in the design, should would be increased,” since rescue tion should he investigated. Ventura added after the hearing aid Alaa SoRtag in two rounds of trumps nut ment opportunities for the “working Connecticut. There is a major in­ alleviate some drainage problems vehicles would probably have to Irma Levonius, a resident of that the majority of the people he it did him no good. middle class ' in the area because it East took Us king and led terchange designed for hooking up the town has had in some wetlands drive into Plainfield to the Route 52 Canterbury and an opponent of the has spoken to in town favor the Pe'inuts — Ciiarles Schulz provides a quicker means of com­ the highway to Route 52 on the areas. He also urged state officials exit and then back-track. highway since 1972, said the state is East’s jump to three dia­ back a low diamond to highway, but characterized them as West’s 10 spot Back came a muting to urban areas. Plainfield-Killingly town line. to consider putting an intersection Ronald LeVine, a local business “in the red. We are in the red. Why “silent,” and in the “in-between” monds was mainly preemp­ Residents, some from out of town. tive and desimed to make it club and another good con­ The entire length of construction. around the Canterbury-Brooklyn owner, said that though the road isn’t this money being used for income bracket. difficult for North-South to tract had bitten the dust find the right contract. (NEW SPAPER E N T E R P R IS E ASSN.) Alley Cop — Dave Graue THE PAST h a s A l w a y s INTERESTED PEOPLE IF YtXJ AND WCXJLO YOU HOLD MY ^ S,WATCH OUT DON'T MAKE Exit to close Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell ALLEY WILL RING FOR A MOMENT./SURE! IFOR THOSE ME LAUGH, ENTER THE MR.OOP? yCYPSYLOVE OSCAR’ Region Highlights SMALL POTIONS, (XYP! 7 j WILL NOW LEVITATE CHAMBER... “THIS WABBIT OUT OVER health code regulations regarding septic systems at 128 Adam St. Police said they have identified a during night THE AUDIENCE. New complex planned and wells. suspect but wouldn’t release any other information. GLASTONBURY — Glastonbury Parks Associa­ HARTFORD — State Transportation Commissioner tion. with Michael Diamond, a local resident, as New look for town .Arthur B. Powers announced that beginning Monday I MUSTAPMIT, one of the principals, has proposed a major new Pond study requested night (Sept. 28), Exit 30 on Interstate-91 northbound in commercial development for the town's industrial HOWEVER,THAT I (TON'T EAST HARTFORD — A contract will be put out SOUTH WINDSOR — The Cinnamon Springs Con­ Hartford will, over a period of three months, be closed park. to bid this weekend under Phase I of the town's occasionally from 9 p.m, to 6 a.m. for work on bridge KNOW MUCH ABOUT IT The proposed project would include four office dominium Association is asking th? town to hire a downtown improvement program. This will include hydrologist to study the water systems feeding the deck joints on the ramp connecting Interstate-91 buildings, ranging from 30,000 to 110,000 square feet installation of pedestrian walk aisles and the plan­ northbound with Route 2 eastbound. and would be built in three sections with the first pond near the development. ting of fruit trees. The request for study came on the heels of a Exit 30 will be open to traffic daily from 6 a.m. to 9 Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves two totaling 90.000 to 100.000 square feet.' *»OtW»b>W«>"W»»4 iwt AAR»SS% Pedestrian aisles are to be placed at the corners proposal for a 98-unit condominium project on 15.8 p.m. The buildings, il approved, would go on 27 acres of Wells and Bissell streets. The "fruit " trees to be acres on the southeast corner of Smith and Clark All traffic on Interstate-91 northbound will be main­ T near Route 2 and Hebron .Avenue. planted are not fruit bearers but are cailed Brad­ streets, near Cinnamon Springs. tained in the left lane. The “ Exit Only” right lane and WHAT A HARE- As a first step, the developers have asked the ford pear trees. The contract is scheduled to be adjacent center lane will be closed with signing. I.R.S. i O p f t f THEAE'j^ N O A zone change has already been approved for the l3MSlN6e) T b K IN aeVAToRl IJOWegCMD ^Y.IW.IUHAT (A U T U e Ozone exceeds standards HALL FOR RENT ^EgAPpRaeusivg MISHAP CARVIH6' 'AaDUT'ibURMlUOR TDNbOR 'THEfDTRW^sr HARTFORD lUPIl - May and June. defenses to infection, ana Greenwich and eights days 72 East Canter 8t. Concentrations of ozone LASTkJkzJHT. The D E P monitors contributes to the develop­ in Stratford. Manchester Luggage \C'*J exceeded health standards ozone, the most ment of chronic lung dis­ THAT'S REALLY on at least two days at each widespread air pollutant in eases, such as emphysema. Suitable for Fraternal Organizations, For CruMni or R|ln| — aartow's Nat Juat UNBELIEVABLE' of 12 locations monitored Connecticut, in Bridgeport, The health standard for BOTTI’S Evangelist Meetings, Community Tlia Uiija ga Far roMl Cliooao Iran Nwao WInthrop — Dick Cavalli 6 MM If «A ^ IH tU PM »IM SB 7-J.r over a three-month period Danbur^, East Hartford, ozone, which increases in Groups, Dancing School, etc. FaRWua Wandai l amionWa (wo carry a earn- this year, the state Depart­ Groton, Madison, concentration from April FRUIT FARM pNy^Maa). AflanNe. VaMura, Airway and /WY BATHER SAYS ...so A L L TH E COESTOUR MOTHER HAVE ment of Environmental Middletown, New Britain, to October, is .12 parts per Open for the Also large banquet hall with modern ’m e y c u s H T CO/WMUTERS A SENSE OF HLIMOR-? Protection says. New Haven, Stafford, million. Season* kitchen completely equipped TO KJAME H ie CAN TELL THEIR Joseph Magyar, assis­ Stratford and at two sites The standard was broken Ertrything Sinn I9III r^/MUTB2HJ6 FRIENDS THEY RAN tant director of the DEP’s in Greenwich. FrMhIy pruRRMd - available for Wedding Parties, etc. ’ p r e s id e n t :. • FiSR f’ RB&IDElsrr. on two days in Madison; apple cider DOWNTOWN MAIN tTRCIT, MANCHROTM - M t - H t l air compliance unit, said Ozone is created by a rata rARKiNO f r o n t a n d r i a r o f r t o r i three days in New Britain mad* on prumlRM MAITRR CHAROR CARDS ACCIRTIM V HOME Thursday the health stan­ chemical reaction between and New Haven; four days R ates negotiable. O FIN • DAYS « THURS. NITIS IN M S dard for ozone was broken hydrocarbons and nitrogen in Bridgeport, Danbury M aUM M pph$ DELIVERY Call Art Fowler c«a a minimum of two times oxides in the earth’s at­ and Staffo^; five days in 260 BiMh Hin Rd. / and a maximum of eight mosphere in the presence Groton; six days in 649-5672 9:30-5:30 times at each of the of sunlight It irritates the Middletown; seven days in Monchortf___ After 6 P.M.: 649-4151 monitoring sites in April. eyes and throat, reduces r29^ 3ht CWU4 9-25 tr ■( ■

THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 25, 1981 - 21 20 - THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 25, 1981 Advice BUSIWESS / Classified Wife's loss of baby is husband's loss, too Don't use collectibles for retirement DEAR ABBY: My husband and I letting me get this off my chest. meet one I like. to go back to work next month. I’ve girl can’t get pregnant the first time recently lost a premature baby boy, E.W. I can’t figure out why married always worked part time to help she has sex. My mother says that is ’The whole wild, risk-heavy world of “collectibles” is use just one collectible as an example) there are many ta trace stolen goods bctorc they had been He was our first child and the first HEAR E.W.: Thank you for a women hold such a fascination for support our family. My worklng,out- a lot o( hogwash. Who is right? launching an all-out counterattack to keep its "right” to fringe operators. And unless you are a no-nonsense (“fenced” ). ^ . grandchild on both sides. My hus­ Dear valuable addition to this column. me. They were all single before they side the home is not a matter of I’m sure many girls are tell you where and how to invest your money.' Its latest expert, the odds are that some other coin collector An American Numismatic Association official says band and 1 were both very grateful You also inadvertently gave a boost were married, and many of them luxury, it’s a necessity. You would wondering the same thing. Sign me. giant target: the new tax law under which coins, .Your would have accumulted those profits. it is “unethical” for an appraiser to charge a fee for an to our family and friends for their Abby to the Equal Rights Amendment, are available, but I had no interest think people would realize how HAS NO IDEA stamps, jewelry, paintings and other "hard” assets Money's To make the point even clearer, say you put 100 shares appraisal which is based on the price the coins bring on, support during such a difficult time. which would make discrimination in them. Why. oh why. Fair Oracle? expensive it is to raise a family DEAR HAS: aren’t eligible for Individual Retirement Account (IRA) of IBM into a retirement plan. ’Ihe IBM shares have a the market . TTiis is commonplace, however. Abigail today, but I guess they don’t. Your mother is However, all the flowers, gifts and between the sexes illegal under our DEAR LIKES: Elementary. You right! or Keogh (self-employment rettlrement) plans. given value at any time. Tlie stock is guaranteed not to Commonplace, too, is the practice of buyers and Van Buren Abby, I am sick of hearing older W orth be counterfeit and its price at any s ta t^ time is not sub­ sellers to be “hidden” at auctions of collectibles. And condolence letters were addressed Constitution. In other words, if a job really don’t want to get married, But while the collectibles contingent may have a point moms, including my own, say, ject to another person’s appraisal of whether or not it is some appraisers may not only charge "unethical " fees to me. My husband hardly left my provided time off to recuperate because you aren’t prepared to In Insisting you should be allowed to make your own mis­ Sylvia Porter side during my stay at the hospital. emotionally after the death of a “How can you leave that beautiful takes with your own savings, don’t put your coin or a perfect 100-share stock certificate (as would be the but at widely publicized auctions may fail to reveal make a commitment. The married baby all day?” damaging facts about the collectibles up for bidding. That dear man sto ^ on his feet for child, fathers as well as mothers ones are “safe” — and so are you. stamp collMtlon, yoUr jewelry or paintings Into an IRA case with coins or stamps). Now 1 just reply, ‘"rhis beautiful Do you have questions about sex, When you buy shares of stock for your IRA. the If you’re buying gold or silver bars, or the bullion-type 12 hours beside me while I was in would receive it. Grow up! or Keogh. Tills made sense before the new tax law; It labor. When the baby was bom we Please remind your readers that DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive baby likes to eat!” Sign me. love, drugs and the pain of growing still does. Securities and Exchange Commission is giving you coins issu ^ by Canada, Mexico or South Africa as inflat­ both held him and wept together, men need just as much support as bachelor who would really like to DEAR ABBY: I am writing this I’D RATHER BE HOME up? Get Abby’s new booklet: “What For most of you, It’s foolish and financially unsound. some protection. When you buy such collectibles as ion hedges, that is an entirely different subject. Buy Keogh plans are designed to shelter interest and with care and only from the most impeccable sources knowing he would live only a few women when their children are ill or get married, but it seems the only in hopes that some of the older DEAR RATHER: That’s food Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.” Admittedly, under the old law there were some tax ad­ coins,, you do not have this protection. You may be dividends from taxes and are, in fact, about the best tax buying stolen coins, altered coins, outright counterfeits among metal exchange firms, bankers, brokers, etc. hours. It was our loss and we both dying. women I find appealing are generation moms will read it and be for thought. Well said. Send $2 and a long, stamped (3S vantages to switching your collectible Items to a retire­ grieved. 1 was given time off from work to married! Being a romantic, I get in­ more understanding of young cents), self-addressed envelope to: ment account. And almost surely, your collection would shelter every devised for us. or coins that have been "overgraded” to inflate their on- ■ But if you do buy the collectibles, keep them out of Abby, why do people consider the recuperate emotionally, but my hus­ volved with them anyway, which mothers who work. DEAR ABBY: My mother and Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 have Increased In value by your retirement date. By putting coins, stamps and other collectibles into paper price by several times. your IRA or Keough. Even if the tax law is changed to loss of a child only the mother's band had to go back to work the day leaves me very little time to court I have a beautiful 3-month-old my best friend are having a dis­ H aw thorne Blvd., Suite 5000, But when you took these “bard” assets out of It, say, IRAS OR Keoghs, you wastefully forfeit the tax shelter And these are by no means isolated instances Both permit these as retirement investments, don't. (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- Loss? It's the father's loss, too. after our baby died. Thank you for single women, should I happen to baby. She is my second child. I plan agreement. My friend says that a Hawthorne, Calif. 9(US0. your IRA on your retirement date, you paid taxes on or­ on dividends and interest you would have received on amateur and professional criminals are in the “collec­ dinary Income. If you had not switched your collectibles such "soft” assets as cash, stocks or bonds. tibles” field often because it is not regulated by any page booklet “How to Get a Better Job " gives up-to- Into your retirement account but simply had kept them, In reply, infuriated coin dealers retort that under the government agency. Only a few months ago, local and date information on today's job market and how to take any Increase In value In the Items over your cost would old tax law, you could have traded the collectibles in state governments demanded that coin and other advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and_ have been taxed at a lower capital gains rate. your retirement plans, build up your ultimate nest egg nrecious metal dealers keep better (if any) track of who handling to "How to Get a Better Job, " in care of this, How serious is a diverticulitis condition? Also, “hard” assets such as collectibles are non- and avoided capital gains in the interim. had sold them What. Hie laws followed a series of newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr,, Fairway, Kan. 66205. interest-paying, non-dividend-paying itenis. IRAs and Perhaps, but while most coin dealers are honest (to robberies of collectibles that outstripped police abilities Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

DEAR DR. LAMB - I am caused by underlying poor function you requested. knowing they are there. of natural vitamins in the world is in terribly nervous and scared. 1 have of the colon, usually of the spastic Others who want this issue can good wholesome food from the basic diverticulitis. I've had it for a while colon type. The increased pressure send 75 cents with a long, stamped, DEAR DR. LAMB — I have been four food groups. You don’t have to now but I hear things from different Your inside the colon from the spasm self-addressed envelope for it to me, told that after taking vitamins con­ eat more and more tomatoes Aircraft unit people and it is all bad. may cause a small pocket to in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box tinuously over an extended period of because your body becomes tolerant Joins practice I get pains in my lower left side H ealth develop. 1551, Radio city Station, New York, time they begin to lose their effec­ to vitamin C. And you certainly and above the pelvic area. Also 1 Whether it is the cause or not, NY 10019. tiveness. If so, should I periodically should not stop eating tomatoes to Michael J. Franklin, M.D., D.D.S.,. has joined have gas. I went to the doctor and he Lawrence since disturbance in colon function As The Health Letter you stop taking any vitamins and then eliminate vitamin C. Drs. Norman, gave me a bland diet and Valpin Lamb, M.D. is common and so is diverticulosis, requested explains, today many doc­ resume them after a short time? I Now, if a person takes an excess Kabaner and appoints four pills to take. 1 have a disabled hus­ it is usual to see both conditions in tors think that you need more bulk in take multiple vitamins daily with B amount of vitamin C the body may B enavides at 320 band and I'm afraid to get sick. the same4>erson. Your doctor thinks your diet to promote good colon and C supplements. get used to that level and if you stop M ain S t., Please send me a booklet on this your symptoms are caused by an function. Talk that over with your it you may then have a temporary Manchester, in the problem. The fear came on when my irritable colon as the Valpin is an doctor. DEAR READER — ’There is so vitamin C deficiency when you only practice of ear, nose, sister-in-law got a tumor in the colon. These are simply little antispasmodic with some phenobar- Don’t borrow trouble. Diver­ much misinformation about consume normal amounts. A simple throat, head and to key posts colon. Please, is this' condition pockets that develop on the side of bital for your nerves. ticulosis does not become a tumor or vitamins that I sometimes wish we daily all-purpose vitamin prepara­ neck, and facial serious or what can 1 expect? the colon. In many people they You will want to read about the cancer. There are complications could erase it all and start over. tion should not cause any problem. plastic surgery. DEAR READER - A high cause no symptoms at all and never details of this condition in The that can occur. And remember that No, you don’t develop a tolerance Of course, you may not need it if you Dr. Franklin was percentage of people over 50 years pose a health problem. Health Letter number 5-6, Diver­ many people have these and live a to ordinary amounts of vitamins. are eating properly and are in good born in Brooklyn, EAST HARTFORD -- Four key appointments to of age have diverticulosis of the Many doctors believe they are ticulosis, which I am sending you as normal, useful life without even ’Think of it this way, the best source health. N.Y., and attended senior management positions have been announced public schools in •today by United Technologies' Pratt & Whitney Aircraft New York City. He is^ Group. Consumer Reports a graduate of New\ Williaip C. Missimer was appointed executive vice York University with president of Pratt & Whitney's Manufacturing Division, a B.A. degree, and of succeeding Arthur E. Wegner, who earlier had been Western Reserve named president of the division. Missimer had been University School of execuUve vice president of the company's Government Playpen can be worth $40-$70 investment Dentistry, receiving Prodifets Division in West Palm Beach, Fla. his D.D.S. degree in Joe R, Phillips was named executive vice president of 1974. the Government Products Division, succeeding learning to stand. Brightly these, the four cheapest out “What You Need to Michael J. Franklin Missimer. I^ llip s had been senior vice president, By the Editors What's good for baby, playpens easy to move resistant. occasional tumbles. Mesh In 1977, he however, may be heavy over carpeting. .All you Look for hinge sides also keep things in colored plastic pull-up cups were the Bilt-Rite 393 Know About Wills,” send customer requirements and support. of Consumer Reports received his M.D. degree from Albany Medical Leonard L. DeSantis was appointed senior vice presi­ and bulky for mom and need are two to move the mechanisms that are easy and out of the playpen, in meshsided models such ($45), the Bilt-Rite 399 $1 to CONSUMERS, P.O. College, and rem ain ^ at the Albany Medical F o r your baby's dad. Large-size playpens pen wheelbarrow-style. for you to use but impossi­ something that the spindles as the Century 10-891 and ($50), the J.C. Penney Cat. Box 461, Radio City Sta­ dent, customer requirements and support, succeeding Center for his internship. Dr. Franklin was a resi-’ Phillips. DeSantis had been senior vice president for tlie wellbeing and for your generally weigh more, take Avoid models with casters ble for your baby (or a on the old-style wooden 10-995 give babies a hand­ No. 8181 ($65-plus) and the tion, New York, NY 10019. dent at the University of Connecticut in Far­ peace of mind, a playpen — up more storage space and on all four legs for the sibling) to open. Multistep playpens are not as good hold. Pride-’Trimble 754 ($50). Be sure to ask for the mington and completed his training on FIDO engine program. also called a playyard — cost more than smaller obivous reason: Such mechanisms usually do at. Spindles do, however, The top 10 models of the If you have a child, you reprint on wills. otolaryngology and facial plastic surgery In June Robert M. Kuhn was appointed senior vice president — FlOO, succeeding DeSantis, Kuhn had been vice presi­ may be well worth a $40 to ones. Still, in this case models are too easy for a this adequately. give a child something to 28 CU tested were judged may need a will, too. Can (c) 1981, Consum ers 1981 $80 investment. bigger seems to be better child to move, expecially Mesh sides absorb the grab onto when he or she is equal in overall quality. Of you write you own? To find Union Dr. Franklin resides in West Hartford with his At your service dent — purchasing in the Manufacturing Division To make sure you're get­ for the baby, and such on a hard floor. wife, Susan, and their two boys, Kevin and Eric. Missimer joined the Government Products Division in ting the most for that playpens are Removable plastic floor 1957 after receiving a bachelor's degree in physics from They look forward to moving into the Manchester Holly, Eprlght, Southern New England hearing, speech, movement or sight Im­ Williams College and a master of science degree in money, look for a playpen recommended as a first pads make cleanup easy area soon. pairments at a senior citizen fair In New with all or most of the choice. and should be more Telephone coordinator of services and business and engineering administration from the following features: padded The floors in most durable than permanently products for disabled persons, Haven. Ms. Eprlght is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He worked in legs (if legs permit contact playpens tested stand 5 to 7 attached pads, since either demonstrates some of the services and Manchester Community College. various technical engineering positions before being with the child l, padded top inches off the ground, and a side can be used. Padding devices offered by SNET for persons with named program manager in 1973 and senior vice presi­ rail, mesh sides (with few rise to 9 or 10 inches. on the top rail and along Bank clearings dent, programs in 1976. mesh openings of one- That added height can help the legs wherever a baby Phillips joined Pratt & Whitney in 1951 as a test quarter inch or less), your back when lifting a might bump — are a safety engineer trainee, after receiving a bachelor's degree in NEW YORK — Continuing the previous month’s mechanical engineering from Duke University. Since sliding covers or spring- baby in and out. advantage, but the soft record, bank clearings in the 26 leading centers loaded locks at the drop- Bare-steel hairpin-style part should be chew- then, he has held a variety of management positions, in­ climbed 4.8 percent in July to a record total of $628,- cluding program manager and vice president of mature side hinges, high-rise floor legs will eventually 939.366.000 from the previous record high in June Takeover bid approved and, of course, drop sides. scratch and may leave rust engine programs. (1981) of $4,415.3 billion, reports Dun & Bradstreet. DeSantis, a graduate of LaSalle College with a What's the best playpen? stains on damp flooring. This is the highest amount of checks cleared during When Consumer Reports' The pride-Trimble 754 and bachelor of arts degree in science, joined Pratt & any month on record. Too, actively advanced 20.5 New England points plus Albany and Dayton,” ANE President Robert J. engineers tested 28 models 758 hairpinleg models have CLEVELAND (UPI) - Wright Whitney in 1956 as a design trainee. He became vice percent over the $3,842,801,237,000 check transac­ Rochester, N.Y., New York City, Norris said. to answer that question, aluminum legs that avoid Airlines said Wednesday Air New president in charge of the FlOO engine program in 1976 The inside story tions for the like month of 1980. England has agreed to its $10 million Baltimore and Cleveland. Air New England, which has 450 and a senior vice president in 1980. they went straight to the this problem. The Cosco New York banks contributed strongly to this in­ 310 and 330 and the Collier- Jack Anderson tells the takeover bid, and terms of the sale ANE stock is privately held by employees, has had high seasonal Kuhn joined United Technologies in 1975 and source: baby testers. The crease In total transactions by processing $4,346,- Fairleigh S. Dickinson, of New demands in the summer that drop babies didn't have much to Keyworth 1527 have inside story in should be completed by year’s end transferred to Pratt & Whitney in 1976. holding several 966.505.000 in clearings, a 5.2 percent increase over pending regulatory approval. Jersey, and Robert H. Kanzler, of off in the winter. management positions, including vice president — say, but they seemed to telescoping legs so the “ Washington Merry-Go- June’s'volume of $4,131,421,516,000, and a robust playpen folds up relatively Round" — every day on the Company headquarters will re­ Detroit. finance and his most recent job as vice president — play longer in playpens 21.3 percent above the $3,582,275,036,000 cleared in Joseph W. Mullin, regional direc­ with larger (around 40-by- compactly. opinion page of The main in Clevelanii, according to a "Tile route structures (of the air­ purchasing for the Manufacturing Division. July of 1980. tor of the Civil Aeronautics Board, 40 inch) play areas. Three-inch casters make Herald. spokesman for Wright, a publicly lines) complement each other as Air owned firm that currently flies to New England’s current services hub called the merger “ideal” because seven Midwestern points and has 160 on Boston and connect at Cleveland it will involve “two carriers whose employees. with Wright Airlines service to route systems connect but do not Get the inside story CBT dividend Mr New England flies to seven Detroit, Cincinnati, Columbus and compete.” Jack Anderson tells the in.side story in "Washington Merry-Go-Round " — every day on the opinion page of Be 5UPE T'STABT HARTFORD — At its regular meeting Sept. 15, The Herald. FouLowiiJ' M r N e w the board of directors of CBT Corp. declared a quarterly cash dividend of 37V4 cents per share on Letters to the editor APVENTIJ(2E6 in TME shares of common stock of the corporation, payable Public records The Manchester Herald's Open Forum provides space Oct. 20, to shareholders of record Sept. 30. for reader dialogue on current events. Address letters to. THE BUDGET MRECTOR In an earlier report, the Sept. 30 date was in­ the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Herald Square,! advertently listed as Sept. 20. fflaitrlifalpr A Kero-Sun® Portable Heater will less than 2 gallons of kerosene. Manchester. CT 06040. All Kero-Sun® Portable Heaters are Building permits To Ernest P. Gagnon for wood Attarhment keep you warm for only pennies an stove at 151 Ralph Road, $1160. John Lerch against Erwin and hour. The Director^" is the highest 99.9% fuel efficient for odorless, Agency manager To Francis A. Sullivan for To Fred MacDonald for wood Pamela Lerch, 66 East Middle Turn­ wood/coal stove at 115 Carpenter stove insert at 11 Englewood Drive, pike. $7,000. rated radiant model. smokeless operation. Battery-powered Road; $728. Wat(di for the Herald’s Richard T. Sylvester, formerly of Manchester $475. Hans Lerch against Erwin Lerch, This handy heater has an adjust­ ignition system and automatic To Arthur S. Lassow for swim­ To the Andrew Ansaldi Co. for 66 East Middle ’Turnpike, $5,000. Daily and now living In Pembroke, Mass., has been ming pool at 89 Helalne Road, $65. Albert N. Lea for tool shed at 109 Annual Product Show promoted to agency mantiger of the Equitable Life Westinghouse Electric Corp. shut-oflF device for To Concetto Intaqliata for roof Grandview Street, $500. against Patricia A. Hampson, 58 able angle eontrol so you Assurance Society in Wellesley Hills, Mass. repair at 167 Hawthorne Street, To Rev. Norman Swensen for Margaret Road, $30,000. Sylvester will be associated with Eldward J. Skou Circular can aim heat where it’s extra safety. Hundreds $2000. TYinity Covenant for deck at 128 Henry-Corrado Corp. against Dr. needed. The Director^” of uses because all 8 Jr., CLU, as Gemini Agency managers. To Lofstrom Construction, Inc. Keeney Street, $800. Monroe B. Levis, 680 Hilliard St., Sylvester joined the Equitable In July 1972 as a for Multi-Circuits for additional To Kevin Connolly for vinyl siding $r,D00. Thursday, Pet 8, 1981 trainee agent in Wellesley, Mass. He was promoted is rated at 11,700 models are portable bathr(x>m, at 203 Sheldon Road, at 35 Dudley Street, $2,700. to a district manager in October 1974 and .opened a $4000. and U.L. listed. Ask to detached district In Braintree, Mass., In 1976. As a To John E. Parsons, Jr. for deck BTU’s per hour and To Craig Jensen for Tippy Hyson at 23 Strawberry Lane, $1150. Release of al^hm enl burns 23-32 hours on KER05UN see a demonstration district manager, Sylvester won the company’s for shed dormer, at 17 Margaret To David W. Miner for two coal Norwood A p^m ents Ltd. against National Citation Award for seven consecutive Road, $5400. stoves at 83 Overlook Drive, $800. Robert E. Manley II et-al. today. years. In 1978, he won the NaUonal Bullifers To Atlantic Fence Co. for Verna To Lawrence Finnic for William Helen M. Williams against June Trophy, placing fourth in the Northeast. As a per­ Findley for fence at 53 Thomas H. Bayler for aluminum siding at 23 P. Williams, et-al. PORTABLE HEATERS sonal producer, he has qualified for five con­ Drive, $575. McKinley Street, $6,000. secutive years for the National Leaders Corps and Because you don’t have money to burn. ’1% Patrick P. Reeves for wood has Oromoted four people to district manager. He stove at 168 West Center Street, Judgment lien received his Chartered Life Underwriten deisgna- Union Trust Co. against Donald T. $ 1000. Water and sewer lien tion in July of 1977. To Ronald J. Fiengo for vinyl Town of Manchester Water and Davis, property on the west side of ASHFORD His new agency will cover all of Massachusetts siding at 15 Griswold Street, $4,700. Sewer Department against Keeney Street. SU64.33. Pipe Dream Stove Shop. Inc. and Rhode Island, including about 100 agents. Manchester Equities, 148-154 Cooper Bradco Supply Corp. against Rt.44 487-1577 To William Chapman for Gerald Sylvester graduated from Manchester High Fallow for reroofing at 23 Gerald Hill St. Richard J. and Barbara J. McCon- MANCHESTER School In 1980 where he captained the varsity foot­ ville and McConville Roofing and Conyers Hardware Street, $i560. ~ 63 Tolland Tpk. ■ 646-5707 ball and baseball squads. He graduated from ’Tufts To Anton J. and Mildred Latawic Warranty deeds Sheet MeUI Inc., $20,421.68. University In Medford, Mass., with a. bachelor’s Son Rich Sales for dormer at 19 Ash Street, $5000. Irving and Rosalind Luckman to r\ degree In economics in 1904. . . . 527 Main St. 643-2463 To ' Frechette, Martin'and Herman M. Frechette, Albert R. Tax lien He is married to the former Sharon Langford of Rothman for fence at 82 A-F Pine Martin and Gerald P. Rothman, 75 U.S. Internal Revenue Service Wayne. N.J. TTiey have a daughter, Kimberly Ann. Street, $1,900. Sylvester Is the son of Joseph and Ann Sylvester of and 83 West Middle ’Turnpike, 8 and against Marchella Coniam, 423 E. To Michael Morrissey for wood Center St., $5,596.38. 4$ Scarbrough Road, Manriiester, and the brother stove at 185 Benton Street, $850. 12 Oxford St., $600,000. ol of Maiiichester, also uh qgent To Donald R. Young for dormer, Robert E. II and Gail G. Manley U.S. Internal Revenue Service to Lucinda R. Lenape and John P. against William J. Coniam, 423 E. Distributed in Connecticut by Cobble Mountain Supply, eheahlrc. 1-800-992-3612 with The Suitable. bathroom and bedroom additions at 736 Center Street, $2,500. Mudry Jr., 165 Oakland St., $87,500. Center St., $5,596.38. 22 - TH E HERALD . F r i- Sept. 2S. 1981 TH E HERALD , Fri., Sept. 25. 1981 — 23 MWERnSMG UVEimSlM Classified 643 MTES Minimum Charge 23— Homes (or Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Ooods 56— Misc »or P**nT TAG SALE SIGNS EMPLOYMENT S2.10JUir Eni«rUinm«nt 61— Autos for Sale 1 DAY ...... 14s 12 noon Friday; Mon­ b —Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13s FREE day's deadline is 2:30 40— Household Goods 52— rRooma lor Rant 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Friday FINANCIAL 18— Private instructions 41— Articles lor Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64— Motorcydes-Bicycles 6 DAYS ...... 12s 19— Schoois-Ciasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Traiiers-Mobile Phone 643-2711 8— BondS'Slochs-Morigagos20— ilnstructions Wanted 32— PamtinO'Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— OfUCM-Stores tor Rent Homes 26 DAYS...... 11s 9— Pofsonai Loans * 33— Buildmg*Contractir>g 44— Musrcai Instruments 56— Resort Property lor Rent 66— Automotive Service tO— insuranct REAL ESTATE 34— Roo(ing«Siding 45— Boats 6 Acceesories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lohRent-Lease HAPPY AOS 13.00 PER INCH CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

••••••SOOOSSSOOOSOOSOOOO • • •• • • • •• • •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••• Hulp Wanted 13 Htip 13 Homes For Bele 23 Homes For Seh 23 PelnUng-Peperlng 32 Articles fCr Sale 41 Apartments for Rent 53 Apartments lor Rent 53' IVantMf Homos For Sole 23 ******•*•*•••••••••••*•• •ssssoosssoooeaoooaeaaae TAQ SALES eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeegeeepa □ REAL ESTATE •••••••••••••••••••••••• □ BUSINESS aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••••••••••••••••* FO R SALE - Skis AM F MANCHESTER • Ranch, 6 INTERIOR PAINTING, MANCHESTER - heat in­ BROADBROOK - One and SERVICES over ten years experience, HEAD SPECTRUM S- Homes For Safa 23 rooms, 3 bedrooms, IVk cluded. One bedroom. bedroom, air-conditioning,. low rates and senior citizen 150’s, T Y R O L IA 250 bin­ Won’t last long. $225. UmOH CMBIBE BBRP. baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car porch, laundry, stove and flIanrhrBtrr M rralJi Servleos Ollored 31 discounts. 643-9980. dings. New condition, hard­ Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) refrigerator. $240. Heated.! • Bktku H w F iw * w h Mi M m CUSTOM BUILT CAPE sa ra g^ large t r e ^ lot. . W. FISH REALTY SATURDAY, WICKER DEALER Of / homcs/ ^ M ^ ly used. Boots, caber, G II 647-8412. (Full shed dormer). Near (Community College. SEPTEMBER 26th. Fur­ GOING OUT OF Eatl Rartfirt Flaat 243 MAIN S T., MANCHESTER women’s size 5)A. W ill sell EAST HARTFORD - Fireplaced living room, $68,500. F.J. Spilecki REWEAVING BURN Building Contrecting 33 niture and more, 9-4. 90 BUSINESS - Saturday, 10- as package or seperately, Deluxe one bedroom. Lots dining room, large Realtors, 643-2121. HOLES. Zippers, um­ Durant Street, ENFIELD - 2 bedrooms in 1. 63 South Road. No. 32, best offer, also Rug and of extras. $175. Locators 'Your Community Newspaper" bedrooms, IVk baths, gar­ brellas repaired. Window FARRAND Manchester. four family. Stove, Bolton (off 44A). curtains, ideal for college 236-5646 (sm fee) age lot 8(1x140. Marion E. M ANCHESTER - Colonial, shades, Venetian blinds. R EM O D ELING - Cabinets, refrigerator, yard, mature E V E R YTH IN G MUST GO. room. 289-1326 mornings or Robertson, Realtor 643- 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2V5 Keys. TV FOR RENT. Roofing, Gutters, Room preferred. $175. G II. 647- Prices from $1.00 to $25.00. 649-0597 after 2 ask for SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy 5953. baths, 2 car garage. M arlow’s, 867 Main Street. Additions, Decks, All types 8412. 649-5221. o f Rem odeling and Judy. one bedroom. Utilities in­ E xcellent area. 389,500. TAG SALE - 83 Oak Street, Repairs. Free estimates F IV E F A M IL Y TAG SALE cluded. $200. Locators 2%- MANCHESTER - Newly MANCHESTER - CAPE, 7 GROUP I F.J. Spilecki Manchester, Saturday 10-6, Personal Loans 9 Help Wanted 13 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - FuUyHy insured. Phone 643- - Sept. 26th, 9:30-4:00, 77 5646 (sm. fee) decorated and fully PLEASE READ An Ef$wol OppoHunity Im^loyar M/F/H Realtors. 643-2121. 1961 Tmck, Franklin mint rooms, 3 bedrooms, formal Concrete. Chimney 6017. London Rd., Hebron. Near carpeted two bedroom dining room, eat-in collector item, Plymouth HOMEOWNERS LOANS EDUCATIONAL REP - Employment opportunities now avail­ Repairs. “ No Job Too . MANCHESTER- One and townhouse condominium. YOUR AD kitchen, den, one car gar­ MANCHESTER DUPLEX car parts, Misc. ALUMINUM SHEETS at Competitive rates. Good Outstanding opportunity able for: Small.” Call 644-8356 for LEON CIEZSYNSKI two bedroom apartments IVz baths, appliances and CltstlTM sat art takan age, treed lot. All - Aluminum storms, new used as printing plates. .007 or bad credit. Quick, con­ for experienced sales per­ estimates. ______BUILDER. New homes, MOVING - Misc. items, available. Centrally convenient location. $425 • e«ar Sia ptiona at a eon- appliances stay. $64,900. roof, gutters, separate TAG SALE - September 26 thick, 253x28Vi’“ . 50c each, venient closings. son to represent Phoenix additions, remodeling, rec Saturday Sept. 26th, 10-4.30 located on busline near monthly plus utilities. N o.: yanlanca. Tka HartW It gTr o UP I, F.J. Spilecki heating systems, garden LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ and 27, 9-3. Trestle table, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- CENTRAL MORTGAGE Institute of Technology rooms, garages, kitchens Duncan Rd., Manchester. shopping center and pets. Security deposit - Realtors, 643-2121. shed, large lot, fruit trees, dressing table, air hockey, 2711. They MUST be picked rttfnntlblt tor only ont In* CO.. 423-7176. recruiting students for MUNTEWMBE MEBHMWS cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ remodeled, ceilings, bath schools. For further details required. Available Oc- ; Gontct InttrUon tnd ditn convenient location. Owner ages cleaned. AH types kitchen items, childrens up before 11:00 a.m. only. saessssseassss laaaaaaa technical training. Com­ tile, dormers, roofinR. TAG SALE - Hundreds of call 649-7157. toher 1st. Phone 643-5836. MANCHESTER - SUtely 8 643-0897. trash, brush removed. clothing, etc. Richmond only to tilt tiz t at tl|^ mission. Choice of raBBUBTIBH WBRKERS residential or commer­ items - household, room Colonial, historic Picket, Split Rail, Road (O ff 44A) (Coventry, M E N ’S 10 SPEED 27 ” trlikitl InttrUon. Errort EMPLOYMENT territories available. Cali cial. 649-4291. automotive, childrens, M ANCHESTER - Deluxe MANCHESTER RANCH Cheney District. 4 or 5 Stockade Fences Installed. 429-7185. French made bicycle. wWcti do not looton llio today for interview. 602- Night Shift Only FURNISHED 14x60 foot misceUaneous. September three bedroom duplex on T Y P E one bedroom apart­ bedrooms, 248 ft. park-like 528-0670. Needs work and parts, he ntuk ol tiN odvorUtomont 244-8111, Mr. Terry MOBILE HOME. Two D E S IG N KITCHENS, 26, 27, 9-4. 34 Gardner ouiet dead-end street. ment. Quiet, convenient Help Wanted 13 yard. Justifies thorough in­ STAFFORD $69,900. SAVE TIME. GASOLINE Touraour model. $60. 643- trW not bo comctod by in McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ bedrooms, full bath, laun­ cabinets, vanities, counter Road, Vernon, (o ff Tunnell Wooded lot. Air con­ location. Price includes . Your skills ore needed to help us at our spection. Low $80s, worth LICENSED DAY CARE Sc MONEY. Our lo ca l 2880. AaMSaSakatAl sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. dry hook-ups, skirting, tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Road.) ditioner. Over sized rooms. heat, hot water, air- SOmOIIII HISGf IIOII* RN'S PART TIME, All East Hartford Manufacturing operation. it. Mr. DeRocco, GRO UP HOME - Will watch your ASSUMABLE 1st MORTGAGE sellers bring you the best 85034. wood burning stove. $lC- custom woodworking, $550 per month plus conditioning, kitchen ; shifts at Student Health I, Belfiore Agency, 647- child or infant days. Call and owner financing on this California style deals under the sun. Ab­ VERY OLD, OLD, NEW, Come join us. We offer training, advan­ 700. Telephone 643-7932. colonial reproductions. GARAG E SALE - Saturday utilities. Two months appliances, basement laun- - IftaurlirBtpr 1413. solutely every Sunday (9 USED household, tools, Service. Physical assess­ cement. excellent starting rates, des­ 646-0262. CONTEMPORARY; Custom bulltl Classic J.P. Lewis M9-9658. September 26th, 9:30-5:00. security. No pets. dry facilities and storage. ' INSPECTOR - Full a.m.-3 p.m.) until large assortment. Satur­ ment skills necessary. Call styling. Includes cathedral ceilings. Formal 185 Woodland Street. Blanchard Sc Rossetto, 646- $390 per month. No pets. capable of all inspection irable fringe benefits and grawth pot­ Thanksgiving at the day, September 26th, 9-5 'lip r a l^ ' or write to Peg Maloney, ELECTRICAL SERVICES 2482. Damato Enterprises. 646- . procedures of aircraft ential. dining room; 2 sets of sliders; Nice fenced Eastern Conn. Flea p.m. 35 Gardner Street, Director of Nursing. Box Homes For Safe 23 Homes For Safa 23 Homos For Sole 23 TAG SALE - Saturday and 1021. ■ * machined parts. Previous yard; 3 bedrooms; baths; Fireplaced - We do all types of Elec­ Market. (Jet. 31 & 32, Manchester. U-11, University of Conn. Sunday, September 26 and AVAILABLE OCTOBER inspection experience or Apply in person trical Work! Licensed. Call Mansfield). Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- living room. A real nice homel after 5:00 p.m., 648-1516. 27. 11 Voipe Road, Bolton. 1st, furnished one bedroom MANCHESTER - Large five years machine FIR E W O O D - Cut and 4700. E.O.E. Union Carbide Corp. ' Moving out of state. All condominium. All six room duplex, three background necessary. 40 T A G SALE - 403 W est Truck your own seasoned '88 Longhill St. Nighter coal insert, cord appliances, with pool, bedrooms, $400 monthly. hour week, insurance & CONCRETE AND Center Street (West of hardwo^. Tel. 742-6872. PAR T TIM E wood, furniture, tires, car sauna & rec room. $350 per Security. Refe.rences. □ N O TIC E S fringe benefits. Apply in Eost Hertford. Ct. PAVING - Concrete Manchester Manor) Sept. SALESPERSON to sell 643-1591 rims, car radios, 5 H.P. month plus utilities and Alibrio Realty. Inc. 649- person 8 a.m. thru 4 p.m. driveways, foundations, 26, 10-4. Rain date (October SCREENED LOAM - Newspaper Subscriptions. riding mower (nins-needs security deposit. After 4 0917. Triumph Mfg. Co., 55 Elm floors and all other con­ 3. Gravel, Fh-ocessed gravel, Lost and Found 1 Go door-to-door with our some work), paints, p.m. 643-5963. St., Manchester, CT. crete needs. Also, blacktop sand, stone and fill. For news carriers four driveways. For your free clothing and much more. EAST HARTFORb FOUR evenings a week, Monday HELP WANTED - TAG SALE - Quality items, deliveries call G eorge estimates call Andre Char- ABSOLUTELY FREE ROOM APARTMENT - LOST - White Spitz, male. thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. HOUSEKEEPER - Part Waitress. 30 hours. small appliances, clocks, Grilling, Andover 742-78%. time for centrally located bonneau & Sons, 528-7551 NEIGHBORHOOD TAG RENTAL service for Newly decorated. Adults. Answers to "Quincy. " Had Salary plus bonus. Call Telephone 649-4675. bunk-beds, toys, portable apartment. Own transpor­ REALTORS evenings 644-9188. SALE - Saturday Sept. landlords. Cali for details, No pets. Telephone 528- a green harness. West Side Mark Abraitis, Manchester' PA R T TIM E SALES and PUUSlIirS NOIRE b ar with sto o ls, mat­ Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 area of Manchester. tation, reliable, 26th, 40 Nutm eg D rive, G II, 647-8412. 0504. Herald 643-2711. office work. Varied duties. WAITRESS, Barmaids and tresses, box springs, bed REWARD. 646-5910. references. Call Steve, 643- ECKERTS, Route 44A, CiKOUP 1 A. i^lcft MtsocMdon of REAL TORS irrvinq ihr qrr<4ter eauAL HousiHo oPFonruHirr DRYWALL Manchester. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Bartenders wanted. Luigi's Mr4nchester ^rp.4 with more »4dverii$inq enperme frames, many m4s I’M SAMSON, an affec­ EAST HARTFORD - Fur­ VERNON - Available now. 2171 or 647-1177 after 6 p.m. Coventry, 742-6103. H INSTALLATION and ceUaneous items.j.34 34 Tunxis “ HELP WANTED FULL Restaurant, 649-1717. imp,4ct rind rFlitiency for both buyerr «4nd lellen tionate, altered, double IM POUNDED taping, new and repair TAG SALE - Saturday, nished one bedroom apart­ Exceptional, one bedroom, AND P A R T TIM E - Clerk- » a i l , Bolton. Saturday, 10- pawed, tuxedo cat in need MANCHESTER - Female PART TIME - Work at AS real atUlu advartltwd In mit newspaper la aubiaci lo Ihe work, skim coat anci all September 26 and Sunday ment. Wall to wall, AC, all utilities included. Won't Cashier needed second and RNs or LPNs - Private K Sunday 10-1. of a good home. 633-6581, 10-15 years old, Shepard home on the phone ser­ Federal Fair Houaing Acl of 1968 which makaa II Illegal lo advar- types of textures. Ceilings. all day, 136 Oak Street, stove Sc refrigerator. $300 last. $175. Locators 236- third shift. Apply in person dutv case 12 p.m to 7 a.m. 342-0571. cross. Black and tan. vicing our customers in Uaa any prafaranca, llmllallon, or dlacrlmlnahon baaed on race, Reasonable prices. Call Manchester. Appliances, a.rxnivir-CAT m a . j ------With Utilities. G. II 647- 5646 (fee). Monday thru Friday, 9 Full time available. MOVING SALE - Saturday ------g4j 2 Progress Drive. 646-4555. your area. Telephone 45^ BOLTON color, religion, aex or nallonel origin, or an Inlanllon lo make any anytime 647-8715. housewares, clothes, fur­ a.m. - 3 p.m. 7-Eleven Telephone MFS Nurses, Sc Sunday, 10-2:30. Rain- FREE KITTENS - All ______aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 0876 or 528-6631. SMALL ENGINE Here is your new home, ideal for first timers. auch prafaranca, llmllallon or diacrimlnallon. Thia newapapar will ••4SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS* niture, encyclopedia, mis­ MANCHESTER - Weekly Store, 513 Center Street, 233-4491. date Oct. 3-4. 52 Constance males, nart angora. O N LY MANCHESTER - Carpeted Personals 2 M ECHANIC - own tools. One acre treed and landscaped lot. Three nol knowingly accapl any advartlaemem for raal aalata which la In Heeting-Plumbing 35 cellaneous. special - clean, cozy one Manchester. Dr. (Off Vernon Street.) THREE LEFT: Telephone 4 Rooms in residential 2 EARN GOOD MONEY Full time employment. b^rooms, oil hot water heat, two car garage. Out violallon of ihe law. bedroom, carpeted, CUSTODIAN NEEDED - Tools, appliances, luggage, anytime, 643-9188. Family home. Complete RIDE WANTED from FULL TIME OR PART Experienced only. of state owner is very anxious! SCHALLER PLUMBING- T A G SALE - Two drapes, no lease. Under WAREHOUSE WORKER - Bolton Public Schools. For furniture, misc...... kitchen, porch, $350. G. II Manchester to PWA. East TIME, become an Avon ECKERTS, Route 44A, HEA’H N G - Water pump Families, Miscellaneous $40. Locators. 236-5646 Full time days. Receiving, application and informa­ Hartford Arrive 6 a m. representative.Call 523- Coventry. 742-6103. specialists. Also, collectibles, electric (fee). shipping, misc. duties. tion see James Veitch, T A G SALE - clothes, ______Telephone 649-5007 or 643- 9401 or 646-3685 for details. Wolverton Agency Services Ottered 31 remodeling service or typewriter, humidifier, Steady work in Hartford. Superintendent of shoes, books, pictures, r u n ABOUT - 15Ms ft., 75 EAST HARTFORD - MANCHESTER - two 5498. BABYSITTER NEEDED W t o d a v ’s repairs. Free estimates. small motorcycle, books - 522-2214. after school. Waddell Buildings and Grounds, Harlequins and so forth. lawn mower, speakers, jjp trailer, spare -Priced right, 3 bedrooms, bedroom duplex. Stove, Bolton High School, Bran­ 649-2813 LOVE IS - Keeping it new - Announcements School area. Telephone 643- 167 Highland Street, ^tu r- something for everyone, prop. $1,000. Telephone 643- 5Vz rooms, Country refrigerator. Utilities not ^ EXPERIENCED - Mature RADIO dy Street. * , Real renew your home with pan­ Super sale. S eptem ber kitchen, $300. G. II 647- included. Two months Sales Personnel needed for 0290 days o r 647-8206 Flooring 36 ddy and Sunday. sales person Apply in per­ evenings. ^ MANCHESTER “MEW LISTING” eling, suspended ceilings, 26th, 10 a.m. 18 Jurovaty ...... 8412. security required. After 5 FLEA MARKET; Every son, Marlowm’s Inc. 867 Manchester's best Radio Sta­ ACCOUNTING etc. Also, general repair tion. Sales experience OFFICES ^ Estate TAG SALE - September 26 Road, Andover. Garden Products 47 ------p.m. telephone 643-6365. Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ Main Street, Manchester. work. Telephone Dave, 289- FLOORSANDING - Floors preferred. Should be willing M ANAG ER - East Hart­ and 27, 15 Earl Street, MC'OT f.ic'Aiu •••••••••••••••••••••••• ROCKVILLE - Two tique center, 1140 Main ford based Company is 9 Room vinyl sided Colonial on Main St. Located on like new! Specializing in to learn, aggressive and am­ DENTAL ASSISTANT - a large 330 R. deep lot. Ideal for professional of­ by NORMA "raOPORD, Manchester. Old hand CLEAN jQ p gQj^ . clean, rich, bedroom. New wall to wall Street. Cove’ntry. Dealer SEWING MACHINE seeking a degreed accoun­ am-cRS older floors. Natural and space available. Telephone bitious. Multi-girl office. Excellent fices. Large lot allows for addition if needed. stained floors. No waxing forge, hand saws, power stone free loam. Any carpeting, fully eouipped OPERATORS - established Salary and generous commis­ tant, who, under the direc­ 742-9698. benefits. Salary Offered at $107,900. humidifier, kitchen fnd ^ 7 10-1r^ H^llfehold delivered. 872-1400. kitchen. $250 G. II 6l7-84l2. natiori-wide pillow sion plus Corporate benefits. tion of the controller will anymore! John Verfaille, Homes lor Rent 54 negotiable. Immediate H ow to choose a 646-5750. exhaust fan, stained glass, manufacturer has im ­ Unlimited potential. learn all phases of the broker to assist in Interviews are being opening. Manchester area. B & B UPHOLSTERY. Craftsman six drawer "itH A R D Y MUMS - Select a ROCKVILLE - One VERNON - Heat included. Plant an ad in the mediate full time openings. Company’s accounting W ith f^, recliner, TV, dog large plant from bedroom, stove & scheduled for September Telephone 646-3003. Lombardo & Associates buying or sellin g a Custom work. Free es­ chest and much more. King sized three bedroom Classified columns and Experienced preferred. functions and will be Household Goode 40 travel cage, vacuum, our field. Silver Lane (next refrigerator. Free utilities, 28th, 29th & 30th. Call lor ap­ house? Be sure that it timates. W ill pick up and watch the results grow. Day shift, 5 day week. Full responsible for the supervi­ with basement. Kid’s o.k. pointment — Ask lor Susan. CONGENIAL COUNTRY is someone in whom deliver. Please call 646- T A G SALE - Avon, games books and Holiday Lanes). Drive in Just $200. G. II 647-8412. beneUt program including USED Call now. Locators 236-5646 646-1230. OFFICE has g< general sion and development of you have c o m p le te jewelry, baby furniture glassware. 23 Olcott Drive Saturday and Sunday. 12-4 ------sewing incentive. Apply at 2161. (sm. fee) E.O.E. clericalcal opportunity. Good staff. The successful can­ trust. Important as REFRIGERATORS, and clothes, desk, much (off Center Street) ALL AREAS, all sizes, all Pillowtex Corporation, 49 didate will have a well is lo ch o o se WASHERS, RANGES - Manchester. No early birds prices. Apartments and typing- skills and per- MANCHESTER WILL BABYSIT in my more. Satunlay and Sun­ BOLTON - Carpeted two Regent Street, minimum of 2 years of CJean, Guaranteed. Parts please. Antiques 48 houses available. G II 647- sonable communication someone you like and home - Nathan Hale area. day, September 26 and 27, bedroom duplex with gar­ Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. GAL FOR General office general accounting Charming 7 room, air-conditioned split Sc Service. Low prices! ------8412. ability required. Perma­ feel comfortable with. Available d ^ s and for se­ 9-4. 42 Diane Drive, Ver­ age. $300's. Locators 236- work. Figure aptitude, experience, be capable oT level with 1V4 baths and fireplaced B.D. Pearl Sc Son, 649 Main T A G SALE, Saturday, nent full time position, five In that way, there will cond shift. Telephone 649- non. (o ff Tunnell Road.) WANTED - Antique Fur­ assuming supervisory Street. 643-2171. September 26, 10 - 4. 67 5646 (sm. fee) typing, customer contact day week. AppV in person: family room. Priced in the low 70’s. be mutual understan­ 8243. niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil MANCHESTER - 3 and other office duties. iesponsibiUtv and ability to Redwood Road, Pequot Beverages, Spring ding concerning your TAG SALE - Saturday, Paintings, or Antique bedrooms, cabinets, EAST HARTFORD - th e Full benefit program in­ work with operating CONTEMPORARY Manchester. Five families. kitchen, tiled bath, porch Easy Comfort Street Extension, Glaston­ n e ^ , resources and ADVANCED PRE­ Sunday Sept. 26-27, 10-4, Items. R. Harrison. Family sized three cluding dental paid. Five management. Compensa­ Zinsser Agency FURNITURE available at Clothing, toys, household and yard. $275. G it 647- bury. desires. Often, a good SCHOOLER - A Complete Aluminum doors, picture Telephone 643-8709. bedroom house, p H day work week. Call 289- tion package will be fully wholesale prices. Custom goods, furniture. 8412. broker can be found Nursery School/Day Clare window, furniture, appliances, yard, kids. 2736, commensurate with con­ 6 4 6 -lS ll an d standard sizes through the Program for working clothing, books, antiques, ANTIQUES Sc $%0. Locators 236-5646. tribution. We also offer tin available. Visit our factory SEPTEM BE R 26,9-2. Rain STAFFORD SPRINGS - 3 RIDE WANTED to PWA, recommendations of parents of advanced dishes, much more. Maiw COLLECTIBLES - Will (sm fee) HELP WANTED - outstanding benefits showroom Monday - Satur­ date Oct. 3. 291 Oak Street, bedrooms, carpeting, base­ East Hartford. Arrive 6 FULL SHED DORMER friends. As all brokers children 9 months - 5 years. new items-Reasonable. » purchase outright or sell on Dishwasher, 6:00 to 11:00 package. Please forward day 9-5 p.m. Andre Fur­ Manchester. Furniture, ment, more. $360. G. I I 647- a.m. Telephone 649-5007 or Front AND Rearl are licensed, visit a Half days available for Chambers Street,, commission. House lot or COVENTRY - Seven room evenings. Apply in person vour resume with salary niture Industries, 125 childrens toys, clothes, 8412. 643-5498. s ix R oonw 3 o r 4 B o d ro e n n few. Get an idea of the nursery programs only. Manchester. (Off Broad) single piece. 644-8962. house, garage, ^pliances, history and requirements Edwin Rd., South Windsor. miscellaneous, household before 11:30 a.m at Plnlorod Wall* WaS la WaS personalities involved. Home environment. Three fireplace, AC. Cfall G. II. Horseless Carriage, 411 to P.O. Box 309, East Hart- Sofa, Drapot FIraplaca FMuiaa items, projector. VERNON - 3 rooms, com­ Another suggestion full time teachers, RN on TAG SALE - Four families 647-8412. Connecticut Blvd., East ford, CT, 06108. FIra Alarm Flraplaea Mirror FIREPLACE S C R E E N plete kitchen. G II, 647- Lindtcapad Lai Occupancy Noirl might be the selection call. Program includes: - September 26 and 27. . Hartford. an d irons. $35. Wented to Buy 49 8412. aaa Hoat BIxtiaa of Homes in which a academics, art, physical, Converse Road, Bolton. BOLTON - House, DO SOMETHING ABOUT Westinghouse electric CHILD CARE - Weekdays, firm seems to and social activities. Car Adult, children’s clothing, fireplace, garage, quiet PART TIME 9-3. Bolton or surrounding DOING NOTHING - specialize or have range. Brown. 360. CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ Belfiore, Realtors ls to gymnastics and toys, dinette set, furniture, S A T U R D A Y, 10:30 a.m. COTTAGE STREET - two neighborhood, references Experienced Legal area. Must be dependable. Become an Avon represen­ Telephone 643-5675 after 6 ty. We buy quickly and con­ some success with. Qlet. C LA U D IA’S, 646- cactus collection, dried until ? 83 Thompson Road, bedroom tenement. Gas required. $400 monthly. Secretary. Telephone 872- 649-5353. Evenings. tative, full time or part Whatever your choice, p.m. fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ 647-1413 4884. flowers, excellent selec­ Manchester. (Back Yard). and gas stove. Security and 643-5983. 3238. time. Earn good monev 431 Main 8t. poration. 646-0131. choose carefully. tion of bouseplants, yams references. $250 monthly. and be your own boss. Call Whothbr you are R E FR IG E R A T O R - Ken- Furniture, rug shampooer, QLA8T0NBURV and household. kiick-knacks, dolls, many Telephone 643-5372. EAST HARl FORD HOME RETIRED PERSON 523-9401 or 646-3685. more Ckrldspot - 12 cubic •••••••••••••••••••••••• This Tiim Llv« YOUR Way buying or aalling you |nore items. - spacious 2 bedroom, 2 Wanted mornings to carry can count on the ft.. Gas Stove, Hardwick, Minnechaug Mtn. area. This enchanting^ compact FOR RENT - four room batn on acreage. Cliildrer. out bundles. Apply in per­ KIDS BACK EQ U IPM E NT both very good condition. TAG SALE - Bikes, toys, * RENTALS Ranch gives you easy housework amTfar more profastlonal brokara NEED YOUR CARPET NEIGHBORHOOD TAG and kitcenette second floor welcome. Locators, 236- son: Highland Market, OPERATORS AND Telephone 6^3445. furniture, household items. leisure. You deserve this 5 room Ranch with 2Vb h m at tha TEDFORD CLEANED? Call Randy’s SALE - Four families, 25, apartment with stove, 5646 (fee). TD SCHDDL? MECHANK7S Part time - baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage (24x24) and 2.7 Saturday ONLY, 10-2. Manchester. REAL ESTATE: Carpet Cleaning Service. refrigerator, garage, space On call basis. Ideal for acres. Not to mention the living room (19x25) and F O R SALE - two up­ Knollwocid Road, (O ff Ver­ 34, 38, 47 Lilac Street. Rooms lor Rent 52 Part time job with king size bedrooms. Lovely lawn with brook and CENTURY 21, Rt. 44A Free, reasonable estimate. Saturday, September 26, 9- heater. Adults. No pets. MANCHESTER - Huge BUS D R IV E R - morning retired person or shift per­ holstered lounge chairs. non Street.) above average earning small pond. Close to 3 country clubs. Built a Bolton Notch, Boltofi Telephone 6464906 after 5 3. Rain date, Sunday, LADIES O N LY - furnished Security. Telephone 643- three bedroom home. and afternoon. $22.88 per sonnel looking for extra quality builder. Asking $119,000. Make an offer! Gold. Excellent condition. potential for M7-9914 td And tiMt p.m. September 27, 9-3. Come rooms for rent in licensed 5797. Basement, private day. Call Andover School, work. Class II or III license draam homa. Wo Reasonable. Telephone parking, children and pets aggressive, outgoing in­ needed. Call 6^7745 New 649-3751. TAG SALE - Saturday On­ early - Lots of goodies! rooming house. Private 742-7339. IfeHli Heal E«tate646-4126 havo boon In thla HOUSES-APTS. ok. Locators, 236-%46 dividuals, who need England Sweeping. ly. Three Families, 165 rooms with community buainoaa for k numbor Burke St., Eiast Hartford. kitchen, living room and Frustrated? Need (fee). HARTFORD FACTORY extra cash and who F O R S A L E - Simmons PHOTO-GUIDE of yoara and you will bath. All utilities included. reputable help? A rental EXCLUSIVE has openings in two ASSEMBLERS NEEDED MANCHESTER M&M P&H, Manchester Hide-a-bed sofa. Two want to earn more than alwaya And tliRt our Located on bus line and service you can depend on! departments. Call 522-9006 for highest quality wood 'Outeh Cofofffaf 649-2871. Sm all repairs, cushion Lawson style. $75. is possible in most pert ataA aro friandly and TAG SALE - Saturday TAG SALE - Something for near stores. References Recommended by Con­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• windows and sliding glass Spacious 3 Rooms. 4 bedrooma, formal dlnlnf two swivel rockers, $35 for interview appointmets. time jobs. courtaoua. if you havo remodeling, heating, September 26 Sc Sunday everyone. Appliances, fur­ and security required. Call sumer Organizations. OHIces-Stores lor Rent doors. Mill work and room, Urge kUdiaii wUh pantry. Gmined ^ baths, kitchens and water each. Telephone 643-7153. Good wage and benefit High hourly rate, any quaaAona plaaaa Sept. 27, 9-5, rain or shine. niture, knick knacks, after 1 p.m. 644-0383. Check us out and register •••••••••••••••••••••••• program included. glazing experience a plus. flnifh. PUitered walla. Handy to busline'. call our ofAco. heaters. Free estimate! Items for all ages. 134 G linens, collectibles, bonus, paid vacation, Reduced to 183,900. today. Efficiencies to 4 hr. WORKSPACE OR Company paid benefits. DID YOU K N O W ? MAHOGANY single four holidays and sick days. Rachel Rd., Manchester. clothing, toys, mis­ CENTRAL LOCATION - Rentals. SCLAR STORAGE SPACE FOR SOLOIST NEEDED Apply in persn: Laurence AU sales people and brokers C & M Tree Service, Free poster bed. Also electric 1 \ (O ff Oakland by P E ro’s cellaneous. 10-5 September F re e parking, kitchen REALTORS. 246-5217. R E N T in Manchester. No IMMEDIATELY. First Cali today for interview R. Smith, Inc., 117 Murphy ' PMIsicIi Izency must have had training and estimates. Discount senior stove. Both in good condi­ Fruit Stand). 26, 51 Scott Drive, Vernon. privileges, security and lease or security deposit. Church of Christ, Scientist, 5S9-4993 Road, Hartford. paued state real estate Ucen-i citizens. Company tion. Telephone 649-1910. sing requirements. references required. SOUTH WINDSOR - Reasonable rates. Suitable The Needlework Primer Manchester. Call 875-^38 6 4 8 4 ^ Manchester owned and appealing 5 roomer, all 1350 REXiLINER - Good condi­ Telephone 643-2693 for ap­ for small business. Retail will be a ^ood reference AU SIZiS for audition. AmERICAN FHOZEN operated. Call 646-1327. appliances, carp^eting. tion. Spring needs pointment. and com mercially zon ^. book for your Needlework 38-50 FOODS, INC. Business Opportunities Household Goods 40 Articlos for Sole 41 private parking. Children Library. It has How-To 7T MANCHESTER re p la c in g , $35. Swivel Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. BABYSITTER WANTED - CLEAN FURNISHED o.k. Locators, 236-5646 directions for popular 7:30 - 5:30. Bowers School 126 Avontlato Road rocker, cushions needs stitches in both Crochet MANCHESTER Office WHITE FRIGIDAIRE LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 ROOM for mature (fee). NEWLY RENOVATED A casual, zip-front duster district only. Infant girl Peinting-Pepering 32 replacing, 325. Open weave and Knit, as well as full for the lareer size figure Building - with added in­ yards. $60 tax Included. g^entleman. Call Mr. 310 square feet office and 6 year old first grade dnpes, wide, gold. $39. (Super) Electric range, instructionH for items for has a comfortable gath­ come from upstairs apart­ > 6 Room Cepe (I unfiniabed). I bath. 1 car guage. Self cleaning oven. Like I^nd, gravel. CaU 643-9504. Pagano 643-7779. VERNON - One bedroom, available. Main Street irl. Beginning November, MUNSONS CANDY PROFESSIONAL Telephone 646-1^. the wardrobe and home. ered yoke. ment. Call Joe Gordon, Good ccadiUco. B o w ^ Scbool. |U.96o. Call new. Moving, must sell. clean, eat-in kitchen, gar­ location with ample elephone 649-1327. KITCHEN is accepting P A IN T IN G - Interior and Q-136, Needlework No. 1350 with Photo- f Gordon Realty, 643-2174. TEDFOSO SEAL ESTATE PITNEY BOWES model FU R N ISH E D ROOM in age, stove, refrigerator, parking. Call 649-2891. applications for part time 12 b y 21 AVACADO 646-0321. Primer, is $3.25 a copy. Guide is in Sizes 38 to 60. exterlfH". Commercial and 4200 Mailing machine. lovely home In Ellington. dishwasher. $375 plus heat. employment. Hours are HowlaiHl Reattors Bigelow rug and pad, $75. Ti irder, sipd $3.2S, Inciades Size 40,44 bust, 2% yards PARTS COUNTER residential. Free e s ­ Licks, seals, and stainps. 872-6781. week nights and 646-1485. 60-inch. Monday-Friday, 4-8. Eight Portable (>E disnwasher, MAPLE BUNK BED SET - piitage and handling. PERSON - some experien­ timates. FuUy insured. 646- Eixcellent condition. Ciall weekends. hours on Satutday and^r 643-1108 Bervleee Ottered i,31 brown with butcherblock Excellent condition. ANNE CABOT Patterns avatfa6/e otily cing preferred. Elxcellent □ EDUCATION 4879. between 8 and 4 p.m. 646- MANCHESTER tn eizea Mhovm, Sunday. 20-24 hours per top, $15. 643-4328. Includes bunk boards and Tkt MMchttttr RiraM fringes including pension, 7297. FURNISHED LIGHT Excellent 5 room, 2 BASEMENT STORAGE 1150 Avff. ef Amtrlcat TP ORDER, laad $i.$o far aacR week. Cali for appoint­ mattresses. $200. Matching life insurance, major LEE PAINTING. Interior HOUSEKEEPING room bedroom, $350. Ehccellent 4 AREA with dirt floors. Ntw Torli, N.V. 10030 ment, 649-4332. MANCHESTER CAPE FO R SALE - Three cushion maple dresser, $55. CSnSk'" ' * '*••*** medical. See Mr. Carter, Schools-ClessM 19 LAW N SERVICE - Fall & Eixterior. “Check my HARDWOOD floor nails. for lady. Utilities included. room, 2 bedroom, $310. First room 18W ft.xl5 ft.; PriRt Nairn. Addrtst witb ZIP •••••••••••••••••••••••• SOFA - Rust tweed, maple Telephone 643-9020. COM. >UE IMNITT Carter Chevrolet, 1229 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in clean-upq, thatching, fer- rate before you decorate. 45 pounds sq. Best offer. Security required. Plus utilities, references, second room 23 ft.xl5t4 ft. IV Ott i i ly M E Main Street, Manchester, EARLY NEW ENGLAND kitchen, den, firepUced living nmn. Couponat P r ic t . . . $2.28. sor, CT. 08074. Farm, 741W34. Ik 649'3727 agter 6 p.m. Lewis & Son, 649-9658. 643-2880. with a Classified Ad.