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24 - THE HERALD, ‘niuri.. Aug. Zl, 1961 Old-fashioned price war rjr. -.v 1 .T:-,. ■: Lydall buys firm mPe ..page 4 Millard H. Pryor Jr., preiident and chief executive officer of Lydall Inc., and Charles C. Helmold, president and chief executive Officer of Jacobs Rubber Co., a privately owned Dayvllle Banks bid for manufacturer, announce. that an agreement in principle has been reached fqr Lydall to acquire tying up their money for the year. Band-Aid to get the industry over its Jacobs Rubber. The agreement is subject to ap­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gas staUons The catch is the extraordinarily high interest rate lasts only until Oct. 1, when Cong]^ created the all savers cer-' financial squeeze. Manchester, Conn. proval by Lydall's board of directors. did it, grocery stores do it and now some tiflcate at the urging of the beleaguered Patchy fog tonight; Jacobs is a $9 million manufacturer of molded savings institutions are engaging in their the money is funneled Into the one year Congressional proponents and finan­ certificates, which wlU pay up to 70 per­ thrift industry, whidh said it needed help cial experts hope the certificates will Friday, Aug. 28, 1981 rubber products specializing in extrusions, seals own version of the old fashioned price to combat a severe cash flow problem cloudy Saturday and rubter-to metal bonding which sells to both in­ cent of the rate on 5-weck Treasury bills. generate a new pool of savings that can war. > There are penalties for not putting the caused by paying out high interest rates be to make mortgage loans — a — See page 2 25 Cents dustrial and consumer markets. Del L. Peterson, In the financial community, the battle on deposits while stuck vrith a pile of old, division president of Lydall’s Acadia Division in takes on a different form — offering high money into all savers certificates or for boon to consumers and the homebulldlng withdrawing the funds early. low-interest rate mortgages. industry. MrralJi Chicago, III., under which Jacobs Rubber will interest rates aimed at attracting With T-bill rates running at about 14 The thrift institutions also have seen operate, commented that the newly acquired facili­ deposits for the new "all-savers” cer­ their deposits shrink as consumers have A new study by the U.S. league of ty will further broaden Lydall's markets and tificates authorized by Congress. percent, interest on the all-savers cer­ Savings Associations estimates that tificates would run about 10 percent. put their money into money market capabilities and fits the division's long-range The certificates, created as part of the funds and other high-yield investments. during the 15 months the new certificates development strategy. Charles C. Helmold will re­ record tax-cut bill signed by President Frank Dellomo, president of the / wiU be offered - from Oct. 1 through Brooklyn Savings Bank, which started Although there-will be a new Ujl. main as chief operating officer of Jacobs Rubber. Reagan, offer a »1,000 per person — »2,- exemption with the all saver certlficam, Dec. 31, 1982 — about two-thirds of the 000 per couple — tax exemption for In­ the trend in New York a few, weeks ago, projected $250 billion expected to be Lydall Inc.’s Acadia Division, is a major supplier said Wednesday he was convinced “there another one — the existing $200 per per­ of customer formulated elastomers and 'Teflon terest earned. son exemption for interest and dividends g^erated will go to thrift institutions. which are molded and machined into a wide range Banks and thrift institutions may begin was a lot of money out there and the first one that could get it wpuld keep it.” — would be dropped, reverting to a flOO One of the criticisms of the certificate is of engineered seal and precision industrial com­ offering the certificates Oct. 1. f Pi h Garage sale Dellomo said since Aug. 10, his bank per person exemption for dividends oidy, that it will merely recycle money from ponents. Anticipating a flood of money, some beginning Jan. 1. financial instituUons, particularly in has attracted an additional |14 million in e»i«ting savings accounts rather than new deposits because of the all savers With the tax-exempt status, thrifts generate new savings. New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, hope the all-savers certificates will at­ already are competing for the funds. promotion, but still is down $10 million in CBIA promotes net deposits for the month. tract money now being invested But the league estimated about ^ 0 They are offering consumers up to 35 elsewhere, allowing them to hold onto billion of the projected $ ^ billion will percent Interest, plus cash bonuses, if He speculated many potential savers HARTFORD — Kenneth O. Decko, president, are waiting until Oct. 1 to see what rate the money a little longer and pay lower be “new” dollars. they deposit their money now and later interest rates — perhaps enough of a Connecticut Business and Industry Association, has roll it over into all-savers certificates. will be offered on the certificates before solution near announced the promotions of three staff people. By Paul Hendrie plans may force a change in the their reputation in the community.” Promoted to vice Market Big car Herald Reporter definition of the “non-production Berman said he sees no president of com­ work” the company plans for the roadblocks to a final agreement. munications is Brian Two major breakthroughs, un­ garage. Earlier, Multi-Circuits said Sylvester said he decided the way J. Matthews, who veiled Thursday at ? Board of Direc­ non-production work would be to solve the problems was to ”go has served as CBIA's is gone tors subcommittee meeting, have ' limited to personnel, maintenance back to square one.” He said the director of com­ paved the way for a solution to the and production control. issues had become so complicated, munications since return long-running dispute between Multi- Berman and Stevenson agreed to that he felt it was time to simplify 1980. In his new posi­ Circuits Inc. and a local negotiate the details. Mayor matters. tion, he will continue for metals neighborhood. Stephen T. Penny asked for an "Now they can sit down and work to manage the Representatives of the company agreement in writing by the Sept. 8 out the details,” he added. association’s com­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The “Great and the Holl Street Residents Board of Directors meeting and As surprising as this incipient munications Meltdown of 1980” that saw Americans Association agreed in principle to both sides said that should be possi­ compromise was the announcement program, including lined up to sell everything from priceless unlikely support the sale of the Harrison that the alteration of the existing ble. advertising, media, hejirlooms to the . family silver Street town garage to Multi- Berman said this morning that he water shop at the Charter Oak relations, member evaporated with record prices for gold Circuits, as long as the sale is tied to received word of Sylvester’s in­ Street recreation area to house the communications and and silver and many of the metals buyers Continued from page 21 an agreement that the company tervention about an hour before Parks and Cemeteries garage is a publications, and disappeared along with it. won’t expand farther at that loca­ Thursday’s meeting. practical idea. employee informa­ “It’s unbelievable what happened,” them to the hilt. They are no longer tion. “ He should be congratulated, ” General Manager Robert B. Weiss tion programs. said Jack Brod, who has operated Em­ clearly cheaper than large cars. Meanwhile, the town resurrected said Berman. ’’Multi-Circuits said the town reconsidered the site Brian Matthews Matthews, former­ pire Diamond and Gold Co. in New And the full-sized, modeb themselves a previously rejected site at Charter should be congratulated, too, for ly served as director York’s Empire State building for 50 have been made lighter and more fuel- Oak Street for a new Parks and taking a giant step toward repairing I’lea.sc lurn In page 8 of communications years. “When gold was over |700 an efficient, capable of up, to 20 miles per Cemeteries garage. for the Greater New ounce and silver over $40 everybody gallon with special economy packages. The compromise, confirmed by Haven Chamber of wanted to buy it. Today nobody does.” Auto executives are betting those fac­ Multi-Circuib Controller William Commerce and as a Brod said many dealers, some in tors will encourage sales of what are Stevenson and residents’ attorney project manager in business for years, have either gone now nnid-sized cars — the brge car of Jon Berman, was reached through bankrupt or are teetering on the b ri^ in the future. the shuttle diplomacy of Republican N. Korea says the public relations department of the precipitous drop in prices and cor­ Pontiac Division (general Manager Director Peter Sylvester. Southern New responding loss of interest in non-money William E. Hoglund said his division Though Sylvester cautioned, in a England Telephone assets. . - carefully considered how to keep the letter to the subcommittee, that Co. P rio r to his As for the Johnny-come-Iatelies who set customer who faithfully drove full-sized many details remain unresolved, he SNET experience, he up in motel and hotel rooms to buy Pontiacs for years. said there is now a “foundation for a attack invented millions of dollars worth of precious “The answer we finally arrived at was was a broadcast ., - JR A c - • compromise.” journalist and film metal scrap, Brod said, and other in­ to offer the best of both worlds to these "If that’s the paramoupt concern and audio visual dustry sources agree, “They have folded customers — the luxury and roominess of the residents and if this (agree­ By E. Michael Myers ■ firing, repeated that the U.S. plane producer. their tents and silently stolen away. A lot of sb-passenger cars along with the ment not to further expand) is what United Press International was over international or South George N. Peter­ of them owed money and they either more functional aspects and efficient it would take to solve the problem, Korean airspace. son, who joined the went bankrupt or just disappeared.” packaging of the mid-sized cars,” he ^ tbeu.thqrq js definitely an area for North Korea today accused the He said “ some kinds of CBIA staff in 1978 as Gregg Holloway, who recently sold'his said. ° compromise,” said Stevenson. United States of inventing an attack measures” will be taken to dis­ staff writer and later share in Main Line Stamps and Coins, The 1982 mid-sized Bonneville is “I’ve indicated for a while that on a U.S. spy plane to trigger a new courage further attacks, but served as com­ one of Philadelphia’s largest coin stores, “nearly” as l a ^ inside as the full-sized ‘ thld could be a possibility,” agreed war, but Defense Secretary Caspar specifics have not been decided. munications assis­ was one legitimate dealer who jumped 1981 car it replaced, he' said. Berman. “I told him (Sylvester) Weinberger rejected the charges Questioned about the possibility of “I could almost bet that if we were to and pledged action to prevent any using fighter escorts, he said they George Peterson tant, has been on the bandwagon last yer and m ^ e that I could agree in principle to promoted to money at it. “We were literally forced blindfold you and take you for a ride in a limiting the further expansion as a more “international piracy.” probably do not fly fast enough to manager of press into it by people lining up outside our 1982 Bonneville G and then a 1981 condition of selling the garage, so The exchange came a day after keep up with the supersonic SR-71 relations. store wanting to sell. Bonneville, you could not tell the long as we could work out some of the U.S. government accused North Blackbirds. He is responsible “Some buyers went under because difference in comfort and ride,” Hoglund the present problems ahead of time. Korea of lawlessness in firing a "It’s quite clear that you can’t have this kind of international for the development they were tempted to speculate,” UPI photo said. Hcrild photo by Tarquinlo I think we do. have a principle we surface-to-air missile Wednesday at of news releases, Holloway said. “Instead of selling the Consumer preferences- may justify can work on, with some very impor­ a high-flying SR-71 reconnaissance piracy continue,” Weinberger said. editorials, and scrap daily, as we did, they would sit on that view. tant details to be arranged.” plane in international or South The United States has asked for a background position it hoping to make more. Prefab track The mid-sized car segment currently Peeling peaches The residents complain that Korean airspace. face-to-face meeting with the North papers on various “Most of these people were paying a b the most lively and. has the highest Multi-Circuits is to blame for A dispatch by the North Korean Koreans Saturday at the Military business issues and lot less for the stuff than it was worth Prefabricated track in 5-ton, 39-fbot sections is made at Burlington volume in the domestic industry. The Ella Brimble of North Main Street peels a excessive noise, unpleasant odors news agency, monitored in Tokyo, Armistice Commission on the serves as a liaison and there's no reasqn they shouldn’t have Northern Raiiroad Co.’s plant In Springfield, Mo. In addition to Oldsmobile Supreme and Cutlass, Bulck peach In preparation for the Eighth District and congested traffic. Berman said said today the U.S. account was divided peninsula. North Korea between CBIA staff made money,” Holloway said. replacing main-iine segments, the panels are used In the construction Regal and Century, Chevrolet Malibu Fire Department’s 24th annual Peach these concerns must be addressed “one more deliberate fabrication responded today by asking a week's delay. No final date has been set. and members of the But Joseph De Marinis, partner in of spur lines to Industrial plants. Burlington Northern assembled up to and Monte Carlo and Pontiac Grand P rb Festival tonight at 6. Mq. Brimble is one of before the residents will support the cooked’up by the-U.S. imperialist are among the 20 best-selling domestic aggressors to heighten tensions and The missile firing — which missed news media. Sinclair De Marinis rare coin dealers, 75 panels a week. The prefab track Is faster to make and less expensive many volunteers at the district firehouse who garage sale. said even if they didn’t speculate, many car lines this year.- Stevenson said the abandonment find a pretext for unleashing a new by several miles — came a week A 1979 graduate of than on-the-spot track laying Iq rempte locations. lent helping hands for the department’s the University of itinerant dealers were hurt by the of future Harrison Street expansion war in Korea.” after two Navy F14s shot down a Connecticut, Peter­ suddenness of the drop in gold and silver fund-raising event. But Weinberger responded: “It’s pair of Soviet-built Libyan warplanes son attended the prices from the high of $850 and $50 pretty hard to provoke a new war that fired first over disputed West Virginia respectively to below $500 and $11 in a when somebody shoots something Mediterranean waters. In both Graduate School of matter of weeks. TV views food industry that explodes above your airplane cases, the Pentagon said the planes English and served During the hectic "meltdown” period and there is nobody else in the were on routine maneuvers. vicinity — which is to say hundreds Weinberger denied> either incident as a public informa­ refiners were backlogged three-to six- The televbion audience apparently ap­ tion officer for the months and that backlog was the ruina­ DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - “Market to Market” is on the “cutting Cone named interim principal of miles—who has the surface-to-air was provoked by Reagan ad­ preciates the m b. In May, the Nielsen Anthony Barillari State of West tion of many itinerants. Producer Dan Miller threw on hb edge” of the developbg battle for con­ missiles, except North Korea. ministration hawkishness. headset and threaded together a trol of world resources. Miller said. ratings made “Market to Market” the “We believe our pilot,” the Pen­ “We aren’t doing them with any Virginia. He lives in Dealers like Brod had no problem. He 24th most watched public television That committee will narrow the such a request as late at this, but he takes 500 ounces of gold scrap to a telephone call linking a reporter in “We think the food business will conte Allan Cone, retired principal of nounced Cone’s appointment today. did not rule it out completely. tagon chief said in an interview chip on our shoulder,” he said of the Manchester. show. The program is aired in 30 states Meanwhile he said steps will go selection to three persons and Anthony J. Barillari has been promoted to super­ refiner with whom he has a long-standing California, a film crew in Congress and a Into ib own, nnore and more,” said host Bennet Junior High School, will take If such a request were made, it from Washington on NBC’s military exercises. “It’s just that co-worker next door. Chet Randolph. “ One of these times and reaches at least 205,000 households. over Sept. 14 as Interim principal of forward to find a new principal who Kennedy will make a recommenda­ “Today” show. we are not going to be intimidated.” visor of insurance operations for the CBIA Service relationship and the refiner will advance In ib hometown, “Market to Market,” tion from among them to the Board would be considered, Kennedy said. Corp., a wholly owned subsidiary of CBIA which him as much as 90 percent of the es­ ^ “Is that OK?” he asked after a high­ when they have a drought fora cduple of Keeney Street School until the town will be selected wfth the help, of a The Board of Education would like The North Korean news agency Late Thursday, in a statement speed, four-way conversation. “We’ll years in one part of the world, it’ll be on produced by IPBN, outdraws "WaU hires a new permanent principal of seven-member screening'’Com­ of Education, which will inake the dispatch — (he first direct response that did not mention the incident. makes available numerous programs to association timated gold content or will sell that Street Week,” a heavy bitter ip public to fill the position with a woman or a shoot for the interview in the morning.” the front page.” the school. mittee. final decision. to Thursday’s U.S. promise to take North Korea charged the United members. much of its own gold and remit the televisioh. Nationally, “Market to Kennedy said the administration member of an ethnic minority, but In his position, he will be in charge of the ad­ money to Brod minus a small charge. The plan kept the crew open for a Some topics which have been The post became vacant When The committee will consist of one the post has not been targeted “whatever steps are necessary” to States with “provocations” along major hearing on estate taxes while examined on the show are “worfcfafe,” Market” is more p o ^ a r than Dick Charles Sentelo, the only black member of the Board of Education, rejected any idea of transferlng protect its military aircraft — also the demilitarized zone. ministration of the group’s wide range of member After the metal has been refined, Brod Cavett’s interviews and b. tied with the principals within the system specifically for that. and the refiner settle the difference. supplying a key interview — and film — school lunches, elderly farmers living in school principal in the systeni, two teachers to be selected from Kennedy said he was pleased that accused the United States of It said that Aug. 15, for the insurance programs. poverty in the nation’s lush breadba^et “Firing Line” program of William F. because it is too late in the year to Barillari joined CBIA in 1977. He attended Cen­ “Legitimate, respectlble dealers who on the top story of the week, the fruit fly resigned to become deputy Keeney Street School, two parents Gone, who is a veteran ad­ violating its airspace. “eighth time” this month, an SR-71 have had connections with smeilters for invasion of Califomb. and the scramble for water to irrigate B uc^y. superintendent of Hartford public to be selected by the Parent- make such a shift without disrup­ But Weinberger, twice using the flew over eastern North Korea and tral Connecticut State College and is a graduate of "We’re dealing with major issues that tion. Kennedy also said no principal ministrator, will be able to fill the Computer Processing Institute. He lives in East years can operate this way,” De Marinis Miller and his small Iowa Public western vegetable farms. schools. Teacher Association, and two gap between Sentelo’s departure phrase “international piracy” to remained in its airspace for about 30 Broadcasting Network crew have plenty Viewers have seen the discreetly are of interest to a major audience,” Dr. James Kennedy, superinten­ members from the association of had requested a transfer to Keeney refer to the North Korean missile minutes. Hartford. said. “Their cash isn’t t i ^ up so they Randolph said, mentioning the impact of and the arrival of a replacement. can remain liquid and stay in business.” of experience in hurdling time and dis­ worded, bit deadly serious, scuffles dent of schools in Manchester, an­ school administrators. and he doubted that there would be tance barriers. They run a fast-paced between farmers and diplomats for con­ the fruit fly Inestation to dismiss the idea Holloway didn’t have such a tie up that “Market to Market,” with ib pic­ since buying scrap wasn’t his primary schedule in tunUng out “Market to trol of U.S. grain sales and the bitter Joint venture Market,” one of the most watched public battles over bow td ship the crop — and tures of cattle and grain elevators, is a business, but because of his reputation “farm” show. Today's Herald he was able to sell his scrap to a broker television shows and the only one the question whether huge U.S. grain Economy index Hinckley pleads innocent EAST HA TFORD — United Technologies Corp. 's and be paid immediately. devoted entirely to the food industry. crops are exhausting the rich soil. Pratt & Whitney announced that it is holding dis­ cussions with Rolls-Royce to explore the establish­ Banks sign merger pact ment of a joint venture company to develop and drops slightly in assassination' attempt Hartford National Bank and the Bridgeport-based market a new commercial jet engine in the U,000- Credit card strip can book Connecticut National Bank sign a final merger pound thrust class. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govemmejit’s index of leading economic indicators — a barometer for Mr. and MrB. John W. Hinckley Sr. Hinckley before telling the court agrcemenKwhich will create the state’s largest The engine woutd be designed to power the type WASHINGTON (UPI) - John W. commercrai bank. I*aue .5. of 150-passenger aircraft some airlines are seeking the economy — dropped In July, for the third month Hinckley Jr., appearing in q heavily of Evergreen, Colo., who were sit­ what kind of defense he intends to can visualize carrying a card with your of the card — and we have such a product proximately five million holes on a strip use. for the mid-1980s. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The — the London Times calcubted you could the same s to as the magnetic strip on a in a row, but the decline was a very slight O.l per­ guarded courtroom in a bullet-proof ting in the spectators’ section of the Pratt & Whitney’s partners in the PW2037 narrow brown stripe on the plastic card entire medical history, including a cent, the Commerce Department reported today . vest, pleaded innocent today to courtroom. Parker granted Fuller’s request, Church now mediator digital recording of electrocardiograms put 16 novels on it.” credit card. We read the information on giving him until Sept. 28 to file pre­ program, Motorenund Turblnen Union and Fiat, that holds the secret key to your credit the strip with the same tiny bser,” said The report tended to confirm what economists charges that he tried to kilUFhesi- Hinckley — charged with the may soon carry all your other secreb as and all your m ^ical records. If you are 11110 quantum leap in card technology March 30 shootings of Reagan, trial motions in the case — including Poland's government turns to the Roman and Rolls-Royce’s Japanese partners in the RJSOO b well beyond the development stage. D r^ e r. already know — that America’s economy is in a dent Reagan and wounded three well. brought into the hospital, they could take slowdown, which some call a recession -- and is others. White House press secretary James whether he intends to raise the in­ Catholic Church to mediate labor troubles with a program, Ishikawajima-Harlma Heavy Industries, out your card and have your entire “We are now selling the systems,” sanity Issue. The judge gave the Mitshubishi Heavy Industries, and Kawasaki Heavy Drexler Technology Corp., of Moun­ The Drexon systems are now avaibble likely to remain sluggish for some months to come. HincUey, appearing thinner and Brady and two law enforcement of­ strike by maverick printers two days away. Pane .1. tain View, Calif., has developed a strip, record. It could perhaps save lives,” said said Drexler. “We have received more for testing by | otenUal customers, said It told little atwut how severe that slowdown may ficers — was dressed in a dark blue government until Oct. 16 to respond, Industries, can be expected to participate in the than 300 corporate inquiries and we are 'subdued, enter^ his plea after U.S. one-half inch by three inches, that can Drexler. , Drexler. He anticipates that Drexon will be or how long it will last. , , Distlct Judge Barrington Parker suit today. He clutched a thin and did not set a trial date. program. Other applications Include' putting beginning to negotiate with compapiea. Fuller also said Hinckley wanted l i e proposed venture would be subject to the ap­ carry 5 million bib of information or the becoihe the major pradnef of hb com- The figures showed the indicators falling at a found him competent to stand trial manila folder as he entered the In sports equivalent of 100,000 words. computer software on cards fpr use in Five companies have bought samii^ jwiqr/which'vb pobUcly o w ^ and has progressively slower rate — dropping 1.6 percent te courtroom and sat quietly at the to know whether bpil would be set in provals of the governments involved. quanUUes.’’ f on a l^ o u n t Indictment. Dwight Evans and Greg Luzinski heroes in Red That’s a good-sized book. home computers or In businesses. For annuaL sales of $15 million In May and a revised 1 percent declihe in June. By The 26-year-old drifter son of a defense table,, occasionally his case. Parker said he will hold a “There are a number of applications,” example, the operation of autonnated The secret of the new card s t r ^ b photochemlcals and ottier producte for whispering to one of his lawyers. He hearing Tuesday to decide whether Sox and White Sox victories ... Page 9. Drexon, a patented product made of comparison, the June figure amounted to almost Colorado oilman stood silently said Jerry Drexler, head of the company. machine tools could.be controlled by a the semiconductor Industry. standing still. before the judge as court clerk Bet­ was not handcuffed. He stood to to grant a-bail request. In new position “The obvious ones are financial transac­ plastic card. gebtin and two kinds Of silver particles But they will have to think of another Government figures already released show the plead not guilty. The judge also said he would con­ that are sensitive to-llgbt ty Flynn, count by count, read the Index tions of all types. You see, a card could “One of the things we visualize," name for thb card. slump began in the second, Aprll-June, quaiter of charges against him. Vincent J. Fuller, Hinckley s sider q motion by Hinckley’s b st five to 10 years and could be used to Drexter said, “b that every automobile SRI Intemattonkl, on assignmentfrom ' After aU, you will be walking around this year, when the gross national product, adjuste

\ - THE HERALD. Fri- Aug. 1961 Panel suggests Merger close court cameras empty for big banks HARTFORD (UPI) - Two of price of 322.75 on which the merger said he remained opposed to cameras in Connecticut’s largest banks have is based, the bank will adjust the HARTFORD (UPI) - A court trial area moved closer to a merger that exchange ratio to maintain the value won't become a ^‘circus” If news the courtroom but if they become routine, “1 will learn how to smile and I would create the state’s largest of 338 per share when the deal is cameras and tape recorders are allowed commerical bank. finally approved, Newell said. into Connecticut courtrooms, says the will have my teeth fixed.” ACTON, Matt. (UPI) - About 400 Hartford National would issue 2.5 More seriously, Heiman said he would people were evacuated from a rural The holding company for Hartford chairman of a Judicial panel that National Bank signed a definitive million shares of new stock at $22.75 recommended the coverage. ask the bar to go before the Rules Com­ area around the W. R. Grace a share when the proposal received mittee to Oppose the proposal. ' Chemical Co., early today becanae agreement Thursday to combine The panel's recommendation released with the Bridgeport-based Connec­ final approval. today would allow news cameras and The panel's recommendations wohld of foulsmelUiig styrene fumes that Newell will continue as chairman prohibit film, still photo or audio b e ^ leaking from a 20,000-gallon ticut National Bank under the tape recorders on a one-year trial basis Connecticut National name. and chief executive of the holding with the decision left Up to individual coverage of Family Division hearings; storage tank shortly before mld- company, Hartford National Corp., sentencings, except in cases which were The merger would create a bank judges. nlAt. with assets of more than 33 billion and will become chairman and chief Judge Robert Testo said as his panel televised previously; trade secret' Firefighters contained the leaking hearings; or pre-trial proceedings. and a network of 124 offices from executive of the new bank. debate the issue, members were con­ non-toxic fumes, which had been Fairfield County to the Hartford Josel B. Alvord, president of Hart­ cerned "lAore than anything" that cour­ Jurors alw could not be filmed. been shooting upward In a steam­ ford National, will become presi­ A judge who decided to allow cameras area, replacing Connecticut Bank & troom decorum might be disrupted. But like column about 20 feet b l^ , by Trust Co. as the state’s largest com­ dent of the new bank and the holding Research indicated that wasn't the case first would have to receive a petition for dousing the tank with streams of coverage from a news agency. The judge mercial bank. company. elsewhere, he said. water. The merger agreement still must Frederick Miller, now president “Our fears of a courtroom being made then would meet with lawyers and media Company officials said prior to and chief executive officer of representatives to lay ground rules. be approved by shareholders of the into a circus were allayed and we don't i t f the accident there were only about two banks and regulatory agencies Connecticut National, will become feel this would happen,” Testo, chief ad­ Only "pool" coverage would be 4,d0O gallons of the liquid chemical vice chairman of the new bank, and allow^, which means only one television and withstand a possible challenge ministrator of the Criminal Division of M in the tank. They said they did from CBT, which was one of the Alexander Hawley, current board Superior Court, said Thursd{fy. camera, one still photographer, using no not know how much of it had es- chairman of Connecticut National, more than two lenses, and one broadcast three banks that had made offers for .Defendants would not have to give cim ^ aa fumes. Connecticut National. will become chairman of the their consent but the panel suggested reporter. The evacuation, which b^an executive committee of both the The photographs, film or tape then Connecticut National agreed to strict guidelines on what proceedings shortly after midnight, was halted UPI photo holding company and new bank. would be distributed to other interested the merger after Hartford National could be filmed, who could be filmed, about 6 a.m. when the fumes were sweetened its offer to 357 million or television and radio stations and controlled, authorities said. No in­ The body was then taken to the Kennebec and how many cameras and recorders Harild photo by Tttqulnk) The body of New York businessman Dennis 338 for each Connecticut National could be used. newspapers. Pool coverage is routine for juries were reported. Valley Medical Center In Augusta where an some events, such as those held at the McNeil was exhumed Thursday from the share — 33 million more than CBT’s Justice John Speziale, chief court ad­ Police' said more than 100 people autopsy was performed. last offer issued on Aug. 5. ministrator, appointed the panel after White House, where space is limited or The organ at the rear of the'lTage of Cheney Hall Is one of the ture. About $"i million of a proposed bond Issue would bo set In Acton and another 300 people In Forest Hill Cemetery In Bridgton, Maine. security is tight. aside for that purpose, but no firm estimates of the restora­ “The first thing we're going to do Exxon near the Connecticut Bar Association's House treasures of the building that prompts advocates of Cheney adjacent Concord left their homes is study this," said CBT Chairman of Delegates rejected a proposal to lift No artificial lights or flashbulbs would area restoration to want to acquire the deterlorlating struc- tion cost have been made recently. near the 1^ 5 a.m. They were given be allowed. Photographers would be per­ Walter J. Connolly Jr. “The second the ban on news camera coverage of permission to return home shortly thing we’ll do is decide whether we trials last May. mitted in designated areas and would not after 6 a.m. be allowed to move around. want to respond, and if we decide af­ drilling end Thirty three states now allow cameras The fumes smelled like for­ Autopsy results due firmatively, we’ll have to review the and tape recorders in courtrooms. Besides Testo, other judges who maldehyde and could have caused served on the committee were Judge different ways of structuring it." “I am very pleased with their report Cheney commission urges irritation of the skin and respiratory - Hartford National had opened the BOSTON (UPI) - The Exxon Angelo Santanlello, chief administrative and recommendations,” Speziale said. tract, especially for those who bidding battle for Connecticut Corp. Thursday began drilling the He said the Superior Court Rules Com­ judge of the Civil Division; Judge Fran­ already have respiratory problenu, cis Hennessy, chief administrative judge National with an initial offer of $40.5 final third of a test, well in a search mittee will review the recommen­ but were not considered to be life- million on July 9. Higher offers for oil and gas below the ocean floor dations, then they will be presented “to of the Family Division; Judge Francis threatening, authorities said. in case linked to C/A O'Brien, administrative judge of the followed from CBT and New in the Georges Bank fishing area 110 the full bench” for final action. Acting Fire Chief Malcomb Haven's FirstBancorp and then miles off Nantucket Island. The special panel said after the one New Haven Judicial District; Judge referendum on bond issue MacGregor said fumes were parent good health.” He also said an Improper business practices before even-higher offers from Hartford Harry D. Martin, head of Exxon's year trial period, the Rules Committee John Brennan, administrative judge of “pluming up in the air like a jet AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - Doc­ autopsy was warranted because the Hartford-New Britain Judicial tors early today completed an eight- being named to head the agency’s National and CBT. offshore efforts, said ocean drilling could end the experiment or extend it. en^ne,” said hfacGregor. spy operations early this year. there was “not proper examination Under terms of Thursday's which began from the rig Alaskan Attorney Maxwell Heiman, president­ District; Judge M. Morgan Kline and building in Manchester.” He noted that the The lawn land is zoned for residential hour autopsy to determine v^y Den­ By Nancy Thompson development. If the town purchases the “We don’t know what made it ac­ The McNeil brothers disappeared of the body” after McNeil died. merger plan, Connecticut National Star last month reached 10,200 feet elect of the Connecticut Bar Association. Judge Aaron Ment. arts commission has written a letter saying tive,” he said. “It was like a nis McNeil died mysteriously after Grave-diggers quickly unearthed eeerald Reporter they would like to use the building i f it is center section, others who own pieces of the his brothers leveled charges that in July along with an estimated 33 shareholders will receive 1.67 Wednesday. The Cheney National Historic District lawn would not be able to build more than one sleeping volcano.” million in assets from their New the brown casket from a vault shares of Hartford National stock in "Everything is proceeding renovated. Police spokesman Paul McGovern forced a CIA spymaster to resign. beneath an unmarked headstone in Commission unanimously recpmmended “in Steven C. Ling, director of Lutz Museum home on their sections and the bulk of it Authorities said preliminary York-based Triad Energy Corp. excliange for each share of Connec­ routinely," he.said. concept” that a |2 million bond -issue for said some residents refused to leave the family plot in Forest Hills ticut National stock in a tax-free Exxon plans to drill a 15,000-foot and a member of the commission, said the would be preserved. autopsy ^results were to be made after the Post published the public improvements tied to the renovation of “All coming generations, if we make wise their homes. allegations. Hugel, a former New Cemetery in Bridgton. It was taken transaction. hole at the site, then will move the Lending rates building is salvagable despite its poor condi­ “Some people just don’t want to public today in New York, where in a hearse about 50 miles to two miU buildings into apartments be placed “We feel that the merger, con­ drilling rig to another location to tion. Lutz had looked at the building with the decisions here today, will be able to drive McNeil, 41, died of an apparent rup­ Hampshire electronics executive, on the November ballot as a referendum. down Hartford Road and see what the get up at this hour,” he said. “It’s a denM the charges, but resigned Augusta, where New York City sidered from every aspect — finan­ begin the second of three test wells. idea of renovation at one time, he said. voluntary evacuation, so there’s not tured spleen June 1 at Elmhurst Chief Medical Examiner Eiliot The commission’s recommendation now A detailed plan of proposed public im­ Cheneys saw,” FitzGerald said. General Hospital in Queens. soon afterward. cial, legal and as a sound business Shell Oil Co., searching for oil and goes to the Bohrd of Directors for action at In approving the concept of the renovation much we can do.” The FBI has been hunting for the .Gross and Maine Chief Medical proposition — is clearly in the best gas 150 miles southeast of Cape Cod provements including 16 separate item was Police began getting complaints “They (New York authorities) Examiner Henry Ryan waited to its Sept. 1 meeting. The item must be ap­ presented to the commission by town Planner project, commission members noted that will make an announcement today,” McNeils on bank larceny charges. interests of both Connecticut in the same\|shing area, has had key to housing from residents near the plant about begin the autopsy. National and Hartford National slower going, ^ e Zapata Saratoga proved at that meeting in order to be placed details will have to fleshed in and exact costs The McNeil family’s attorney, Alan Lamson. The most expensive itepi is 11:45 p.m. Thursday, he said. said Maine Assistant Attorney Whitman made one last appeal to on the November election ballot. provided before the matter goes to the voters General Pasquale Pecrino Jr. “If John Whitman, said he. had been in shareholders,” said Robert Newell, drilling rig w ^ at the 3,800-foot 31IK),000 for street lights of a design compati­ Authorities question^ plant of­ Supreme Ck)urt Chief Justice Vin­ '• Halrtford National’s chairman and mark Wednesday after two false HARTFORD (UPI) - State housing “I don’t see it happening right now, “The directors are going to have to decide ble with the historical district; Other major for approval. ‘ they do not make an announcement contact with one of the brothers, but officials say high interest rates are con­ which would prove discpuraging for this for themselves, and then the voters will have “I could see it (the referenedum) failing ficials, who confirmed a leak of the said hb did not know where they cent L. McKusick to block the chief executive officer. starts. to decide,” said William E. FitzGerald, expenditures include resurfacing of parts of nontoxic chemical styrene. today, we will.” examination, but the request was Should the value of Hartford Shell plans to drill 17,000 feet deep tinuing to strangle Connecticut's housing year’s predictions,” said George Oickle, the area roads, replacing curbs, improving very easily in these austere times,” Nathan McNeil’s body was exhumed from were hiding. a Housing Department planner. “The chairman of the commission. Agostinelli said. “How much is it going to Rraidehts were taken to Acton- “I only represent them on very denied. National shares differ from the before moving to a new site. industry and 1981 will likely be another sidewalks, cleaning the facade of some Boxboro High School and Concord a cemetery in the small western, grim year for housing starts unless len­ credit crunch is still strangling the in­ The $2 million bond issue will be split three cost for water and sewers, for fire, for Maine tovm of Bridgton Thursday. It minor cases having to do with small ways: 3700,000 for Public improvements, buildings, and planting 110 trees along the Carlisle High School, where the Red ding rates ease by October. dustry.” streets. police?” was taken to the Kennebec Valley matters here in Maine,” he said. Oickle said mortgage rates would have 3200,000 for the acquisition of eight acres of ' Cross provided coffee.and donuds., Superior Court Justice Donald Permits for new housing construction The improvements are concentrated in the FitzGerald said the cost of the bond issue “We just do not know how this Medical Center in Augusta, the state in July posted a 36.5 percent increase to fall by October to give the industry the Great Lawn, and 31 million for the area of Elm and Forest streets. The two would he repaid in increased tax revenues in capital, after a judge ruled there Alexander first ordered the body from the previous month, but the annual any chance of improving upon last year’s acquisition and preservation of Cheney Hall. a very short time. He observed, “there’s no thing started,” said Grace Vice exhumed Monday at the request of buildings scheduled for renovation are the President Herb Luz. was “reason to believe” McNeil rate was still only about half of the es­ record poor performance. The bond issue also includes a contingency of Clock and Weaving mills, located on Elm on such thing as an easy referendum.” died violently. (Queens, N.Y., District Attorney timated demand. Housing Commissioner “We’ll be lucky if we do as well as last 5 percent, or 3100,000. the south and north corners of the intersec­ He added, “We are not going to use one The state’s chief medical John Santucci, but later agreed to a year (withgut relief soon),” he said. The largest section of the bond issue, 31 Joseph Canale said Thursday. tion with Forest. penny of the taxpayers’ money unless we examiner and a New York City cor­ delay after Whitman argued there Canale said housing starts were run­ “Those Blferest rates do lead the per­ million, is slated for the acquisition and know they 'are goiifg to be repaid in spades. oner began the autopsy on McNeil was insufficient reason to dig up the preservation of Cheney Hall. Tlie 31 million Plans for the renovations call for 350 Garrahy ning at an annual rate of 11,073 despite mits.” “We’re trying to spend as little money as about 5 p.m., when the chief justice coffin. figure is not firm, FitzGerald said, because apartments, ranging from efficiency to two the rebound from June, when the figures A total of 1,126 housing units were bedrooms. Under the terms of the financing, possible and get things done. Cheney Hail is of the Maine Supreme Court refused Whitman said authorities had “ab­ hit the lowest point for any June on authorized in July, only 20 above the the most recent detailed estimates for the using revenue bonds; 20 percent of the units in bad condition and the Great Lawn is in a lastminute appeal from his family solutely zero evidence” to indicate record. figure for the same month last year. work are from 1976. owuld have to rent for below the market danger of being lost.” to stop the procedure. McNeil died a violent death. “When you’re that far down, any in­ More than 10 percent of July’s total was The development plan came up quickly average, which is currently 3375, FitzGerald warns of His death came one week after his Alexander ruled Thursday, met by one federally subsidized apart­ crease seems to be a giant step up,” the and, in order to have the question approv^ said. brothers, Hiomas and Samuel, went however, “There is reason to commissioner said. “Sky-high mortgage ment complex in Danbury. for referendum by the Board of Directors in The improvements are seen as a key to the to the Washington Post with ac­ suspect that Dennis McNeil’s death rates continue to push the cdst of new The 10-story building, to contain 116 time to make it onto the November ballot, the development, demonstrating the town’s com­ cusations that former Deputy CIA was the result of violence and oc­ apartments for elderly residents, along commission had'to proceed without firm Shopping tips construction beyond reach.” mittment to renovation of the entire mill layoffs Director Max Huge! had engaged in curred while he was in a state of ap­ Total housing starts for the first seven with 62 other units approved in July, figures, FitzGerald said. Martin Sloane explains how to save money According to FitzGerald, action on the ' months of 1981 were about 400 ahead of made Danbury the second fastest The bond issue also'asks for 3200,000 to at the grocery store — every Wednesday and growing city in Connecticut this year. Preservation of Cheney Hall is necessary this Saturday in his “Supermarket Shopper” PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - the same period last year. In 1980, the purchase 8.09 acres of the Great Lawn, the Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy has warned state housing industry suffered its worst Bridgeport was the fastest growing. year because the building, which is privately area which slopes dwon to Hartford Road column in The Manchester Herald. / EPA allots money owned, is in disrepair and may not survive that hundreds of state workers will year since records were originally kept from the former Cheney mansions. The eight be laid off, government programs — during World War II. another winter without help. acres the town homes to purchase is a section H e r a l d A n g l e “If Cheney Hall is not acquired now, it will will be eliminated and departments The Industry enjoyed an ui^usual Got a news tip? in the center of the lawn owned by Robert will be trimmed this fall as a result autumn rally last year, slightly easing be too late,” FitzGerald said. ' Herald Sports Eidltor Earl Yost keeps on Smith. of federal budget cuts. fo'r waste cleanup the effects of the overall house construc­ If you have a news tip or story idea in FitzGerald said that Cheney Hall, which top of sports in his regular column, “The Manchester, contact City Eiditor Alex was built as a cultural center for the silk mill The purpose of purchasing the lawn is to tion depression. But housing officials prevent others from building housing on it. Herald Angle,” on the daily sports peges. “I. would have to say that there is said it was doubtful the industry woultj Glrelli at The Manchester Herald, complex in 1867, is “the most historic going to be a lot of pain,” Garrahy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U S. “Commercial construction at the make similar gains in 1981. -telephone 643-2711. said Thursday on a broadcast Inter­ Ehivironmental Protection Agency site during the past several years view. has allotted 3450,000 in “Superfund” has uncovered pockets of toxic waste and foul-smelling animal He said he would meet with money to clean-up toxic industrial wastes buried for years in Woburn, hides used in glue manufacturing,” department heads within the next an EPA statement said. few I weeks to tell them what Mass., in what is believed to be one Man charged in slaying of the worst chemical dumps in the A firm hired by the EPA New programs and employees will have UPI pholo w nation. England bureau. Camp, Dresser and to be cut. They will be just the McKee, will attempt to identify and suspicious of her death from Pine Grove against Stafford! have beeii due to natural, Scissor Works tweinning of a more austere state “This action is one more step ANSONIA (UPI) - A quantify waste at the site and study after Mary Balco, 76, was Cemetery. — The Chief State's causes but medical down the road of putting Superfund Mayhem on picket line young man, already ac­ Medical Examiner’s Office examiner Dr. Oscar Rogol Unisex Hair Design government, he said. its effects on the soil, surface and found dead Aug. 13 in her Judge JoAnne K. money to work remedying hazar­ resistance. Members of United Auto cused of strangling one said an autopsy concluded sought an autopsy after “A lot of decisions are now going dous dump sites nationwide,” EPA groundwater. Police break up a chain of protesters outside elderly widow who lived home at 30 Colony St. An Kulawiz approved the Workers Local 430 have been on strike at the autopsy later showed the request after charges of the Adamchuck woman police found evidence of a 690 HsiHord Road, Manclisstsr ' to have to bo left up to the state Administrator Anne M. Gorsuch It will then try to determine con­ the Sterling Radiator Co. In Westfield, Mass., next door, has been was strangled. forced entry into her government to be able to try to said Thursday. “Massachusetts of­ trols and clean-up operations where about 150 union sympathizers linked olant since March 4. charged with strangling his Balco woman had been felony-murder, sexual (Next tp Dairy Queen) dirtde up thosu moneys to agencies sexually assaulted and assault, larceny and Mrs. Balco’s death was house. ficials consider the Woburn site flooded arms and chanted songs and slogans of ' other widowed neighbor. also initially thought to that have been delivering services This spring, the EPA spent 3100,- William Stafford Jr., 20, strangled. Police said she burglary were lodged their top priority for cleanup.” to people for a long time, services Wastes uncovered at the Woburn (H)0 to fence off the Woburn site from was presented in Milford also was robbed. that are needed by the people of this nearby homes, and 342,000 for test Stafford, an unemployed site include the toxic metals lead, N O W OPEN Superior Court Thursday state.” , chromium and mercury, and hazar­ wells to determine groundwater and charged with a second dropout from Ansonia High WININGER'S contamination. Scliool, was arrested three “Now, we are going to have to dous chemicals trichloroathylene IN MANCHESTER count of felony murder in and chloroform. EPA officials say “U has been a long and frustrating the slaying of Stella days later and charged in devise those programs with a lot process to obtain the funds necesary The Professional Waterbed People At Mrs. Balco’s death. Staf­ less resources,” Garrahy said. industrial wastes have been burled Adamchuck, 81, thought to for years at the site owned by Mark- to clean up the Woburn site,” said 396 Broad Street have died from a heart at­ ford lived between the two He said the most severe cuts U.S. Rep Edward J. Markey, D- women with his mother Saturday And Sunday Phillip Trust. 6 4 7 - 0 4 0 0 tack July 1 in her home at would be felt by the state Health President Reagan earlier this Mass. “As only the second site in the You Can’t Buy A Better Bed— 38 Colony St. and sister in the quiet, August 29th A 30th 9 AM - 8 PM Department and the Department of nation to obtain the recently residential neighborhood. o'< year approved 388 million in “Super­ He was held in lieu of ^ ^ ' 9 OPEN HOUSE Omununlty Affairs. available Superfund money, it's 3250,000 bond and returned After Stafford’s arrest. fund” money-to clean up dangerous GIRLS & BOYS 5 and up The governor’s grjm message dumps. The funds are accrued in clear that the Woburn waste site is From Better Folks— For Less, to the New Haven jail for a State’s Attorney John Kel­ one of the nation’s top priorities.” ly asked the court to ap­ should come as no suiprise to many part by placing fees on the produc­ further court hearing Oct. department chiefs. tion of some cheniicals and metals. 15. prove a request to exhume PRE-SCHCX)L GYMNASTICS Police became Mrs. Adamchuck’s body Ages 2 1/2 - 5 Something Different...... Wish Someone A Ar«as: Un-even Bars FACTORY DIRECT PRICING (f canning or freezing COMPLETE Happy Birthday Floor Tumbling Mlnl-Tramp DIET Balance Beam Vaulting BED with A Herald Happy Heart [ I «Mli CENTER IS $199^^ Including: Frame & Headboard Only (Unfinished) Boys Teams Qiris Teams Adult Classes Mike Kelley— Manager $6.00 KING or QUEEN SIZE $ 2 4 9 ® ® • Pedestal • Heater YOU CAN LOSE • Mattress • Liner Open Mouse — Sept. 3, 4 4-6 S.Mr Stop In and Say Hello 17 TO 25 Irrl Sot. Sept. 8 10-2 P.M. Taking Appointinents POUNOS ' Now Sessions Storting Soptontbor “ e v try IN JUST 6 WEEKSI Bat|t Brocik Mali Coll 646-3687 for Informotlon or Roglotrotlon Starting, Monday Aug. 31st liUle MO SHOTS • NO DRUGS thing** NO CONTRACTS FH. 185 Wininger's Gymnastics School Inc. OPENING MONDAY. AUG. 31 643-2711 647-8384 David Lefliowltz, PtiD. A«k for...... 791 Main St. Manchester, CT 113 Main St, Manchester 647-0469 Pam THE HERALD, Fri., Aug. 28, 1981 - 7 6 - THE HERALD. Fri.. Aug. M. IIWI insurance Hearing due Lit OPINION I Com m entary in libel suit WATERBURY (UPI) — A hearing is scheduled next concerns dgency week on a suit filed by a former state commissioner who is charging Mayor Edward Bergin and several sup­ porters of his re-election with libel, slander and election HARTFORD (UPI) — State insurance that would have required insurance com­ 7ft V. h'r. officials say they are concerned about panies to notify individual employees of law violations. the Increasing number of Connecticut their firms’ insurance policies had been The suit was filed by former Labor Commissioner employers who are failing to make terminated. Frank Santaguida, who is seeking a court order barring payments on health insurance premiunu Kelly said that wouldn’t be a practical the Bergin campaign from connecting his name to The scam of the stategic for their employees. solution because most insurance firms Bergin’s challenger in the city’s upcoming Democratic For example, a legislative subcom­ only list the companies they insure and mayoral primary. mittee was told ’Thursday, one Danbury not individual employees. He suggested In legal papers filed in Superior Court, Santaguida is the federal government between .. asking for a temporary restraining order barring WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad­ But when the unwitting victim nation’s college students head back association suspended payments on a penalty on employers who didn't pay to campus next month. It might be September 1975 amj August 1977. But ‘ health insurance premiums. ^ Bergin's alleged use of handbills, billboards and bus ministration's determination to calls at the end of the six-month . government auditors concluded that premiums for three months this year to | \ advertisements that labeled him as “Boss Santaguida.” period, he discovers that the worthwhile for their universities’ leave 2,200 people without health in­ But Chase, who is a personnel direijM rebuild the nation’s stockpile of the school’s bookkeeping was so ” for a credit card company, said latenV I '^Hergin, who will face attorney Timothy Moynahan in strategic materials has helped to telephone has been disconnected. accountants to join them, in the surance coverage. the Sept. 8 primary, said Santaguida’s allegations were sloppy that it “did not provide a ” “It’s getting to be a bigger problem didn’t think penalties would solve open up lucrative opportunities for The supposed investment house has Jack Anderson classroom. Recent audits by the "nonsense. The whole thing is nonsense.” Education Department’s inspector material degree of certainty” that and the department is getting concerned, anything because companies that default fly-by-night operators preying on un­ disappeared. The Investor then dis­ The legal papers said Santaguida held no public or N general show that some of the mc^t coste charged to the taxpayers were especially for the employees,” said on premiums usually are having finan­ wary investors. covers that both the warehouse Washington Merry-Qo-Round cial problems. Democratic Party office and also had “no campaign prestigious schools in the land have “reasonable and allowable.” The Petdr Kelly, the Insurance Department’s position for any candidate” in the upcoming primary. Working out of “boiler rooms” of receipt and the impressive in­ auditors questioned $5.2 million of director of financial and regulated af­ He'pressed to have insurers play a role been managing the money they get in making employers more responsible. The former labor commissioner also is seeking a tem­ telephone banks, these smooth- surance policy are fakes. the $10 million provided by Uncle ■ fairs. Authorities have uncovered six of from Uncle Sam in ways that can Several options will be considered, such porary injunction that would require the removal of all talking hucksters make a beguiiing Rep. J. Vincent Chase, R-Stratford, the such existing items as well as unspecified monetary these boiler-room operations recent­ charitably be described as slipshod. Sam. as bonding for subscribers of Blue Goss- ■ pitch to individuals with a few thou­ — The University of Nebraska at ' only one of five subcommittee members damages and legal fees. ly in New York City^and Miami. Here are a few examples. attended the meeting, said the Blue Shield of Gnnectlcut, which is a sand dollars to invest: They explain Lincoln charged the feds $20 million _ The legal papers said Santaguida had asked the Bergin to the victim that the ad­ There are also problems with the — Harvard University: Out of $37 problem was not with major cor­ nonprofit health insurer. million Harvard’s public health from 1976 to 1978. But. because the ; “The Insurance industry has got to be a campaign to stop distribution of the advertisement&and ministration's plan to spend $100 strategic stockpile itself: not justified by contract records. manufacture of many weapons and porations, but smaller companies- who N publications and withdraw existing ones, but the request precision instruments. school charged the government for school “had not established tba j^ develop financial problems. . part of the solution,” Chase said. million to restore the dwindling — General Services Administra­ For example, in one 43-month was denied. salaries and suppliers from 1975 to necessary accounting controls,” the" He said one grocery store owner in Three insurance lobbyists present at strategic stockpile will soon drive tion inspectors reported that the period, $3 million in unjustified dis­ This is despite the fact that the the meeting, however, said the only way Superior Court Judge Richard T. Meehan scheduled a counts «nd allowances were granted 1977, the auditors found they Were auditors decided that $426,576 bad ^ Stratford was going bankrupt and UPI photo hearing on the suit for Wednesday when the defendants up worid prices for the various com­ government doesn’t seem interested William Langer Jewel Bearing stopped paying premiums for his insurance firms were delinquent was in in getting the best possible price for to 14'purchasers of surplus Plant in North Dakota has been tur­ unable to “express an opinion as to been improperly billed. They ... were ordered to appear and show cause why the injunc­ modities. couldn’t make up Ueir minds about. employees’ health insurance. keeping policyholders who didn’t pay the In a typical case, the investor wiil the sale of surplus material from magnanese. ning out bearings by the millions the reasonableness or un­ premiums in hopes their financial situa­ tion should not be issued. reasonableness” of. $15.5 million. another $2.6 million. Ckmsequently, a pregnant worker was ‘Mother Nature’ Also named defendants in the suit were the city’s send the persuasive pitchman $5,000 the stockpile. A recent audit showed "This practice .of granting dis­ since the 1950s. The trouble, left with the bill when her baby was tion would improve. counts fails to guard against wind­ The auditors did make up their All the universities accused of “ “The employer is the bad guy here,” Ardena Qrant Webber gives an affectionate morning kiss to her goat, Democratic town chairman, Bergin s campaign or $10,000 for a certain quantity of that between 1975 and 1979, out of 57 auditors found, is that “of 68.7 delivered. Chase said. treasurer, the chairman of the Continuing Committee to contracts for the sale of surplus tin, fall profits by the purchaser,” says million stockpiled jewel bearings, minds about nearly $2 million; they poor bookkeeping practices have " Kelly said state Insurance Com­ said John Blair, vice president of the In­ ■'Bonnie.'^ Nefghfaors refer to the Augusta, Maine, animal lover as some scarce material. In return, the assured the government they’re Elect Bergin and the treasurer of the Bergin for Mayor managanese and, tungsten, all but an internal GSA report reviewed by as many as 53.4 million may be ob­ asked that it be refunded. missioner Joseph C. Mike intervened in a surance Association of Connecticut. "Mother Nature.” She cares tor dogs, cats, goats and more than 60 customer gets a warehouse receipt taking steps to improve — with one Committee. seven were awarded on the basis of my reporters Tony Capaccio and Vi­ solete or substandard.” Further­ — Over a six-year period, the similar case last year and ordered a “He’s the one guilty of pocketing the birds In and around her home at the state’s capital. showing the stuff is being stored in predictable exception: Harvard money and not telling the employees.” Amsterdam, along with a document noncompetitive “sole source’’ vian Marino. more, the North Dakota plant is en­ Illinois Institute of Technology got Norwich company on the verge of — In a June 30 GSA audit, marked $14 million from the federal govern­ responded to the criticism with the bankruptcy to resume phying premiums Blair said it would place an “inor­ indicating the purchase is insured by offers. tirely dependent on foreign dinate burden” on insurance companies To make matters worse, the GSA "Official Use Only,” investigators suppliers for its basic raw materials ment. The auditors could not deter­ huffy statement that its systems for Its employees’, health insurance. Lloyd’s of London. The investor is were “adequate” and not in need of “But It’s unclear how much authority to have them play any role in notifying State doses labor office FERRAHDO ORCHARD^ instructed to wait six months, then investigators and sleuths for Sen. concluded that there are serious — The very situation the strategic mine whether more than $10 million any Improvement. he has to do that,” Kelly said. employees when their company’s health Crisp NaUva Milton and GravansUan Applas call back either to take delivery of Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, found that deficiencies in the stockpiling of stockpile was designed to prevent. was “reasonabie or acceptable.” Copyright, 1981, United Feature ITie Legislature’s Insurance and Real insurance coverage Is terminated. WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - The stole Assistance also will be provided at the commodity or collect the profit buyers of surplus materials are synthetic ruby and sapphire jewel — Texas Tech University in Lub­ • Clapp Favorlta Paars UNIVERSITY FOULUPS: As the Syndicate, Inr. Estate Committee this year killed a bill Labor Department will close its office in those offices to employers in the from rising prices. regularly given discounts that are hearings, which are critical in the bock charged nearly $10 million to Willimantic area employers who want to • Frash Swaat Cldar Willimantic on Oct. 30 because of federal • Shippad In Paachas budget cuts. Labor Gmmissloner P. advertise jobs or to area residents Joseph Peraro has announced. seeking work. • Vagatabl^ Jury still deliberates “Cuts in the federai budget which An editorial Workers who would normally file for OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK unemployment compensation at the of­ finance all administrative costs of I D onald fice will be able to report to the area’s operating-the unemployment compensa­ C’Mom, KiPg). TURN Off TRE Graff other offieps in Manchester, Norwich tion and public employment service are BIRCH MOUNTAIN RD. • GLASTONBURj in Hamden death case and Danielson, Peraro said Thursday. responsible for this action," Peraro said. 3 miles beyond Vito’a______' The peach fest: Video game and torn on Syndicated Columnist NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A Superior killed Bacchlocchi, whose body was &OME Football. iT’§ Court jury was headed for a second day found on property owned by Raccio’s ime ou watched of deliberations today in the murder and family. funds and fun T Y conspiracy trial of two area men Raccio was also indicted in the slaying charged with killing a Hamden man. but later turned state’s evidence and REAL PEOPI^ GET The jury of nine men and three women testified it was luteri who shot Still no began sifting through evidence Thursday Bacchlocchi, who had appeared in a bit It’s that time of year again events like the Peach Festival SOME EXERCISE. ^ in the slaying of Nomtian Bacchlocchi, role in the movie “The Godfather.” when the Eighth District Fire would take place simply because 35, who was found shot to death in a luteri is free on $30,000 bond pending Department breaks out the they can be so much fun. answers wooded area of Hamden on May 24,1978.' further proceedings by the U.S. Parole Commission on his earlier sentence im­ The Eighth District Peach If there is one thing you can count The jury failed to reach a verdict, peaches and cream and serves posed for a federal conviction in Hawaii. on from Washington’s periodic however, and was excused until today by them up to well-wishers. Festival has become traditional­ Superior G urt Judge Antoinette Dupont, luteri was convicted to May 19M of The '24th annual Peach ly one of the most heavily attempts to address the immigra­ who is presiding over the trial of Mark conspiracy to defraud former Hawaii Lt. Festival will begin at 6 p.m. attended events in Manchester. tion problem, it is vivid language. luteri, 41, of New Haven and Anthony Gov. James Kealoha in a 1977 $10 million Save these rules A select commission report on the today and last for a couple of More than 900 tickets had been Puccino, 38, of East Haven. advance fee loan swindle concerning a sold by last week to this year’s subject earlier this year, a Carter Both luteri and Puccino testified, that Waikiki condominium project. hours to judge from previous administration legacy to its festivaFand more sales will be it was Robert Raccio, 36, of Hamdeh who years. successor, warned that failure to The festival is one of those made at the door or from Eighth stein the flow of illegal aliens into PROBATE NOTICE of dbctrical safety delightful customs that are most District firefighters. the United States was creating “an NOTICE TO CREDITORS often associated with New The theme of the festival — Judge ESTATE OF GENEVIEVE M. underclass of workers... at the mer- BANNING, deceased England, and like most such though it is not stated quite this cy of unscrupulous employers and The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, Because they Ve not something events the ultimate purpose is to way — is fellowship. The festival coyotes who smuggle them across Judge, of the Court of Probate, District of Manchester, at a raise funds. In this case, the has become a place for residents 0 the border... Not only do they suffer, T to drop case ' hearing held on August 25, 1961, youwanttoleam horn experience. ■J - but so does U.S. society.” ' . o rd tt^ that all- claims must be funds will go towards uniforms to catch up on what one another has done during the summer and Now the Reagan team follows up preMnted to the fiduciary on or or some other equipment for BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — A Superior G urt judge has tefore November 25, 1981 or be with its own analysis and the alar­ barred as by law provided. prbpcrly. Never use members of the volunteer to strengthen those bonds that refused to drop a state charge lodged against a man who Experience can be the best teacher. But not have helped keep the Eighth ming word that “we have lost con­ Sherrie L. Anderson; department. trol of our borders” because of urt- , allegedly tried to bribe Bridgeport Police Superinten­ As^t. Clerk when it comes to electrical safety. That’s it in the rain, and District independent for so But even without the fun­ realistic policies and failure to en­ dent Joseph Walsh as part of an FBI sting operation. use electrical power many years. Judge Sherman Drutman rejected a claim by defen^ The fiduciary is: why we at Northeast Utilities (NU) want draising aspect, it’s likely that force laws effectively. Joseph E. Banning, Jr. But even before the doOTs open attorney G uis Stollman that Thomas Marra, 28, should you to know some of the important dos mowers or clippers There can be no serious argument not be charged with attempted bribery if police claim he 94 West Middle Tnpk. tonight, a number of people will Manchester, Ct. 06040 with either statement — or with the was acting as an FBI operative. Won’ts of working around power lines. only on dry grass or have enjoyed that uniquely magnitude of the problem ad­ Although he refused to dismiss the attempted bribery 054-06 1. E^‘^feful with roof antennas. They dry shrubs. satisfying feeling that comes dressed. Consider the basic charge, Drutman ruled Thursday the arrest papers should never be near 7. Go fly a kite—far away from electrical from working with others on a / Readers' views statistics. Legal immigration, in­ against Marra were “sufficient for a probable cause fin­ PROBATE NOTICE Quotes open forum cluding refugees, is currently run­ ding” and continu^ the case to Sept. 15,' wires. If your kite string should get good cause. NOTICE TO CREDITORS -t electrical wires. ’Ihe judge also maintained the $20,000 bond that Marra Volunteers from the Ladies Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 ning at an annual rate of some 800,- ESTATE OF MICHAEL snagged on or near a 000. Illegal border-crossers may ' had posted to wiiHfis release after he was arrested Aug. TOMASKO, deceased Check the area thor­ Auxiliary and the Mayfair 18 when the FBI sting backfired. The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, power line, do not Gardens housing complex will number almost as many — nobody Walsh personally arrested Marra-after taking $5,000 Judge, ol Uie Court ot Probate, oughly for wires “Sandwiches are the food of the knows for sure because nobody is District ol Manchester, at a have spent most of today cutting as part of a $30,000 payoff to fix a lucrative towing con­ before you begin to try to remove it your­ future.” able to count them. hearing held on August 25, IMI, up peaches and preparing them tract for Marra’s uncle. ordered Uiat all claims must be self. Call your local believe the facts should be clearly most important public hearing. Nor for the same reason is it presented to Uie Ilduclary on or install, repair o f re­ — Maurinr Vuiiglian. a 70-year- Rolierla F. Kooniz Walsh said the FBI have given the money to Marra for for the shortcake. presented to them as to the known how many illegal aliens are the sting operation, which had been authorized by the before November IS, IMI or be move a roof antenna. NU office. iilil Ricliinond, Va., grandinollier More volunteers are always Negative differences between, paramedics Town Council barred as by Uw provided. wlioae “ Egga'olie Speriar — egg», now resident in the United States. U S Department of Justice. Walsh, who said he learned Sherrie L. Anderson, 2. Metal ladders near electrical lines can be 8. Stay away from welcome. So, if you’re looking and EMT’s. Chairman Estimates run from less than 4 of the sting from Informants, has refused to return the Asst. Clerk liaron anil appleit on an Kngliiili In their enthusiasm to obtain a very dangerous. W hen using ladders downed electric lines- inn ffl„ _ WIIB No. I al the 1981 for a peach of a time, give the on EAATs million to as high as 12 million. The Eighth District a hand. At the paramedic program for the town, I Influx is completely out of the con­ Democratic Mayor John Mandanici, who is sMking The Ilduclary Is: around the house or on the job, be sure to at least 10 feet away -they may be live. ■‘ItrrailwinniTH Nalipnal Sainlwirh hope the Medical Services Council A note reelection, has charged the sting was politically ■ Mary S. Tomasko lilca Uonli-Bl" in New ^'ork. very least, stop by tonight. To the Editor: trol of a woefully inadequate Im­ 72 North Elm Street Report all downe.d lines to your local members will refrain from migration and Naturalization Ser­ motivated and wants a congressional investigation. Manchester, CT 06040 move them cautiously, always watching Your Aug. 15 article on the Mandanici also called on U.S. Attorney (^neral NU office proposed Manchester paramedic degrading the contribution of EMT’s vice, understaffed, underfunded and forjxjwer lines above. and perhaps undermining public of thanks ' William French Smith to suspend the federal officials 05306 immediately. program and in particular Mr. operating under outdated and often involved, including U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal. 3. D on’t be misled by birds sitting on Kleinschmidt’s comments concer­ confidence in such individuals. To the Eklitor: arbitrary laws. Blumenthal has refused to make any comment on the PROBAtE NOTICE We at ning emergency medical I would like to take this opportuni­ The Carter commission was electrical lines. The covering that you may Berry's World EdVaril J. Trengrove bungled sting, although the FBI in New Haven has NOTICE TO CREDITORS NU are help­ technicians struck me as being very ty to thank all Uje firemen that precise in defining the problem, but acknowledged it was approved by the Justice Depart­ see on the lines is not insulation and 197 Gardner St. worked so long and hard in fighting ESTATE OF ELIZABETH G. misleading and one-sided. consideraiily less So in suggesting ment. JOHNSON, Deceased ■ it will not protect you from a shock. ing to bring Instead of pointing out what ft the fire near the Park Street bridge solutions other than the expenditure The Hon. William E. Filr.Gerald. in my warehouse. Judge, of the Court ot Probate. 4. Teach your chiUren the hazards of basic lifesaving EMT’s can do, Mr. Kleinschmidt of unspecified additional funds to Dlatrlct ol Manchester, at a took a negative approach in order to I fully realize that it was a very strengthen border control. ; Lawsuit claims hearing held on August 12, 1261, climbing utility poles and towers or play­ information to help promote the approval of a A meeting difficult and stubborn fire due to the The Reagan administration, to'~ ordered Uut all claims muit be thousands of heavy lumber and its fully packed presented to the Ilduclary on or ing around any electrical facility. They may paramedic program in Manchester. give it credit at least for the effort, before November 12, 1261 or be youngsters He failed to point out that EMT;s contents. has come up with some specifics. barred as by law provided. not be aware of just how dangerous to attend My thanks go out to all the men Sherrie L. Anderson, can perform numerous services for But that’s about all that can be said ' shortchanging i.1 II II-71.4L V./V6 6 iX-ftwa vaaa w v*^a a that spent the many hours there. Asst. Clerk electricity can be. the minor injured, involving, perfor­ To the Elditor: for the results. Briefly, it would courses like our School Safety Program. Kenneth C. Burkamp legalize illegals now in the country, The fiduciary la: 3 . Trimming or climbing trees? Watch out ming Cardio Pulmonary Resuscita­ For those among us that cannot HARTFORD (UPI) — Two state agencies have filed tion (CPR), administering oxygen, come to the Town Hall during the P.O. Box 1021 admit an annual quota of “guest Florence SmIUi t Irene Moore for electrical wires! These types of progr^ims have helped us Manchest^ suit accusing a firm that operates two service stotioM c/o Herbert A. Phelon, Jr., Atty. bandaging cuts and wounds, week to view the propos^ plan workers,” increase the immigration on the Mertitt Parkway with shortchanging customers 69 East O nter Street Wires may have be­ keep electricity one of the safest and splintering broken or fractured (maps) of 1-84 in Coventry, par­ control budget by $40 million and Manchester, CT 06040 most useful forms of energy we have. limbs, and transporting patients in a ticularly section one beginning at fine American employers caught Attorney ^General G rl Ajello and Consumer come concealed in prompt and safe manner to a the Bolton Town Line north of U.S. Mrlng illegal aliens. tion Gmmissloner Mary Heslln wld Thurs^y t ^ suit 0594)0 ' the branches, so To keep electricity working for you, jHaitrliPBtrr lirrald The objections are, again briefly, was filed in Stamford Superior Court against Double hospital. Route 6 and continuing southeaster­ Probate Notice inspjcct the tree you’ve got to learn the rules of electrical I have worked for volunteer and ly to the .Andover Town Line in the that an an amnesty for millions of il­ Wand Inc., which has stations on Route 15 in New Ca- f Celebrating 100 years Court of Probate, District ot safety. Before you learn them the hard commercial ambulance services for vicinity of Woodbridge Road, and legals, wiile recognizing a fact, Manchester carefully before yop begin work. seyeral years and it is my observa­ secMon two, beginning at the An­ of community service would ip effect be giving up on the "^The*suit^aHeged hoses attached to gas pumps were NOTICE OP HEARING way. himg to a way that aUowed attendants to dispense gw ESTATE or MARY M. 6. U se outdoor electrical equipment tion that EMTs spend a con­ dover Town Line in the vicinity of Pounded OcX. 1,1881 past and setting a precedent for the without resetting the computers to «ro so that SPRAGUE, tka Mpry Monty siderable amount of time and effort Bunker Hill Road and continuing future. The guest quota — 100,000 ' customers could be charged for more $as ^ n they Sprague, deceased working to perfect their skills in sou'’'.■easterly to the existing por­ ■ Publlihsd by tli* M«nchsM»r Mexicans in two years— is woelhlly Puriuant to an order ot Hon. order to provide proper medical tion of 1-84, the maps will be Publishing Co., Hsrsid Squsro, inadequate in li^ t of the n ^ b e rs Wmiani E. FltaOeraMi Judge, Msnehftttor, Conn. 06040. Tolophono ” rhe suit claimed attendants were able to do ^to b ^ o t dated August 31, 1261, a hearing care within the limits of their abili­ available in the Town Gerks Office, involved in illegal immigration. The returning the starting will be held on an appHcation (203)643-2711. additional funds proposed are only praying that an Instrument purpor­ ty. It is articles such as yours that Town Hall, on Saturday morning, tion and by not engaging zero set-back interioex ting to be the last wlU and testa­ reflect a lot of appreciation for this from 10 a.m. to noon. Mtmbor ol Unitsd Pross Inlst- qbout half of what the budget- ment of said deceased be admitted type of effort and commitment. These maps will be part of a nsbonsl snO Audit Burasu of Cir­ cutters earlier took away from the • ***Ajello asked theeourt to assess civil ,®**jP*‘ to protiate as In said appHcalkn on culations. There is no question that presentation by the Stats Depart- , immlgratidn service. The threat of ■ Doiible Wand ahiLto issue a permanent InjuncUon file more fully appears, at the barring the company Itcom violating Gnnecticut s Un­ (kxirt ol Probate on September II, "Hay, how about It? I say, we worried about the paramedics can provide more naent of Transportation officials at ' hiring fiiiM — up to $1,008— coqld 1261 at 2:30 p.m. commie military buildup, now let THEM worry extensive and definitive care for the their public bearing in the Coventry RIchsrd M. DIsmond. Publlshar act as an encouragement to ethnic i . fair 'Trade Practieds Act. . . . ^ Sherrie L. Anderson, iDO SNO irrHEIIST IITIIJ 1 1 E 5 I Dsn Fitts, Editor The suit was filed following an investigation by the Ass't Clerk about OURSr sick and Injured. However, in asking High School Auditorium on tept. 8.1 discrimination In employment yet Doing everything in our po'wer to serve you. I Alpx Chy Editor not deter unscrupulous employers Weights and Measures Division of the Department of the residents of Manchester to ap­ urge all folks from Coventiy end Consumer Protection. 057-06 . prove funding for the new system, I neighboring towns to attend (his for whom the profits from exploiting cheap illegal labor would be well. worth the cost of occasional fines. ■, - , r - ' . . 'i *' • k ' f e i \ \ THE HERALD. Fri., Aug 28, 1981 - <> » - THE HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 28. 1981 Cabell scores ^ ‘Remorsefur Sirhan: I deserve parole I S P O R T S for Giants ...... r v T A r n o ld .' GSirhan i r h o n s l also o n t n told i r l K Koppel n n n o l h ohe KKennedy etU iedV iS is SUTVIVCd survived bV by 11 11 C children h ild re n ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ headed for the Democratic blundered in Los Angeles — namely presidential nomination. Sirhan is the Hillside strangler case, which he regretted the assassination. , and his wife Ethel. Page 10 victed assassin Sirhan Sirhan. jailed “I am very remorseful," he said. for murdering Robert Kennedy in now serving a life sentence at forfeited the conviction of," said “But again, there are many Soledad State Prison. Sirhan. “I expressed remorse over the ' Palestinian children that are living 1968, considers himself a political death of Robert Kennedy and the prisoner who is “very remorseful" "Having survived the gas “I don't think that if I were a fatherless, ... whose fathers have chamber, as grateful as I am to be member of the Hearst family that plight of his widow and 12 children. been killed, you know, from about what he did and deserves Mr. Van De Camp would go to these “That has been a very sticking parole. alive, 1 wish that they’d give me a American airplanes dropping second chance," he said, extremes to keep me locked up.” point in my throat even, that 12 bombs,” said Sirhan. In a jailhouse interview aired children have to live fatherless.” Thursday by ABC News' Sirhan will be eligible for parole Last week. Van De Camp said “Nightline” program, Sirhan also Sept. 1, 1984. But, the California Sirhan had told a fellow inmate he Evans made Houk said he is saddened he left Senate Thursday overwhelmingly would kill Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- Kennedy's children without a approved a resolution calling for the Mass., if Kennedy became presi­ dent. The statement infuriated Package store father. parole date to be canceled. “ I'm a changed man. I wish In the ABC interview, Sirhan said Sirhan, who told Koppel, “ May nobody any harm, sir,” Sirhan told a hearing on his parole has been lightning strike me dead, sir, if I ABC correspondent Ted Koppel. “I delayed until 1983 because of opposi­ ever made that statement.” tion by Los Angeles District At­ Van De Camp told the Washington look like genius don’t think of myself as being robbery probed deranged or mentally irresponsible torney John Van De Kamp, who, he Post he opposes Sirhan's parole, but or incompetent." pointed out, is running for state at­ denied any political motive. Asked if he considers himself a nection between the robbery and an Sirhan Initially was sentenced to torney general. Police detectives Friday were in­ BOSTON (UPI) - Boston second guess if he had popped it up. ’’ homer, tried to nail F.vans at fir.st death for shooting Kennedy June 4, ‘That would be, I would be a very “political prisoner," Sirhan said, vestigating an armed robbery at a armed robbery occurring at the Underwood, who had struck out base but the ball sailed into ri^ht easy scapegoat for him to unload all “Ye^. I believe.” He said “the Arab- Ramada Inn in East Windsor early Manager Ralph Houk isn’t a great 1968, as the New York senator was local package store Thursday after­ believer in swinging when the count Joe Rudi with the bases loaded in field with Remy scoring. celebrating his victory in the his failures and other, you know, im­ Israeli situation was a very substan­ noon in which two men fled with an Thursday morning. tial force in my mind at the time.” is 3-0' but he made an exception the seventh to maintain Oakland’s 5- "I can't believe that play I make Sirhan Sirhan California primary and seemed portant criminal cases he’s undetermined amount of, cash, According to East Windsor police, 4 lead, was more distressed with the it all the lime. If I make a good two black males entered a room at Thursday night and Dwight Evans police reported. made his skipper look like a genius. walk to Remy. throw. Evans is out Evans made a Police said two armed black the mote., tied and gagged the room "The homer didn’t beat me, the mistake but I made a double mis­ occupants, and ransacked their per­ Evans unloaded a towering two- males entered the West Side run homer with two out in the eighth walk to Remy did. In Oakland, it's a take," Heath said. Package Store at 365 Center St. at sonal belongings, making off with 370-foot out. But we're not in "You can't trap someone off base $400 in cash and .a wallet. inning on a 3-0 fastball with O b itu aries about 3:45 p.m. The taller of the two “homer” written all over it. The Oakland," Underwood said. if the first baseman's not there, can robbers held a handgun to the head result was a 6-5 comeback victory “He shouldn’t have be at 3-0 and you'.'." Martin said. * of the store owner and demanded he Deadly game for the Red Sox over the Oakland get a fastball like that." sniffed A's tlvans then came home on a Tony give them money, police said. A’s. Manager Billy Marlin. Perez single and it was .5-4 Julia Lepter There are no calling hours. The other bandit then struck a BRISTOL (UPI) — Police suspect The Red Sox, who had trailed 5-1 The Red Sox had moved into con­ Underwood escaped further damage Julia Lepter, 84, of 21 Beacon St., Memorial gifts may be made to the male customer on the head with a an 11-year-old boy who was shot in after four innings, had narrowed the tention with a bizarre, three-run with his strikeout of Itudi Perez had died Thursday at Manchester Glastonbury Visiting Nurse Associa­ sawed-off shotgun, knocking him to the head and killed may have been gap to 5-4 with three runs in the seventh. With one out, Rick Miller tripled in the second, inning ond Memorial Hospital. She was the tion, 34 National Drive or to the the floor, police said. He then kicked playing a game where participants seventh. Then, wth two out in the singled and went to third on a single scored Boston's first run on a groun- widow of John Lepter. Glastonbury Volunteer Ambulance 'the customer a few times, according take turns pointing a gun at their eighth, Jerry Remy coaxed a walk doul by Carl Ya.strzemski She was born in M aldur, Association. P.O. Box 453, both in to police. The customer suffered a heads and pulling the trigger. off loser Tom Underwood, 2-5, and The A s had taken a 5-1 lead off Czechoslovakia, and had been a resi­ Glastonbury. cut on the head but later refused Police Chief John Oliver said Evans stepped up. John Tudor, scoring three in the dent of Manchester for the past 31 treatment, police said. Thursday police were awaiting Evans, who has been in a mild first and two in the fourth Rickey years. She was a member of Zion Stanley Rutkiewicz The store owner and customer autopsy results, but suspected Ran­ slump, looked at three straight balls ‘He shouldn’t Henderson led oft with an infield hit, Evangelical Luttieran Church of HEBRON — Stanley Rutkiewicz, were the only two people in the store dolph A. DePaolo Jr. may have been and then glanced at third base coach went to second on a walk to Dwayne Manchester. 70, of Loveland Road, died at the time of the heist. playing "Russian roulette” with Eddie Yost. The “swing" sign was Murphy and scored on Cliff John­ another youth (when he was shot. She leaves a son, Michael Lepter W^nesday at Hartford Hospital. The robbers herded the store on. have been at 3-0’ son’s single, Shooly Babitt drove in of Kennedyville, Md.; two He leav es a son. Stanley owner and customer into the “I nearly did a doubletake," the other two runs with a bases daughters, Mrs. Michael Rutkiewicz of Glastonbury; a bathroom and told them to wait five Jury td convene Evans said. "But who you would you Billy Martin loaded single. Heath's homer came (Katherine) Krempasky of daughter, Mrs. Natalie Payne of minutes before coming out, police rather face, me, or Jim Rice (who in the fourth following a Jeff New­ Manchester and Mrs. Carl (Susan­ Hebron; and a sister and two reported. WATERBURY (UPI) - A follows Evans)? He’s been scalding man double and chased Tudor. na) Krach, also of Manchester; brothers. Police described the subject with Superior Court grand jury will be the ball and I haven’t. I was looking The A's could do little against eight grandchildren and five great­ Graveside services will be con­ the handgun as approximately 6 convened Oct. 27 to weigh a murder for a certain pitch and I got it. I Stanley, who yielded just lour hits in grandchildren. ducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at New feet, 4 inches tall, medium build, indictment against a city teenager knew he wasn’t going to throw a up the middle by Remy. Remy’s hit six innings. The righthander gave up I- uneral services will be Saturday Hebron Cemetery. The Potter short afro, red T-shirt, dark pants charged in the June 29 shooting slider or a changeup, not with Jim­ was nearly snagged by Oakland a lead-off walk to Wayne Gross in at 1 p.m. at Zion Evangelical Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St., and a bandana. death of another teenager. my coming up.” starter Rick Langford, but in trying, the ninth, but got Mike Davis to' Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Willimantic, has charge of The second subject was shorter, The grand jury will decide if there The pitch came right down the he hurt his back, causing him to bounce into a double play and fanned East Cemetery. Friends may call at arrangements. There are no calling also with an afro haircut and a ban­ is probable cause for Joseph Longo middle and Evans gave it the leave three pitches later. Ffenderson to end the game. the Holmes Funeral Home; 4(X) Main hours. dana, police said. Jr., 17, to stand trial for murder in Voyager II sendoff, his 15th this "If we were fighting for a pennant "I had really good location, a good St., today from 7 to 9 p.m, In their investigation police are the death of William LoRusso, 17, year and third on a 3-0 count. Bob or were in a game that meant slider and I kept the ball down, ' looking into the possibility of a eon- who was shot and killed during a Stanley then completed a six-inning something, I might have left Stanley said. "I heard a lot of people Annie B. Infante fight involving two groups of youths. in the stands yelling at me that I Fred J. Moreau shutout relief job by getting the A’s Langford in there," said Martin in GLASTONBURY - Annie (Bell) in the ninth to up his record to 7-4. another ringing endorsement of the couldn't keep a lead. But I m glad 1 EAST HARTFORD - Fred J. Infante of 60-D Salmon Brook Drive did it against these guys (Oakland:. Moreau. 89. of 14 Hanley Lane, died "I sure was thinking about it (hit­ “Second Season.” died Thur.sday. She was the widow Fire cails ting on 3-0) and I thought he Evans then drew a walk from Jeff I really hate them, not as i((- Thursday at his home. of Nicholas Infante. Worker held Conditioning drill dividuals, but it seems I never do Funeral services will be held (Underwood) might just lay one in Jones and Rice scored Miller on a Funeral services will be Saturday there,” Houk said. ‘Tm not a big sacrifice fly. Then cather Mike good against them. They usually do Saturday at 8:15 a m. from the at 9:15 a.m. from the Farley- in jobless Coach Ken MIffitt of the Chargersge hold the Midget Football League squads working out a job against (tie, hut not tonight ' Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main nightly at the site. (Herald photo by believer in 3-0 when there are no Heath, who earlier had hit a two-run Sullivan Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Manchester tackling dummy while Bob Villar'prepares to outs or one out. But Evans is awfully St., East Hartford, with a mass of Ave. with a mass of Christian burial hit It head-on during practice session at Tarquinio) Christian burial in St. Mary's Thursday, 3:59 a.m. — Box 331 fund fraud good at it. It would have'been a good at 10 a.m. at St. Paul's Church. Charter Oak Park. Charaera are one of five Church at 9 a m. Friends may call at the funeral electrical problem, Kage Company; Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Elm Street Extension. (Town) An employee of Brand Rex Com­ home today,from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, 2:39 p.m.,— tar truck pany on Progress Drive was Jackson situation p.m. Memorial •donations may be smoking, 163 Broad St. (Eighth arrested Thursday while At work on made to 'St. M ary’s Church, District) a charge of collecting more than $2,- Maplewood Ave., East Hartford, In Meniuriuni Thursday, midnight — police 000 in unemployment benefits while Lack of parking cut attendance In loving memory of Ralph SWAT team drilling, 1110 Tolland he has been employed, police said. will be resolved DeSimone, who passed away on Turnpike. (Eighth District) Llewellyn Weaver, 23, of Broad John H. Scaglia UPI photo of 3,000. .’.New England’s top pro golfing take a complele physical Tliursday, August 28th, 1970. brook was held Thursday night for with better scheduling of the playing fields event, not the Greater Hartford Open, will be NEW YORKHUPI) - New York GLASTONBURY - John H. at Charter Oak Park, attendance at the Yankees executive vice president perhaps in an effort to discover why ■Scaglia, 73, of Rolling Hills Drive, This day do we remember. lack of $2,000 bail on a charge of staged Sept. 10-13 at Pleasant Valley in Sut­ the outfielder is wielding an anemic A loving thought we give High horse Correction first degree larceny, according to Recreation Department’s post-season soft­ ton, Mass. Many of the pros who passed up Cedric Tallis said Thursday he was died Thursday at his home. He was ball playoffs would have attracted bigger sure the situation with disgruntled .212 bat with only six homers and ‘28 the husband of Lucy (Suggs) For one no longer with us. police. Herald playing at Wethersfield have entered the Bay RBI this season. "We don't know the The case was investigated by the : crowds. slugger Reggie Jackson will ul­ Scaglia. But in our hearts still lives. Smirnoff, a horse at the Weston Riding School in Weston, A telephone number was listed in­ State play.,lHartford Crusaders open their results of the physical and may not correctly in yesterday’s Herald. For state Unemployment Compensation ; With the Manchester Midget Football Angle timately be resolved. Private funeral services will be Mass., appears to be gazing out of the second-floor window of Mid-East Football Conference slate Saturday know for several days," Tallis said Always remembered, children, tickets to compete in the Unico golf Department, and a warrant was • League conducting tryouts for both players night at 7:20 at Dillon Stadium in Hartford Tallis was responding to published held. Burial will be in Neipsic grandchildren and the school's barn. Actually the barn is on a hill and the horse : and cheerleaders at fields near the softball Earl Yost, reports that Jackson would not "It takes time to read those tests. Cemetery. The Glastonbury Funeral tournament Sept. 21, phone Jeff issued for Weaver’s arrest. He iS against New Jersey. The home clubs hopes to We had Reggie take the pliysical for great-grandchildren gets in on the ground level on the other side. Gentilcore at Stylist Custom scheduled to appear in court on the ; diamond (Fitzgerald Field) plus use of the Sports Editor return to the Yankees next season,, Home has charge of arrangements. lure more than 300 fans that turned out for “I have no comment to make," everyone's piece ofimind, although Cutters, 101 Center St., 643-8353. charge on Sept. 14. i : tennis and basketball courts by several earlier exhibitions. players the parking situation was poor. Tallis said. “As yet the makeup of we don't think there is anything :• In fact, every available space was taken the team for 1982 has not been dis­ physically wrong with him. ;i before the opening game on the final night Age no handicap cussed in detail. "Right now, we re basically con­ i \ Werbner fills i and several softball supporters said they “It depends on whether Reggie is cerned with winning the second half Multi-Circuits, critics agree Age proved no handicap for Dave Geer of of the season and getting into the drove back home when n‘o parking space was House high single Lisbon in world chain saw competition. The willing to sign a contract with the ■; available. Yankees. After all, he has the best possible shape to win it. 'towrf position Rolling in the Men’s Summer Duckpin 56-year-old Connecticut expert qualified for pinch hitter — Aurelio Rodriguez — Circuits' final offer of. $400,000 for Nebo to most Parks and Cemeteries Lamson said, though, that new garage site on the subcommittee, Tuesday with the Jaycee entry wrapped up baseball promotions in Manchester is the 1982, and at the appropriate time ting assistant general manager, :•! (he town title. strikes...Two others in the news, on the dis­ for one of the few times in his career I’m sure there will be a resolution to the Harrison Street garage would facilities would cost the department discussions with the state, Health after everyone had agreed at the taff side, Chickey Barrera has moved up to Park Department maintenance crew under an extra 5 percent or so in gasoline Department and the local fire last meeting that Mount Nebo was .' General Manager Robert B. Weiss I Mt. Nebo was available for use of the the supervision of Ken Irish. The men do one Tuesday night in a game against the the question of whether or not he 11 not cover costs of constructing a : announced Thursday. the 10th spot among women duckpinners in Minnesota Twins, and was shaken new garage at Mount Nebo. costs, plus the costs of lost produc­ marshal indicated that adequate the only practical site. fidget gridders. This area is the site for all terrific job. They also performed much work be back next year " safeguards could be established, by Werbner declined to comment on games when play starts next month. Connecticut with a 128 average. Her sister, by the experience. Mount Nebo previously was touted tivity. “We rely on the administration Sue Balesano, is raiiked 20th with a 122 on the soccer fields in high-class fashion and Jackson's 5-year contract with the In comparison, Harrison said his enclosing the above-ground storage for our staff work," said Penny.' whether or not he is a candidate for While Charter Oak has been used for the the crew is limited in size...Town tennis tour­ Jackson did accompany the team by the town as the only practical the permanent job.. average...Merrill Lynch and the American to Chicago for its four-game series Yankees expires at the end of the alternative to Harrison Street. estimate for building an adequate tanks in concrete retention dikes. “My concern at this point is that I tryouts in the past it’s a suggestion from this nament, Men’s Singles, will be played Satur­ Weiss announced that Werbner comer that in another year the area be set National Bank of New Haven have put up the but left later and was expected to be 1981 season. There had been reports But Parks and Cemeteries facility at the Charter Oak site is Lamson said the information that don’t have much confidence in any ijioney for a 20 kilometer (12.4 mile) race day and Sunday at the MCC courts and they information that I’m receiving and has been tapped to fill in for the aside for the softball playoffs until com- available for the last three games. that he would go on the trading Superintendent Robert D. Harrision $392,051. the storage tanks could be installed Labor Day . Bill Rodgers heads an entry field will be closed during the day to the public. block, but Tallis emphatically Acting Public Works Director safely at this site was not available the administration is just going to departing Charles F. McCarthy pleted. The Yankees, using a contractual estimated that construction of the because “his familiarity with the prerogative, ordered Jackson to denied those rumors garage at Mount Nebo would cost Alan F. Lamson said the Charter earlier. The subcommittee asked have to sink or swim'^ Oak site had been rejected earlier Lamson to get written gparantees Penny warned that if Harrison’s operations of this office should $425,000 to $495,000, depending on mean a minimal disruption in our whether an access road was because there was concern that the from the state that the tanks can be construction cost estimates fo^ the Charter Oak site turn out to be inac­ ■ r normal operations during the period curate, it will be difficult to squeeze that this position is vacant." Towering homer beats Yankees i more money out of the Board of Werbner will assume duties Sept. Steven R. Werbner 7. Job actions planned Directors. Luzinski redeenSed himself \

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMEMT! ^ TfTPefoTTniihiSavai CHICAGO (UPl) - Heavy rains Michael said, "but the on-base win,” said LaRussa, whose team in­ It’s much cheaper to brown bag your lunch^ forced cancellation of a massive percentage was to pitch to him. The creased its Western Division lead to by UConn professors Seal coat your driveway before winter. Lowest with good ftuH. 1 fireworks show the Chicago White guy after him (Wayne Nordhagen) a game and a half with the victory. prices - expert service with top quality rubberized is batting .339 and they have two Before the eighth inning, starter NATIVE: Suitor S Sugar Com, Qroon Boon*, Qroon S Sox had planned to celebrate their sealers. Repair work and crack filling also return from a-16-game road trip, but left-handed pitchers on the bench.” Rick Reuschel and Brent Burns , available. Residential and commercial. For a free Yollow Oquooli, TomatOM, Cukoo, Looka, Swioo Chard, were locked in a brilliant pitching By Suzanne Trimel 350 part time faculty, voted 125 to 60 toward that end," said Richard , Hot S nod Popporo Umo S ShoU Soono, MuoUrd Oroono, | Greg Luzinski supplied some Luzinski said he was not surprised Tino, president of the AAUP estimate and prompt service call; duel. Reuschel, making his first United Press International to authorize a strike. Aoom 0 Suttomut Squooh. fireworks of his own to keep his the Yankees pitched to him. However, both union and universi­ chapter. Days: 646-0686 Nights: 228-4082 team in first place. Luzinski lined a “In 'that situation, they wanted a Chicago appearance since being University spokesman Dawes I ORCHARD FRESH: mooo, Qrovonottoo, wootihiro, traded by the Cubsflast June, said he Union professors at the University ty officials were optimistic a con­ Poulo Rodo, Bortlott Pooro. '' three-run homer with one out in the right-hander facing a right-hander,” of Connecticut have agreed to a tract settlement would be reached Walter said the administration “had LAUMN ASPHALT and SEAL COATINB CO. bottom of the eighth to rally Chicago Luzinski said. had no arguments with Michael staged series of job actions that before classes start Tuesday for 7,- no reason to believe there won’t be a FRESH: Poochoo, Phimo, Noetorinoo, Wolormolon, However, Chicago manager Tony about not returning after the I ConlokMipo, Ooodlooo Rod Qropoo, Umoo. to a 3-1 victory Thursday night over would culm inate in a strike 200 students at the Bridgeport settlement. Discussions so far have the New York Yankees. The game LaRussa said he was surprised with 20minute rain delay after the authorization vote if they don’t have college. been amicable. Both sides are com­ VEMMm lUPU SUGM FRODUm 4- was called after the third rain delay the strategy. seventh Inning. a contract agreement with the state “I think everybody is working ing together.” NFono wciin of the evening shortly before mid­ "I would have walked him “1 was out anyway," Reuschel by November. night CDT. Luzinskl’s homer, his because If he hits a ground ball they said. “I had a good breaking ball all The union representing 1,500 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS got a chance for a doubleplay,’’ night.” PROBATE NOTICE 14th of the year, came on the first professors, researchers and coaches pitch offered by reliever Ron Davis, LaRussa said. Burns, who had a np-hitter until at UConn’s main campus and five Courl of Probate. District of PRUNl sw eoT Poptf The Yankees had broken a the sixth Inning, extended his Manchester PLUMS POTATQIS 2-4. scoreless streak to 24 Innings and branches adopted an 11-point job ac­ Orientation set NOTICE OF HEARING *l**ePK900Ml ‘‘It gave me a chance to redeem scoreless tie In the top of eighth tion plan Tlnirsday, saying it would ESTATE OF PAUL JAMES Luggage 4 9 « l. 49«ta nauillip.^ J myself,” Luzinski. explained. "I when Dave Winfield lifted'a RBI lowered his ERA tp a league-leading BO'ITICELLO. deceased 2.33, Also did not question bis give the school “one more shot" to at high school For Cruising or Flying ~ Marlow's Has Just FANCY NATIVt ' camp up with runners on first and double to right, scoring Larry settle the dispute. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Tha Luggago For Voul Chooso from Hioao 1 MAGS third in the sixth and hit into a MllBourne, who had walked off removal. wmiani E. FlUGerald. Judge, “I had thrown about 100 pitches ■vtiSw" A strike by UConn professors The Manchester High School Guidance gated August 24, 1B8I. a hearing Famouslus fraiula: SanwonHo (wo earry a com- doubleplay.” Luzinskl’s home run reliever Lamarr Hoyt, 5-3. would be illegal because they are Department will conduct an informal orienta­ will be held on a^i application IlMl, AHantlo, Vnntum. Mrway am cime after Ron LcFlore led off the American'League rules state that and my back started to stiffen,” 9 9 * LB. 3 9 * LB. Burns said. “My mechanics were state employees. tion session for incoming 10th graders and praying for authority to com­ itewsTd. I 0 A.M. TO • P.M. Inning with a walk and stole second. when the home team takes the lead promise and settle a doubtful and • NoraM. Suidor Piporl, pliit Lolltrr TkkU t • from the fifth Inning on, the inning not as good tonight as they’ve The UConn action came as union new students, Monday. disputed claim in favor of the es­ First For Mike Squires reached on a bunt Charter Oak League and town champs professors at the University of tate of said deceased against MARLOW’S Everything Since 191 It THE KIHO single. Both runners advanced on does not have to be completed. been.” j Tours will be conducted by upperclassmen. LaRussa checked, with thM-base Bridgeport threatened to walk off Anthony Salafio and the Town of OF Carlton Fisks’ sacrilice. New York Fletcher, Frank Prior, Dave DeClantls, Rich Incoming 10th graders and new students may Mam hester as in said application DOWNTOWN MAIN STNSST. MANCHSSTSU - MS-SaSI umpire Ken Kaiser on the rule wheh Wyneg^r out Manchester Jaycees won regular season the job at the private school if they •'"SB P/MIKINO FNONT AND RSAn OF STONB PRODUCer manager Gene Michael hatf. the. op­ Bolbfock, Dave Malick, Jim Garner. Front don’t have a new contract when attend between 9 a.ih. and noon or 1 to 3 p.m. on file more fully appears, at the MAOrsn CHAROB CARDS ACCBFTIDI '»:the third and final rain delay began. honors In the Charter Oak Softball League Court of Probate on September 17, tion of intentionally fiAlkintl BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) — row, Steve Bates, Ken Major, Mickey Miller, classes start next Tuesday. OFSN 6 DAYS • THUNS. NITBB HI 9:00 , MAlWHItTtR I^ iisk l to load the basM and have '^We were raying on the bench and added the Town Slow Pitch Softball Counselors will be available to explain 19BI at 3:30 p.m. The Minnesota Twins Thursday Bob Highter, Mike Chesky. (Rec photo) UB’s chapter of the American school policies and procedures and to answer Madeline B. Ziebarth. a double-play possibility , but elected about the rule and I just wanted to placed catcher Butch Wynegar, who Playoff Championship. Squad members, top A sso c ia tio n of University anv questions the students may have. , Clerk to pitch to Luzinski. check in my own mind with the um­ has been troubled with a sore right row (I. to r.) Coach Joe Stack. David Hills. Pat Professors, which represents about “I thought about putting him on,” pire that the rule would allow us to shoulder, on the 15-day disabled list. 200 of the school's 270 full time and O.W-08 THE HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 28, 1981 - 1 1 10 — THE HERALD. Fri,, Aug. 28. 1981 Valenzuela back on target Today's tennis proi

Expos’ victory. Burris, 6-5, pitched the final two batters with runners on By Fred McMane rediscovered it. all my pitches. When I got two him (when the Cubs knocked him out in 3 1-3 innings on June 6 ),” he a no-hitter for 6 1-3 innings before first and third. UPl Sports Writer Valenzuela allowed just four hits, strikes I tried not to waste any called 'spoiled brats' said. "H e had fine control and was Griffey singled to left. ’The right­ struck out 10 and walked only two in pitches but to get the third one. All Cunlinals 4, Padres 3 in command of everything. 'Vou just hander struck out three and walked 3 . Fernando Valenzuela regained the po,gting his sixth shutout in leading my pitches w^e working fine. I At San Diego, George Hendrick form Thursday night that has made have to salute that kind of perfor­ none before giving way to Jeff Rear­ the Lqs Angeles Dodgers to a 6-0 used mv fastball more tonight and I hit a two-out home run in the top of % LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Ten­ to be desired. talk about players taking tourna­ He criticized the youth movement him the greatest Mexican export mance.” don, who held the Reds hitless in the triumph. The triumph made Valen­ the 13th Inning, powering the Car­ nis Hall of Famer Frank Parker " I hold the administrators of the ment officials to court for violating and the number of tournaments Valenzuela also helped himself ninth. since tequila. zuela the major league’s first 11- dinals to victory'over the Padres. calls today’s touring tennis players game responsible for putting up their constitutional rights. Let them "They shouldn't play so many tour­ A sensation during the first six with his bat by collecting a pair of " I t was a once in a lifetim e game winner and was the Dodgers’ . Hendrick, who drove in all three St. “ spoiled brats” while another with it,” said Schroeder. “ The sue. Let’s test it in the courts. Are naments so young, ” said Parker. “ I hits and scoring a run. Ron Cey chance and I didn’t get It,” said weeks of the season when he soared fourth in a row. Louis runs, homered off John Curtis, member of the Tennis Hall places answer is simple: throw 'em out ... the animals running the zoo?" don’t think their bones have a to an 8-0 record, Valenzuela hit a chipped in with ^three-run triple Burris. ‘ "That’s the closest I ’ve ever " I don't think all the attention I National 2-6. and made a winner of Jim Kaat, the blame tournament officials suspend them. I was an official He continued) “The remedy is chance to mature. Once you get and Steve Garvey added a two-run come to a no-hltter but G riffey got a tailspin in late May and early June got affected my gam e,” he said. 6-2, the last of fiv e Cardinal for disruptive behavior on the court. referee of a tournament in 1975. Hie very, very clear. Look at football, Imrt, you start favoring the injury and many baseball observers single to thg Dodgers’ attack. clean base hit o ff me. .The fact is'we “ But what did affect it was the lack pitchers. “ I think they're spoiled brats,” Nastase was acting up and I was baseball or any other sport. For the and you get hurt again Look at all League Elsewhere In the National won the game and that’s what it’s all wondered if his early success hadn't of work during the strike. I knew all said Parker ’ITiursday. ‘ "Ftfey an­ good of the game, the players must the young players who are lidbhiing League, Montreal crushed Cincin­ about.” been just beginner's luck. the time only lack of baseball was (iiaiils 5, Pirates 4 tagonize officials, tournament accept a certain amount of control. " around and finished in their JOs.' Their fears seemed justified when nati 12-0, New York edged Houston MeU 3, AfltroH 2 affecting,.my control, but I never At San Francisco, Jack Clark’s organizers, the fans and each “ We had ten times the fun for Valenzuelaewas hit hard following 3-2, St. Louis topped San Diego 4-3 in At New York, Frank Taverns Both Tennis Rail ot l•'amers had lost my confidence.” one-out homer in the 13th inning other.” nothing. These guys just don't know the resumption of baseball after the 13 innings and ^ n Francisco nipped singled in the tying run with two out praise for Sweden's Bjorn Borg Valenzuela, laboring in 85-degree gave the Giants their victory. Clark, “ We had m ore fun when we pressure. We were subjected to just 50-day players' strike. might have surprised them with Pittsburgh 5-4 in 13 innings. in the eighth inning and rookie Hubie ■>4. ‘We had fun "I like the attitude of Borg.' said weather, mixed his pitches superbly who drove in four runs, connected played,” said Parker, 66, who won . / as much pressure, " said Schroeder, It was really only a matter of that..” Kxpus 12, Reds 0 Brooks followed with an RBI double Parker. "He's alool. he goes out Thursday night, but it was his fast­ off Don Robinson, 0-2, and made a the French, Wimbledon and U.S.. who ranked among the top 10 regaining his control, however. The Cubs’ manager Joey Amalfitano At Montreal, Ray Burris allowed to lift the Mets to victory over the there and does his job ' ball and not his more famous screw­ winner of A1 Holland, 5-4, who championships in the 1940s. He was players eight times in his careeh portly left-hander has been had nothing but praise for the 20- only one hit in eight innings — a Astros. Mike Marshall, 2-6, picked “ Borg is a credit to his pflTgnts. " ball that was his best pitch. pitched two scoreless innings in elect^ to the Tennis Hall of Fame when we played’ Parker, now a pro-manager of\ struggling to find his control since year-old Valenzuela. single by Ken Griffey in the seventh up the victory in relief but needed said Schroeder. “ I mean l|iat ilvtill "At the end of the game I was relief. Joe Morgan also homered for in 1966. ‘"There’s no cameraderie Chicago sports center, said thi the early months, and .against the tired because of the heat,” he said. “ He was obviously much tougher — and rookie Terry Francona ninth-inning help from Nell Allen; sincerity Look at iCIiprs K.vei t\j__ San Francisco. (among players) today.” players of his era would J;old their Chicago Cubs Thursday night, he this time than the last time we saw knocked in three runs to spark the who earned his 12th save by retiring tlunk C^s-!di(W sTnoTi)t class at all “ I felt 1 had good control tonight on Parker, taking part in a 2-day Frank Parker own against today's stars. titlriTs^ That comes from the .f*.- celebrity sports hall of fame golf "In our day. we had a depth,of’ parents. Jimmy Evert. Chris lUid. tournament said temperamental about 20 good players, " said the is a contemporary ot miiie lli.s Wimbledon champ John McEnroe four-time Davis Cup team member. c h a ra c te r is re tle c te d in his “ has not grown up. He’s 10, going on prepared to throw him out of the “ Today they have hundreds. Every daughter — the way he brought her 23 ” - tournament. I didn't care about the match is a final these days. up. M r. .Jtorg's c h a ra c te r is Fellow Hall of Famer Ted guarantees or the TV. What kind "But if you took the top five Twins revitalized r e fle c t e d in B jorn and Mr Schroeder, who won Wimbledon in of nonsense is this? Until and unless players of my era, including Jack McEnroe's character is rellected in 1949 and was elected to the Tennis tennis administrators want to clean Kramer, Pancho Gonzales and Bob­ John McEnroe. Draw your own con­ Hall of Fame in 1966, agreed today’s up the game, it's going to go on. " by Riggs, we'd take care of a clusions ' I antics on tennis circuit leave much said Schroeder. “ There's a lot of M cF nron ^''4^ as Tigers learn who completed the. walk to load the victory this season over the Tigers. George in Reggie's corner By Mike Tully bases. Saucier then walked Lenny “ I thought Redfern won the game UPI Sports Writer Faedo to force in one run. for us,” Gardner said. “ H e’s pitched well for us and his statistics are Summers end quickly in the north One out later, Dave Tobik relieved ilackson misleading. We just haven’t been NEW YORK (UPI) — Emotionally down, ■ country, especially the way the and third baseman Tom Brookens It’s no big secret the Angels .mil Yankees able to give him many runs.” slump-ridden Reggie Jackson, said by some Twins have played the last few hobbled a potential double play have talked about a deal for Jac kson over the In other games, Texas trimmed to be all finished and headed elsewhere, has at''- years. But, like every other major- grounder by Engle and settled for a last two years. In the past, those talks never r iv .’- M ilw aukee 5-1, Boston nipped been given the assurance he’s staying right Sports league team, Minnesota has a force at third as Ward scored. Defending champion Tom Watson had trouble coming out of materialized because the" Angels eouldn t Oakland 6-5, Kansas City defeated where he is — with the New York Yankees — chance to make the fall interesting Mackanin, batting on a 2-2 count, sand trap on eighth green during first round of World Series of satisfy the Yankees with the players they T oron to 11-5, B a ltim o re beat and he got it straight from the horse's mouth. . ^ Parade with the split season. - hit a line drive to right center, were offering in return California 6-2, Cleveland routed Golf yesterday. (UPI photo) George Steihbrenner was the one who told it ‘ ‘W e’ve been playing good ball the scoring Faedo and Engle, who The Angels don’t feel Jackson is finished Seattle 12-2 and Chicago splashed to him. Milt Richman last five games,” Minnesota skipper bowled over catcher Bill Fahey and They're aware he's extremely popular in past New York 3-1. The Yankee owner, who personally ordered Billy Gardner said Thursday night was safe on a controversial play that . California and they'd take him eillier in a m Jackson to undergo a physical examination after the Twins rallied for four runs Detroit argued. Kuiigerx .5, Brewers 1 trade or as a free agent providing the price At Milwaukee, Leon Roberts here Thursday to see if there was anything ■ jfe ? in the last of the ninth to score a 4-3 “ The umpire will see it and he’ll was right. They'd like to have him as a drove in four runs with a double and radically wrong with him, made it a point to victory over the Detroit Tigers. feel worse about it than I do,” designated hitter and .laekson knows that a homer to spark the Rangers with Longer pleased speak with his 35-year-old superstar by phone “ I had hoped it would carry over Which brings up the options open to him now Danny Darwin tossing a four-hitter. from Timpa, Fla., before the exam, and into our homestand,” continued what h e*ad to say to him was simply this . He has always said he wouldn't mind Gardner, whose club is fresh from Royals 11, Blur Jays 5 finishing his career in California. If he had At Toronto, Willie Aikens belted a “ Reggie, there may be some guys who who makes us go. Apd all that stuff about me ‘it r - taking two of three from the New his way, he'd prefer playing in the field every­ two-run homer to cap a five-run think you’re finished, but I ’m not one of them. looking to get rid of him is absolute nonsense. York Yankees. ” We were flat the day as well as hit. but it is obvious even to American fourth and drove in two other runs to Sometimes, when you'repitcher Dan) Petry went wild in the now would be considering him primarily a All hands safe League their fifth straight loss. Renie. Mar­ you any way I can. I ’ll nail your hide to the him” last three. We’re feeling better, With Jackson's five-year contract due to designated hitter. That pretty much tin, 3-5, held Toronto to three hits AKRON, Ohio (U P I) — Bernhard ly every day for seven years before wall any way I can think of, spiritually, playing better and there’s a better expire at the end of this season and Stein­ eliminates his going anywhere in the National Umpire Eric Gregg signals safe as San Fran- catcher Tony Pena fumbles late throw, (UPl over 4 2-3 innings. Langer may soon be a household turning pro, said he played "quite emotionally, physically or whatever. 'atmosphere on our club.” brenner having done nothing so far about League. Orioles 6. Angels 2 name in the world of professional well” Thursday. “ But not when you're down like this. When cisco’s Enos Cabell slides safely across photo) The Twins, who are usually on the renewing, it, stories had circulated recently Since he has shown his preference lor At Baltimore, Scott McGregor Twice during the round Langer you’re striking out and having a tough time home plate against Pittsburgh. Pirate wrong end of misplays, turned the golf. that the Yankees were about ready to let him California, ho has two clubs to choose from fired a five-hitter and Doug nearly holed his second shot on par- the way you are now, then I ’m gonna be with wildness, an error and a bobble into Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson The young West German, who has there in the American League, the Oakland beCinces hit his second grand slam been playing the European golf tour four holes, on the first when he hit you. And when I say with you, I mean 100 per­ go. a rally that brought them within 3-2 said. “ He didn’t do it on purpose — “ Nothing could be further from the truth, A ’s being one, and the Angels the other, and of the season in leading the Orioles. since 1976, first burst onto the inter­ an eight-iron out of a fairway trap cent. My heart honestly bleeds for you. It and Pete Mackanin finished the job he just plain missed the call.” insisted Steinbrenner. "We need him. We're that narrows his choice considerably. Gene Tenace speaks up McGregor, 9-3, notched his eighth national scene when he finished se­ two inches from the pin and on the kills me to see you strike out. But I know with a two-out, two-run single. Anderson was probably more just not the same ball club without him. ” With Billy Martin running the show for the straight triumph against the Angels cond to Bill Rogers in this year’s 10th when he hit a pitching wedge you're gonna be OK and I just wanna let you “ All I was trying to do was make frustrated by losing the game than Jackson quite likely will be offered a new A ’s as both their general manager and by outdueling Ken Forsch, 10-6. British Open. Then last week, he again to within two iifches. know 1 think all that stuff you’re reading and contact and keep the ball in play,” by not getting the call, but Engle contract by Steinbrenner soon. It probably manager, that pretty much takes care of Indians 12, Mariners 2 made news again when he climbed a Irwin, who won last week’s Buick hearing about being ‘finished’ is a lotta gar­ Mackanin said. “ We were sort of agreed he may have been out. won't be exactly the kind of contract Jackson Oakland and brings it right back to the At Cleveland, Jorge Orta knocked tree to hit a shot during a tourna­ Open at Grand Blanc, Mich., said he bage. I don’t believe it qne bit. I know you too down the whole game. Petry had "1 didn’t think 1 was safe but I ’ll was looking for, and it undoubtedly will in­ .Angels. in four runs with two doubles and ment irr Yorkshire, England.' was more than happy with his score, well.” ' been keeping us off balance with a watch the news to see if I was out,” clude a number of incentive clauses, but The Angels have been one of the most Toby Harrah drove in three more consi^ring the way he played. Jackson felt goodbye what his boss had to nasty slider.” Engle said. “ It was a really tough On Thursday, Langer, celebrating enthusiastic participants in the signing of Ed F io ri and Curtis Strange were say to him. He knew Steinbrenner meant it nobody will be able to say George Stein­ Cards would be better with a triple and a sacrifice fly in his 24th birthday and making his of­ free agents. Right now. they're not so Petry walked Rob Wilfong to open throw for the catcher to handle and both just one shot behind the tri­ and it picked hin;i up. In some ways, he looks brenner threw a man to the wolves who he had a hard time getting it but the powering the Indians. Seattle ficia l professional debut in the enthusiastic becau.se they've been burned so the ninth and Gary Ward then was upon the Yankee owner as his second father. helped his team to two world championships. designated hitter Richie Zisk United States, shot a two-under par leaders, with one-underpar 69, while safe on an error by second baseman umpire was right on top of it.” If Jackson turns down the offer, the often They'd go after Jackson, though - singled twice in four trips to boost England’s Peter Oosterhuis, the Later, in the day, Steinbrenner had even Lou Whitaker. Petry went to a 2-0 Pete Redfern, 4-7, went the dis­ 68 at the Firestone Country Club to again, only if they could get him at what they Canadiam Open winner, and Jerry more to say about Jackson, presently Yankees will face losing him in the re-entry tance, allowing six hits and striking his league-leading batting average share the first-round lead in the consider a reasonable figure. count on Sal Butera and was struggling at the plate with an anemic .212 draft or having to trade him. Merely to see out three to give Minnesota its first to .342. $400,000 World Series of Golf with Pate were another shot back at even But George Steinbrenner insists .laekson off without Templeton replaced by loser Kevin Saucier, 2-1, average, only 6 home runs and 28 RBI. “ 1 just which clubs were interested in him, the Hale Irwin and the same Rogers he par 70. isn't going anywhere. Not now, anyway, when don’t think we can win it all this year without Yankees recently placed him on Am erican' chased to the wire just six weeks in Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, he’s down. When he gets up again, it may he Free agent hurt Austrailian Greg Norman, Ray R eggie,” Steinbrenner said. “ I mean that. League waivers, along with some of their “ If Templeton does come back demanded to be traded for the third Great Britain. different We ll see. ST. LOUIS (U P I) — At least one Floyd and PG A champ Larry Nelson "H e ’s the one who gives us the spark, the one other players, and only two clubs claimed and he gives 100 percent. I’ll never time in two years. He also created a FOXBORO, Mass. (U P l) - Free- Langer, who began caddying at member of the St, Louis Cardinals Mets far from dead all shot one-over-oar 71s. thinks the team will be better off if say anything to him. But the first stir when he blasted Herzog for agent nose tackle Charles Cook, who the age of nine and played golf near­ shortstop Garry Templeton doesn’t time he messes up. I ’ll be all over moving him from the leadoff spot to had impressed the New England \ return. him. He'll have to deal with me, and second in the Cardinals’ batting Patriots’ staff during the exhibition Gene Tenace, who lived through it won’t be pleasant for him,” order. season, was placed on injured Stephenson happy reserve Thursday with a bad ankle. since play resumed the turbulent years of the Oakland Templeton has made no public ■ The 25-year-old Templeton, who . ■%: McEnroe draws substitute A's, says Templeton's disrupting in­ comment since the incident and was reinserted in the leadoff spot The move allowed the Patriots to -■S fluence may have hurt the Cardinals neither has August A. Busch Jr., the when play resumed after the strike, still retain Cook’s services, which somber Houston Manager Bill Vir- more than the shortstop’s ability team’s president. was hitting .261 with one homer and they could not have done had they NEW YORK (UPl) - The New York Mets, left for dead two months don. "The less 1 see of Neil Allen, helped the team. But Tenace, who saw fights 23 runs batted in. waived him. Under N F L rules. Cook sharing top spot the better. As for taking Niekro out, ^ t - ‘'r “ We can win wi'thout Templeton,” between players and other disrup­ “ I just don’t understand the boy^’ can be activated after sitting out at into the season, are suddenly haun­ when Bob Lutz withdraws I went to who I wanted to — it just Tenace said. “ The consensus on the tions during his years in Oakland, Herzog said. “ I don’t know why he least four games. ting the rest of the National League has been playing like he has. I feel Cook, a 6-foot-3, 255-pounder from East. didn’t work out. Sambito gave us the D E N V E R (U P I) - Jan Stephen­ Championship and L P G A player of club is that the players couldn't care and Herzog, who yanked Templeton NEW YORK (UPI) - John who had requested the special Simonsson of Sweden in the upening sorry for the kid. I think he needs the University of Miami, also has an The Mets found themselves 17-34 best chance to win.” son is right where she wants to be. the year in 1980, fired a 2-under 34 less if Templeton tomes back. In a down the dugout steps after the McEnroe, seeking a third con­ exemption were Marcus Gunthardt round. No. 5 .lose-Luis Clerc will some help.” injured left knee. and in fifth place when play was The Astros jumped to a 2-0 lead in And Julie Stanger Pyne doesn’t over the front nine. But Daniel’s way,' I'm glad it happened. It was gestures, were not restrained. secutive U.S. Open Championship, and Ivan Dupasquier, both members lace Brad Drewett of Australia, and mercifully halted June 10 due to the the third. Pittman stroked a one-out mind going along for the ride. drive on the par-3, 182-yard 10th like sitting on a time bomb. Now we “ I know Mr. Busch pays him good appeared to be in for the toughest of the Swiss Davis Cup team. 1977 champion Guillermo Vilas, the players’ strike. Since the season single, moved to second on Niekro’s Stephenson and Pyne carded 4- went into a lake and she finished the .can start playing baseball again. " money,” Herzog said. “ Maybe we opening-round match of all the The most intriguing openinground No 6 seed, will take on Drew Gitlin resumed on Aug. 10 under the split- sacrifice and scored on Tony Scott’s under-par 68s Thursday to share a 1- hole with a triple-bogey 6 to end the Templeton, whom Manager paid him too much too early, maybe seeded players when the name of match pits fourth seed Jimmy Con­ There has been a touch of con­ year concept, though. New York has single to left. Scott, who took second stroke lead going into today’s se­ day at even-par 72. Whitey Herzog called “ the greatest that's part of it, I don’t know. He’s Bob Lutz was drawn out of the cup nors against Briton John Lloyd. Con­ troversy concerning the women's posted a 10-7 record and developed a on the throw home, came across on cond round of a $150,000 LPG A tour­ Donna Caponi was at 71 and Kathy talent I've ever managed,” was the greatest talent I’ve ever Thursday. nors, a threetime Open champion, seeds, wimre 16-yearold Andrea come-from-behind reputation in the Kiko G arcia’s single. nament at Columbine Country Club. Whitworth, the first woman golfer fined $5,000 and suspended in­ managed. He has all the natural once was engaged to Chris Evert. Jaeger wap seeded seconij-ind liana process. “ We feel the second half of New York pulled within 2-1 when The Columbia Savings Classic will to win $1 million, shot a 72. Lutz, a Davis Cup teammate of definitely Wednesday after making ability to be an outstanding Hall of McEnroe when the United States Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia fifth. the year is no-holds barred,” vowed Lee Mazzilli led o ff the fifth by continue through Sunday. “I’m right where I like to be,” a series of obscene gestures toward Fame ballplayer.” defeated Czechoslovakia last month, But th^ women's seedmgs for the New York Manager Jp^ Torre hustling a bloop to right into a dou­ Janet Coles was at 69. Eight more said Stephenson, one of the hottest the crowd after he was booed, Templeton, who is in the second is ranked 25th in the world and won a Open were based directly on the last Thursday following hi's club’s ble, moved to third on a fly ball by golfers — Rosey Bartlett, Joanne players on the tour following a Templeton did not accompany the year of a six-year contract worth a set from McEnroe when they played computer rankings, and these had newest late-inning escape, a 3-2 John Stearns and scored on Doug earner, Vicki Fergon, Sandra second-place finish in the World team for Thursday night’s game at reported $650,000 a year, was in Kings Island, Ohio, last month. Evert and Jaeger as first and se­ triumph over the Houston Astros. Flynn's infield grounder — only the Haynie, Nancy Lopez-Melton, Championship and a Win at Dallas Connors, Lloyd San Diego and Herzog said ejected after making three separate But shortly after the draw was an­ cond. followed by Tracy Austin. The victory marked the sixth time second RBI by Flynn in his last 32 Lenore Muraoka, Alexandra the week before. ‘T ve always been Templeton would have to make a obscene gestures to the crowd after nounced. Lutz withdrew from the Martina Navratilova, then in the second season the Mets have games. Reinhardt and Sandra Spuzich — leading going into the' last round of public apology to his teammates and he was booed for failing to run to Open because of a back injury and in opening play Mandlikova. t ‘ __*___J won a game from the eighth inning “ We’re not hitting the ball real were grouped at 2-under 70. Defen-, the tournaments I’ve won. I’ve UtetiRi the fans before he would be allowed first in Wednesday’s game between was replaced by Juan Nunez of Jaeger had to withdraw from a on. well but our pitching and defense ding champion Beth Daniel, winner never won from behind.” f : to return. the Cardinals and San Francisco •i-v-Am- Chile, who should present less of a tournament in Mahwah, N.J., Houston’s Joe Niekro took a 2-1 has been great,” said Taveras. of last week’s Women’s World U.S. Open “ I don't think Templeton has the Giants. After he was kicked out of t t problem for McEnroe when they earlier this week because of a lead and a four-hitter into the "We’re playing like my team at guts to apologize to the rest of us,” the game, Templeton walked meet in the third .match on the shoulder injury, although she .said eighth, but he was lifted for Joe Pittsburgh did in 1974 and ’75 when said Tenace, who played on three toward the dugout, stopped, V Sambito, 3-5, after Alex Trevino’s the Pirates won the division.” center court next Tuesday. she thought .she'd be ready for the World Championship teams with clutched his crotch and gestured to one-out single. Trevino, stole second Town singles net Eye-ball Bjorn Borg, trying for the 10th Open. In the first round at Flushing Oakland. “ He's -a loser. We’re the crowd. He then motioned to the who now is married to Lloyd. ' ! «• as Mookie Wilson struck out and time to capture the Open, is- seeded Meadow, her opponent is scheduled better off without him. I don’t think crowd with an upraised arm before Connors and Lloyd will have the • -JE, Frank Taveras tied the game 2-2 Stacy Margolin eyes ball during second behind MgEnroe and also to be a qualifier. he’ll even be playing two or three Herzog yanked him from the field. honoi of opening play in the $964,700 with a soft liner just over the head of upset win over Miami Jausovec should enjoy an easy opening roun(( years from now. “ There’s no way myself I can championship at 11 a.m. EDT V: leaping second baseman Joe Pitt­ tourney pairings In Volvo Tennis Tournament in against a wild-card opponent. At the allow that to go on on a baseball New Jersey yesterday. (UPl time of the draw, the only players. Tuesday. Evert, the No. 1 women’s field,” Herzog said. “ What he did man. Taveras took second on the Rec softball Competition in the annual Men’s winner. seed, isn't scheduled for play that was one of the most terrible things throw home and scored the winning photo) Rams top Vikes run when rookie-Hubie Brooks shook and Women’s Singles Tennis Tour­ Men’s pairings Saturday at MCC: day, and her opening-round oppo­ I've seen on a baseball field.” tourney set naments starts Saturday morning 9:00 a.m. Dave Mork vs. Jairo Or- nent will be Kathrin Keil of Nearly ready ” 1 don’t think he will be able to off some jitters and grounded a dou­ Recalled by RSox with finals ih'bbth divisions Sunday duz, Steve Rosenberger vs. Joe Albuquerque, N.M. By Mike Barnes LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Sugar redeem himself,” Tenace said. “ I ble just inside the third-base line. BOSTON (U P I) — The Boston Red The second annual Manchester afternoon at 1 o’clock at the MCC Lombardo, Rick Albani vs. Mike Altho’ugh M cEnroe escaped a UPI Sports Writer Ray Leonard said today he’s ”95 have no respect for the man. Garry “ It was all up to m e,” said Hall of Fame Sox have recalled five rhinor league Brooks,, who r a is ^ his average to Recreation Department Slow Pitch courts. Goodman, Bob Young vs. John tough encounter, four other of the percent” ready for his 15-round Templeton couldn’t do enough for players to report at the end of their For Pat Haden, it was the same Softball Tournament will be held Ray Camposeo, director, drew up Russell; 10:30 Russ Pollnow vs. men’s seeds face potentially welter-weight fight against Thomas me to respect him.” .301 with two hits. ” I have to admit I seasons. General Manager Haywood old script — he played his role as in­ Sept. 1 thru Sept. 16 at Fitzgerald the pairings with defending cham­ CJirls ^ ser, Jim Balcome vs. Milt troublesome opening rounds against Hearns next month. Earlier this season, Templgton felt the pressure, but I tried to take Sullivan announced Thursday. jured quarterback. But there was a Field and Robertson Park. pion Mike Custer seeded No. 1 Ortiz, Bob Corso vs. Earle Ckister, fix on sale opponents ranked in the top 50. my tim e and be patient. This was Pitchers Bruce Hurst, Chuck new actor in the part of Vince the biggest hit of the year for me.” Total of 21 teams will take part. followed by Scott Gottlieb, Steve Bill McGugen vs. Greg Boser; Noon Eliot Teltscher, seeded No. 8, Ticket outlets for the second an­ Rainey and Luis Aponte and Ferragamo. Quarterback Jeff Bolton Lake catch Mike Marshall, 2-0, picked up the Games will be played nightly at 6 Hadge and Lou Wellington. - Dave Provost vs. Gary DeSimone, meets Victor Amaya, ranked 43rd; nual Manchester Sports Hall of infielder-outfielder Chico Walker all No. 10 Brian Teacher is paired Rutledge played Ferragamo's role Seniors golf here Sept. 28 victory in relief of Pete Falcone, but and 'f:30 p m. at both fields Sept. 8 Twenty eight men have entered Skip Ross vs. Bill Kline, Alan Fame dinner on Friday night. Sept. play for Pawtucket while catcher against Bill Scanlon, 35th; No. 14 to perfection Thursday night, step­ One fish that didn’t get away was this 6'/4-pound largemouth he needed ninthinning help from -«nd action will shift to Fitzgerald and seven women. Lammey vs. Ell Sherrell, Tony John Lickert is at Bristol. seed Wojtek Fibak meets Kevin ping in for Haden just as Ferragamo base that 13-year-old Todd ChmIelewskI of 368 Windsor SL, Neil Allen, who came on with Field with the finals Wednesday, Saturday’s women pairings at the Morlanos vs. Pat Myler. 18 at 7 o’clock at the Manchester Annual Manchester Senior players must be 60 years of age. ‘ Aponte, Hurst and Walker all Curren, 45th, and No. 15 seed Vitas had done the last two seasons. runners at the corners and struck Sept. 16. West Side at 10: Leslie Margolin vs. First round draws were given the Ari;ny & Navy Club are as follows: Citizens’ Golf Towrnament will be Four categories will be offered, Manchester, reeled In at Bolton Lake. The youngster used a jel­ spent part of last season with the Haden went down with leg cramps, out pinch hitter Harry Spilman The toumamept is single elimina­ Kitty Ansaldl, Cass Pollnow vs. Bar­ top four seeds. Wally Fortin at the Senior Gerulaitis plays Terry Moor, ranked staged Sept.28 at the Manchester gross and net scores for both nines ly worm on a spinner and It took seven minutes to land the Red Sox. Rainey was returned to the so Rutledge led the Rams to a 34-31 before retiring Cesar Cedeno on a tion with douhle elimination from bara Ross: 11:30 Joy Balcome vs. Each player must supply a can of Citizens’ Center, Nate Agostlnelli at 49th. Country Club. with the Calloway System in force catch. ChmIelewskI, a student at St. James School, Is also a minors two weeks ago to continue exhibition victory over the the semifinals and for Manchester Helen Turek. new balls. Camposeo may be the Manchester State Bank, Carl Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, the Joe Diiiiinico will direct play star- for net awards. quarterback with the Midget Football League Chargers. The liner to Wilson. recovering from an arm problem Minnesota Vikings. "When you’re going good, that Teams that participated In the Rec Sunday at MCX?, Bobbie Berganny reached at 646-3209 if necessary. Silver at the Rec Department and third seed, will meet Hans timg at 8 a.m. Greens fee is |5. fish will be mounted. (Herald photo by Yost) summer program. will meet the Margolin-Ansaldi Earl Yost at 'k^^Herald. that plagued him last year. Nine holes w ill be played and all ball (Cedeno’s) falls in,” said THE HERALD, Fri., Aug. 28, 1981 - 13

a 12 — THE HERALD. Fri,, Aug. 28, 1981 V Where to go/What to do FOCUS / Weekend TV-Plovleis/Comics Scoreboard ■ B B From Nevvport to Yorktown

0 SAN-F OAKI.AM) m)ST()N TKXAS MILWAUKKK PITTSBURGH By United Press International ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi (|Mni*U 14 $3$.2I iih r h bi 60 32 Morgan2b 1150,000 LPGA Tournament llendrsn If 1 1 0 Herny2b 4 2 10 Rivers d 6 13 0 Bosley rf 4 0 10 Moreno cf At Denver. Aug. 27 PeriKU 4-1 SlOilO , 2 0 2 0 Kvans rf 2 2 2 2 Wills2b 3011 Molitordh 3000 Foliss fi 0 0 0 Cabell lb 6 120 Triftda 4-I4 $S77il Murphy cf 6124 ans3b 400 0 Golf w Baseball Armas rf 3 10 0 Perez dh 4 12 1 Boll3b 3 1 20 Oglivielf 2 100 BRbnsn lb Julie Stanger Pyne 3 3 X -6 B 1 lirqMn Immu 114$ 1$$ 2.$$ 4 0 10 Herndon If 5020 Newmn Ih 3 110 Yslrzm lb 40 11 Stein lb 3 0 0 0 Thomas cf 4 0 10 Easier If Janet Coles 3643-eO « Us8a IN IH Spencer lb 10 10 UinsfrdSb 30 10 Putnam lb 1 00 0 Simmons r 3 0 0 0 l^cy rf 6 0 10 Leonard cf 4000 6 13 0 Holland p 000(P Vicki Fergon X-X-TO 4 faasU lartHTM , I N Rochambeau's march reenacted iloalhc 3 112 Gedmanc 30 10 Sundbrge 32 10 Howell3b 3 0 0 0 Pena c Joanne earner 384^-70 Rotierts rl 4 12 4 Younl ss 3 0 0 0 GAlxndr If 3 2 2 1 May c 5 110 QmM s \4 $3310 ^ Babitt2b 4 0 2 2 Rudi ph 1 000 4 000 Sandra Haynie X.-35-70 3 0 0 0 Alicnson c 0 0 00 Sample If 3 0 0 0 Guntner2b 30 10 Thmpsn lb 3 110 LeMastr ss 34-38-70 PtriNU M $tS0.N McKay 3b 3 0 10 WdhIilfrdph 1010 ' Sapdra Spuzich Gross ph 0 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 4 0 0 0 Mendoz ss 4 0 10 Gampr2b Rosey Bartlett X-3^-70 TrHceU 1 -M l4 2 iX Slargell ph 1 0 0 0 Pettini ss 0000 FStanlv ss 3 0 10 Miller cf 3 13 0 Totals 33 r, 10 f. Totals 29 1 4 0 1100 Lenore Muraoka 37-33-70 Hy Tnitcd Press Internjihonal 10 0 0 Tev-,s 0012DB(I)0-S Berra 2b xO 0 0 0 Blue p »-3fr~7( Davis ph 1 0 0 0 Stapitn ph 2 0 10 Bergmn ph 10 10 By United Press International Nancy Lopez-Melton 7 Immt ^ All Times KDT Nichols cf 0 00 0 Milwaukee 010WW00O--1 Solomon p World Series of Golf Alexandra Reinhardt a -3 7 -7 0 Montnz pn 1 0 0 0 Minion p 1000 4 Im bH * “ J'JJ Totals :ii 10 6 Totals 33 6 H 6 -Darwin L<)B- Toxas9. Milwaukee At Akron. (Miio. Aug. 27 • Amy Alcott 3645- 71 3 Incami »•« To commemorate the “ Grand Alliance** between and General George Washington in the fall of 1781. At AMKHICANLKAdl'K Oakland 3OO2OO(0>-5 6 2B (’(Kiper. Roberts. Ganler 3B-- Tekulvep 0 0 0 0 Martin cl 1 000 (ParTO) ooao Penny Pulz X-36-71 QuWcU 4-7 S33.N Yorktown, the allied armies defeated the British oc­ (Second Molf i Boston 010 000 32x--6 Rivers HR- Roberts (4i. S-Simmons. Nicosia ph 1 000 First round: X-36-71 France and the United SUtes to secure independence 00 00 00 0 0 Pat Bradley rcH K ti 7-4 $103 M Kasl B- Healh, Armas. DP I3oston2. LOB Howell. Wills2. Stem. Jackson p ifale Irwin 36--G Alexander. Foli. May, Evans, Johnny Miiler Lynn Adams X-34--72 Boston Larry'Nelson 35- 36-71 Beth Daniel 3448 -72 TriftcU I W S2M.70 Army from Providence, R.I. to Yorktown, Va. to America; the Bourbonnias, Royal Deux-Ponts, ('hicago 3 6 r. r. 2 3 ST l.olllS SAN DIE(;0 DP Pitlsburgh2. San Franclsco2.LOB- Jack Nicklaus 36- 36-71 3646-72 The reenactment is scheduled for Oct. 9-16. Militia un­ Tudor Piltsburgh 11. Sart Francisco 6. 2B- Judy Rankin Soissonnais and Saintonge Regiments, Auxonne Ar­ Oakland BStanley (W7-4) 6 4 U 0 2 4 ab r II bi ab r h bi (Jreg Norman 37- 3^-71 Jane Blakx:k 3346-72 CIsvtnth: its and colonial troops from New England, the Mid- Texas Tiidur pitched to2 batters in 4th 6 110 Smith SS 0 0 0 Clark. Robinson. G. Alcxander2. Easier. Bobby Clampett 35-37-72 3448-72 tillery Regiment, as well as Lauzun s Legion of Foreign Herr 2b U cy HR-Morgan (7).Clark HI). SB- Debbie Austin 4 Rouen Cortirina ll.W 4.40 IN Kansas City 9 9 ftt) 2 HBI’ -bv BStanley (Armas) T-2;fJ A Obcrkfll3b 6 110 Bonilla 2b 6 0 I 0 ' Davia Graham 35-37-72 Dale Lundquist 3646- 72 4.40 IN Atlantic states, the South and Mid-West, supported by Volunteers. California 7 8 467 2'2 2:i.4:«2 6 0 2 0 Richrdsif 4 I I 0 Moreho Pena^-Blue. Solomon. Foil 37-36-72 1 Rotcoran Uriiiiiaca Hrnndzib ' IP H R ERBBSO Lon Hinkle Sharon Barrett 3747-72 3.40 ' the National Guard will gather in Rhode Island where Seattle 7 10 412 3*2 Hendrckif 5 12 3 Jones cf 5.0 00 Tom Kite 37-3fr-72 Kathv Whitworth 3448^-72 6 Mrio RrraliM The colonial soldiers will travel between stops on the Minnesota 7 H 30 4 4 U I 0 Pittsburgh 37- Xr-72 \ Quiniela 1-4 $34.60 they will be assembled into units representing the lorg If 6 0 0 0 Kennedy c 8 8 4 1 1 0 Craig Stadicr ciarole Charbonnicr 3646- 72 march route in military vehicles provided by the Rhode Thursd.iv s Results KANSAS CITY TORONTO 5 0 0 0 Moreno pr 00 0 0 Solomon 38- 35^-73 Perfecta 4-1 $00.60 Porter c 2 0 0 0 0 0 John Traub Mary Dwyer 3746-73 original F re n ch regiments that comprised Kan.sasCitv II, Tortintof ab r h bt ab r h bi Brummr c 0 0 0 0 (Jwusdz c 2 0 0 0 Tekulve Isao Aoki 37-37-74 Nancy Rubin 3446-73 Trifocia 4-14 $4S7.80 Island National Guard. The Rhode Island National lialtimorefi. Calilornia 2 Wilson cf f 1 1)0 (iriffinss 5 0 10 Jackson '1 2 0 0 0 2 Rochambeau’s army, the Bourbonnais, Deux-Ponts, Braitn rf 2 0 2 0 Perkins lb 5 02 I 1-3 1 > I 0 0 Nick Faldo 38-36-^74 Vicki Tabor 3845r-73 TeaHth: Guard will also provide drivers, maintenance personnel Boston 6. Oakland fi Whitc2b roll lorg2b 4 0 10 Landrm rl 2 0 10 Salaz4ir3b 6 120 D Robnsn (li)*2 i Bruce Lietzke 38-36-74 3746- 73 Saintonge, Soissonnais and the Auxonne Regiment of Ar­ Brett 3b 6 3 4 0 Woods If 4 0 10 San Francisco .Sally Little 1 Solaun Cortarena 34.80 10.80 3i0 Cleveland 12. Seattle 2 Ramsey ss 5 0 I 0 Ixjfebvr rf 5 0 0 0 Mark McNulty 36«-74 Lon Garbaez X.46-73 6.80 4T0 and communications equipment to the partltipants. Texas ft. Milwaukee 1 Aikenslb 5 3 3 4 Velez lb 4 2 2 1 10 0 0 Blue 8 3 3 0 3 7 Oakia Uoria tillery, as well as Lauzun’s Legion of Foreign Korsch p 2 0 0 0 Wisep Tom Watson 30-35-74 I>ebby Rhodes 37- X--73 4.60 National Guard organizations in the various slates NlinnesoUi 4, Detroit 3 McRae dh 3 012 Bell dh 2 111 1 0 0 0 Turner ph 1000 Minton 4 4 1 1 0 2 37-41-78 $ Arriata I Urquiafa Sutler p ...... 2 2 0 0 2 2 Brian Jones Patty Sheehan 3647- 73 Volunteers. “ traversed by the march have been called on for ad­ Chicago 3. New Ytirk 1. game called in yuirk c '0 1 0 Mvbrrv dh 2 0 0 0 Shirlev [i 0 0 0 0 Boone p 0000 llolland (W4-4) Philippe PlotJjoux 41-37-78 Dianne Daifey 3647- 73 XMtla IT $S7.X The troops will follow as closely as possible the route hiittom of eighth Mollev rl 3 110 Mosebv-cf 4 12 0 Lillell p 0 0 0 0 liass pn 10 11 HBP-'by Solomon (Evans). WP-Blue Trevino 40-38-78 Alison Sheard 38- 3fr -73 Perfecta 1-7 $148.S0 ditional support as needed. Dependents will be required Friday s Games Wathiin fi 0 0 0 0 Macha 3h 4 0 0 0 Kaat p 1 0 0 0 Kamirz pr 0 0 00 2, T--3:r/0, A--10.807. MingChung Ho 40-30-79 Nancy Maunder 3746- 73 Trifecta IT S $897.30 used by Rochambeau. They will be visiting the'areas Geroniiii II 3 2 11 Amge rl 4 112 to provide ,their own transportation. 1 All Times KDTi Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Holly Hartley X48-73 Thirteenth: where the French army camped and join with the people Kansas City iGalc f-6i at Toronto Mulinksss f. 1 2 2 Martinez c 2 0 0 1 Flannry ph 0 0 0 0 Boverly Klass 3647- 73 Upshaw ph 1000 1 PaUa Cortarena 22.x 6.40 8.x in these communities ii. parides, ceremonies, mock Elements of the “ army" will bivouac overnight once I I,eal4-9t. 1 p’m LitticfildLitticfif p 0 0 0 0 I. ,aura ilurlbut 36-37-73 4.x 3.x Calilornia (Witt 4-6i at Baltimore Totals 40 H 14 10 Totals 36 5 9 5 2 Fausto Ekrzj Edwrds pi 10 10 Barbara Barrow 3446-73 9.20 battles, musical and social gatherings. In some com­ in each of the seven states on the route of march. In iStone2-3i.7.30p m Kan.sasCitv 0015.12(0) - 11 Mura pr 0 0 0 0 Barbara Moxness X-36-73 4 Vaaiairo Arratibel Toronto ■ 010 400 «0 - 5 PGA Staticis Quiniela 2-8 $46.20 munities 18th century miliUry camps will be set up and each instance, they will arrive in the early afternoon Oakland (Norris9-4» at Boston (Ojc’da ('urtisp 00 0 0 By United Press International Vicki Singleton X-36-73 2-h.7.30pm lorg. Brelt. LOB Kansas City 11. Totals 47 3 10 3 Totals 462 9 2 Cindy Chamberlin 3746- 73 Perfecta 62 $117.X aspects of camp life will be displayed. and set up camp. After a parade and ceremony, they Toronto 5 2B Mulliniks 2. Brett 2. Scoring Seattle (Beattie 1-11 at ( leveland .St biuis (XCOnUODOOOI 3 l,,,Bruce Lietzke TOO0. 2, Tom Kite Laura Baugh Cole X48-73 TrifecU 8-24 $X1.20 This event is meant to bring home to the nation as a will reenact the battle of Yorktown at a suitable location il)t*nnv4-4»,7 .T p m Griffin. lorg. Aikens. W(kx1s 3B Ainge. San Diego (XX) OOO OH 000 0- 2 Soccer Joyce Kazmierski 3647- 73 $27$,U7 Texas (Honeveutt 8-2i at Milwaukee IIR Velez (10), Aikens (11) SR Brett TO IL 3. Ray Floyd 70.23, 4 tie, Tom Attendance 3,060 Han4e F/-Smith DP St UmLsl. Son Diego Watson ana Jerry Paid 70.62. 6 tie, Janet Alex 3747- 74 whole and to those communities through which the in the area. iHaas7-4(,8 3l)p m SF McRae I LOB St hulls 8. San Diego 11.2B - M.J. Smith X4r.-74 Detroit (Wilcox 8-fri at Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Curtis Strange and Andy Bean 70.64.8, soldiers pass in particular the significance of the French Local communities in which the march is scheduled to llendnck. Siilazar HR -Hendnck H5i Johnny Miller 70.67. 9. Jack Nicklaus Pam Higgins 3648- 74 Alliance and the importance of the great victory at (Arrovo4-6i,8:30p m Kansas (’ily SB-Braun. S Forsch. Smith. 70.60.10. Lee Trevino70.93. Alice Miller 3648-74 bivouac have been asked to provide bivouac areas, New York (Guidrv 8-3i at niicago Haimnaker 3 1-3 6 5. f. I IP H RERBBSO Sue Fogleman X-36-74 , Jai Alai Entries Martin ' W 3-51 4 2-3 3 0 0 0 DrIviM Distance Yorktown. parking, supper and breakfast, and a box lunch for the iTroul7-li.8 30p m St. hiuis 1. Dan Pohl Zn.O. 2. Fred Couples Hollis Stacy 3747- 74 .Siiturday's Games Wright 10 0 0 0 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEA(JUE FRIDAY (EVENING) On the afternoon of Friday, Oct. 9, some 800 members Forsch 7 2-3 5 1 1 0 3 PLAYOFFS 277.1.3. Tom Purtzer274.3.4 tic, Fuizy (.'alhy Reynolds 3747- 74 next leg of the trip for each colonial soldier. Texas at Milwaukee Toronto .Sutter 2 1-3 3 1 1 I 2 Therose Hcsslon 3648- 74 FIrtb of 60 colonial and militia units from New England, Mid­ (Jancy (L3-8) 3 2-3 6 6 6 4 1 First Round Zoellcr and BUI Sander 273.9. 6, Lon In Connecticut, activities will be held on Sunday, Oct, Kansas City at Toronto Shirlev 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 Hinkle 272.0. 7. Jeff Mitchell 280.9. 8. Connie Chilleini 40-34 -74 l.Udp 2.Va>eia Oakland at Boston Mcl.aughlin 1-3 0 0 0 1 I (Be.st2-of-3i dle Atlantic, Southern and Midwestern states, along Litlell 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Minnesota vs. Tulsa Larry Ziegler 260.8.9. Dave Eichelberget Susie McAllister 3648-74 3. Eduniz 4. larquin 11 in Farmington, Newton and Ridgebury. Detroit at Minnesota, night Mirabolla 1 3 3 3 1 3 Kaat (W 6-2) 21-3 1 0 0 1 0 Annc-Mahe Palli 3747 -74 with about 500 dependents, will gather in East New York at (.’hicago, night Todd 2 1-3 4 2 2 0 0 (Minnesota wins series, 2-0 i 260.6.10 tie. Tommy Valentine and Bruce 5.6ena 6. James The march will arrive in Yorktown on Friday, Oct. 16. San Diego Aug. 22 - Minnesota 3. Tulsa 1 Douglass 260.3. Silvi Bertolarcini X46--74 Greenwich, R.I. The assembly will mark the start of an Seattle at ('leveland, night Garvin...... 12-3 I 0 0 0 1 Wise 6 7 2 2 2 2 lictsy King X-46-75. 7.0larreUR ilturrU A weekend of parades, ceremonies and a reenactment California at Baltimore, night Mirabolla pitched (o2 hatters in6th Aug 26 — Minnesota 1. Tulsa 0 Percentage In fairway—1, Calvin Peetc Sob CabWa eight-day, 700-mile re-creation of the march to IhKine 2 0 0 0 0 2 (sh(Kitoul) 180.2, Mike Reid .774.3, Jack Renner Hebbie Raso X-40 -75. of the Battle of Yorktown — on the original battlefield - HBP bv Clanev (Motley), hv Todd Lucas 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Bonnie Lauer X-36-7T( Yorktown, Va., accomplished by the combined French NATIONAL I.KAGDK iWalhan)’. T 2.5L A- 14,V04. .San Diego vs Portland .754.4. BiM’Rogers .752.5, Larry Nelson Littlefield 2 2 0 0 0 0 (Series lied. l-I) .745.6, Tom Kite .738.7. Hubert Green Kyle O'Brien 3646-75, ■ Second: and American forces under the Comte de Rochambeau will conclude* the event. • (Second Half) Curtis (L2-6) Jan Ferraris X-40-75. 2. Eddj-Vattejo Fast Aug 22 Portland 2. San Diego 1 .734. 8. Bob Murphy ,728. 9. Jack l.U U U X b DETROIT MINNESOTA wi Wisc.T 3 :i2 A - 7.(f6 Aug 26 -■ San Dlcgo5. Portland I Nicklaus .722. 10 tic, Tim Norris and Marlene Floyd 3748 -75, 3.6ibioU-lehiamin 4. Kur^-Raies W L Pd ( 3646-75, a ah r li hi Aug. % - P’orliandat San Diego. 10:30 John Mahaffey .718. Alice Ritzman 5. Dubrana-Zari 6.tlbeTchaniz St I.4IUIS 10 r 667 Judy Clark 36- 40-76 9 6 tiUi l*elers dh 3 li 0 0 I’owell If 4 0 10 p Ml. Greens In Regulation LOIarreUR-fiari 8. larquin-Calzacarta Montreal CHICA(J() LOS ANGELES 1. Jack Nicklaus .720.2, Calvin Poelc K.'ilny Young X-38-76 New York 10 7 r»i Trinmll2b 4 0 10 Halchr ph 1 0 0 0 ah r h bi ab r h bi Chicago v.s. Seattle Subs Ceno-larturen Kemp If 4 0 0 0 I'.ngle rl 4 12 1 (Series tied. 1-11 718. 3. Bruce Lietzke .712. 4. Johnny Kelly Fuiks 3848-76 Chicago y 8 ; llendrsn If 4 0 10 Sax 2b 2 0 1 Gail Hirata 37- X -76 Hebnerlb 4 0 10 Hrbek Ih 1 0 0 0 Tabler2b Aug 23 --('hicago3. ScaUle2 Miller .704.5 tie. Bob Murphy and Andy I’hiladelphia 6 y 4(1) 0 0 0 0 Macknn lb 3 0 12 3 0 0 0 hmdrex cf 2 10 0 Cindy Kessler 3746-76 Third: 6 12 m Cowens cl Bucknrlb 4 0 2 0 Baker If 4 0 10 Aug 26 Seattle2. ChicagoO Bean .666.7. Bill Rogers .607 8. Tom Pittsburgh t Gibson rl 4 2 2 1 Adams dh 3 0 0 0 Aug 30 Seattle at Chicago, 2:30 p.m Kite 604.9, Jim Simons .600.10. Keith Barbara RiedI 3746-76 1. Olarreta 6Rejies 2. Ubalenfamin West Bonds cf 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 3 12 2 3746-76 647 Loach Ih 2 1 0 0 ('aslincCih 4 0 0 0 Vancouver vs. Tampa Bay Fergus .689. Debbie Massey 3.Dubrana-VaHejo 4. CabioUTarra Atlanta 2 10 0 Durham rf 3 0 0 0 Cev.3b 3 0 13 37-39-76 617 Brookns3b 3 0 11 Will.ing2b (Tampa Bay wins series,2-0) Putting Becky Pearson 5. Barquin-lob 6. Kurria-Cilzacorta Los Angeles 3 00 0 Wardcf 4 110 Davis c 30 10 Guerrrrrf 4 0 00 Aug. 23 Tampa Bay 4, Vancouver 1 Myra Van Hoose ‘ X-38-76 Rxhambeau March San Francisco r:29 2 Fahev c Reitz 3b 3 0 0 0 Sciosiia c 4 0 10 1, Tom Watson 28.?>8. 2, Alan Tapic T.Ubitla-Echaniz 8.Eddf-6ara r«) 2» ^ \Vhitakr2b 4 0 11 Huteiac 4 0 10 \ug 26 Tampa Bay I. Vancouver0 28.70 3. Morris Hatalsky 28.86.4. Frank Shelley Hamlin M-38-76 Capt. Carl Beciter, right, commander of the Second Rhode Houston Eaedo ss 3 10 1 DeJesus ss .3 (i 0 0 Rus.s^l ss 4 12 0 Atlanta vs. Jacksonville Conner28.88.5. Bud Allin28.96.6, Ray Debbie Meisterlin 3947-76 Subs Jose-Napa ('mcinnati 4.1H 3' 2 Marlz p 1 0 0 0 ^iti^ul p 3 12 0 37-40 -77 Island Regiment, goes over the battjp plan with his standard 167 8' 2 Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals :t3 4 6 4 (Jai'ksonville wins series, 2-0) Floyd 29.01. 7 tie, Gary Player and L Burke Reenactment Siin Diego :i ir Ty.son ph 10 0 0 Elaine Hand 34-43 -77 Fourth: Thursday s Hcsults Two out when svinning ron scored Aug. 23 - Jacksonville 3. Atlanta 2 Tommy Aaron 29.9Fi. 9, Tert7 Mauney bearer. Ensign Roy Najeckl. Howell p 0 0 0 0 5.10. 1(). George Bums29.16. Sue Bennett 36m-77 1. Hurria-lab 2. Utw-Rapes New York3. Houslon2 Detroit (0MIOI (KM) 3 (OtI Minnesota. lUMMXnm 4 Monllsph 0 0 0 0 Aug.25 Jacksonviile2. Atlanta 1 Percentage of sub-par holca-*!, Bruce JaneCrafter 37-40-77 3. CabMa-CalzacorU iEddy-Zarra Montreal 12. Cincinnati 0 Caudill p 0 0 0 0 E Mackanin. Whiiaker DP-Detroit 1 lx)s Angelos vs Montreal LteUke .1M,2. JdlTy Pate .217.3. Tom Lynn Stroney X-38-77 S.0larraU6Rapa 6. Barqubi-Va(laio St U)uis3. San Diego2.13 innings Totals 29 0 4 0 TuUls 32 6 9 6 3641-77 LOB -i>elruil6. Minnesota 9.2B -(Jibson. (’hicago (Scricstied. 1-1) - Watson .215.4, Ray Floyd .212.5, Andy Amelia Rorcr 7. IMbhlenjamin t Dubrana-€ara 1.0s Ange!es6, ChicagoO Whitaker. Laigle HR (lib.son (6i S 000 000 006-0 Joan Joyce 3840-78 .San Francisco fi, Pittsburgh 4 13 hi.s Angeles 010 (0) 30x - 6 Aug.24 Muntreair.. Los Angelcs3 Bean .210.6. Tom Kile 00.7, Johnny $0^ Fausto-Echaniz Brookens SF l•■ahev E DeJesus. DP -Chicago’^ 1. I»s /Tlig.27 Los Angeles 3. Montreal 2 Miller 0)1.8 tie. ^bby Clampett and II. B. Duntz 40-X-78 innmg.s IP H H EH BBSO Aug. 29 Montreal at lyos Angeles, 9 Ben Crenshaw .188.10 tie, Curtis Strange ( ’Indy Ferro 3741-78 h'ridav's Games Angeles 1 LOB (.'hicago 4. uis Angeles F ifth: Atlanta I Monlefusco 2-3i at Monlreu Detroit p 111 and Gil Morgan .192. Kathy Milrtin 40-X-78 H 5 :t 0 5 7 7.2B Russell 2 3B (’ey. SB--Buckner. .•fiX -T B 2. barturen : p in Uotry Calgary vs Fort I.audcrdalc Eagles—1 Ue,, Bruce Lietzke and Lon Marlene Hagge l.JfM Saurii.‘r ‘ 1.21' i-:i U 1 1 1 I Baker. Sax S hmdreaux (Fort uuiderdale wins series. 20) Hinkle 10.3 tie. Bobby Wadktns, Leonard I^tty Burfcmdl X-39-78 Cincmnati iSeaver 8-21 at New York IP H RERBBSO lim it 4.1m Tohik i-:{ 1 1) 0 0 I Aug 23 Fort Lauderdale3.Calgary Thornpson. Bobby Clampett, Terry Diehl Mary Bea Porter .3840-78 S.Pablo 6. Damir (Lvnch2-3i.8A'nch2-3i.8 Ofit p.m Minncsola < hicago 3741-78 Philadelphiaidelph irarlton IU-3i at Houston 1 and Bruce Douglass 9. 8 tie, Craig Mardell Wilkins 7. Iticiran 8. leonet Hfdfern i W4 7i y 6 3 J 3 .1 Martz ( L. 4-6; 5 4 3 1 3 1 Aug 26 Fort I,audcrdale.2. Calgary Stadler and Mark Hayes 8.10 tie, nine Carole Ilochsprung M40-78 I Knepper ft-3) 8 3fi p in Howell 2 4 3 3 1 0 X41-79 M 6im Chicago (Krukovv 4-61 at Uis Aiifteles Petrv pitched lo3 batters tied with?. Kathv Hite T 2:'l3 A 4,H2f; Caudill 1 1 0 0 0 1 Birdies—1, Vance Heafner319.2, Bruce Carol Mann X44 -79 (Welch4-r.i. 1(1 :ir p m his Angelos Lielzko 312. 3. Jerry Pate 305 . 4, Lon Rubin Walton 4346-79 Siittr. PittsburKli iScurry 3-4i at San Valenzul (W. lM i 9 4 0 0 2 10 Hinkle 308.5. Curtis Strange 30B. 6. Tom Brenda Goldsmith X40-79 1. Dubrana-Unda I UbinaUmberto Francisco i Whilsrtn 4-f: i, 10 itf p in T 2 23-A 48.191 Carole JoCallison :1742-79 Siiturday's Games SEATTLh: CLEVELAND Kite XL 7. Dave Eichefberger 300. 8, lEM yR am on 4. Ube-iames ab r li bi ab r h bi Mark Lye 232.9, Larry Nelson 287.10. Pam Miller 3941 X 5. Gofl^larturen 6. JoMNepa PiltsburKh at San Francisco 4 00 1 Hannistrli 4 2 10 M Cathv Mant 3641-X Atlanta at Montreal, niphl Cruz2h Mark O^Meara 286. 7. hvN-Juaih 8. Iari)uin-lspa McHnry ss 1 0 0 0 Orta rf 4 2 2 4 Sand-Saves Mintiy Moore X 41-X Cincmnati at New York. nif*ht 0 0 0 0 ih r h hi ab r h bl X 41-X Subi Olarreta Philadel|)hia at Houston, 2. nijiht Bochlc Ih 3 0 0 0 Kellv rl Football 1. Tom Watson .606.2, Ray Floyd .506. Dcunnie Wood Parsons lb 0 0 0 0 Hargrvlh 5 13 2 Scott cf 4 12 1 WiLsoncf 4 00 0 3. Morris Hatalsky .5M. 4, David Mnrga Stubblefield 40-40- X Caizacorta ChicaRo at l^is Angeles, night (■arcia .ss 4 U 1 1 Taveras ss 4 12 1 X43-82 St biuis at San Dicro. 2, niRlit i’aciorek li 3 1 2 0 Hassev c 3 10 0 Awards .583.5, Ben Crenshaw .579.6 June Staton Zisk dh 4 0 2 0 Harrah3h 3 12 3 Sjiilinn ph I 0 (1 0 BrcKiks 3b 4 0 2 1 tie. George Archer and Fred Couples A-Nancy Bradbury X44-82 Seventh: 4 0 10 Hose)lo3b I 0 0 0 ( edeno Ih 5 0 10 Kin^mn lb 3 0 0 0 SOT. 8 tic. Pat Lindsey and Grier Jones A-Klin Eaton 4143-84 L Jose-ArralibelleoMt Burrghs rf Cruz 11 3 0 1 (1 Simpson cf 4 0 10 Hayes dh 4 1 I r Valentin rf 3 0 10 5OT. 10, Tom Kite .546. A'Brenda PIclor 4145 X 2. Delrio-lames-Cortarm KASTKHN l.FAtJCK Howc3h 3 0 10 Ma/zilli If 3 110 434V X I Second Hall i Handle 3b 4 111 Mahnng cl 4 2 2 0 Prize Money Brenda Lundsford 3. htn-EchafU-Urquiaga WimkJs li 3 0 (1 0 Stearnsc 3 0 0 0 1. Tom Watson $341,IX. 2. Kay Floyd A-Anialcur North Narron c 4 02 0 Kiiiper2b 3 10 0 4. Bascaran Elorza-Umberlo 4 112 Walling rf 10 0 0 Marshall p 00 00 1328.385 . 3. Bruce Lietzke t3X,401. 4. W 1. Pet GB Andersn ss 3 0 0 0 Vervzer ss 5. Pablo-ChimeU-luan h 39 22 KJy ;W 2 9 2 Totals 3f.. 12 12 12 I’lijolsc 4 0 0 0 Allen p 0 0 00 Tom Kile 8250.624.5. Hale Irwin 1248.640. (tiens Falls Totals LaCortc p 0 0 0 0 nation al fo otb a ll'Ce a g u e 31 31 ,ra) 8‘ i Seattle 000 OIU 010 2 Flynn 2b 2 0 0 ) By United Press International 6. Jerry Pate $213,912.7. Curtis Strange 6. Damy Remen Ranwn Buffalo Pittman 2h 4)20 ,Iorj»nsn ph 1000 I,ynn 31 32 492 9 (!leveland 2:17 000 (K)x-I2 Exhibition Standings 81X.950. 8, Johnny Miller 91X.66B. 9. 7. Aranaio-SolMii-bpa 27 37 422 13G F/^- Vervzer Df* Cleveland 1 LOB Niekro p 2 0 0 0 Bailur2b 0 0 0 0 American Conference Craig Stadler $182,129.10. Larry Nelson I Oano-Cemy-Landa Holyoke Sumbito p 0 0 0 0 South Seattle 8’. Cleveland 7 2B Bannister. Falcone p 2 0 0 0 East $178,161. Subf Fausto-larturen-Kepa Orta 2. Harrah, Hargrove 314 Harrah. Ashhy c 10 10 Trevino c 1)10 W L T Pci. PF PA Brislof ;tR 24 613 - Them pr 0 0 0 0 Heading ;t2 31 f«B 6‘ 2 Haves. SE Harrah Miami 3 0 0 1LOX 75 47 E iihth: IP H H ER BBSO Totals :r. 2 9 2 Totals 30 3 7 3 New England 3 0 0 l.OX 84 56 Jai Alai Results We.st Haven 27 36 429 11'^ Houston 1. IM U -la rtu rc n 2. Iturria-ltamen 406 13 Seattle (XI2 (XX) (XX) - 2 NY Jets 2 1 0 6OT 52 Waterburv 26 38 .New York • (XX) 010 oex - 3 X 3. Ube-Linda 4. Irun-Umbcrte Thursday s Re.sults Parrott i L3-6I 3 4 5 5 2 0 Buffalo 1 2 0 -J33 » r>4 THURSDAY (EVENING) Buffalo4. Readihg2 Clark 3 4 4 2 U Baltimore 0 3 0 008 47 57 FIfft S. Jese* James 6. Ceno-Kepa 3 2 0 Viirl( 4 214 !(1azzilli, (‘ ((tiiian, Cruz. 7. lascaran-lspa 8. Olarrela 6Juan Iv Glen Ealls7. HolyoHe2 Stein 4 3 Hrwiks SB Trevino S-Nickro Central • 2 Kwria I7.IW 4J0 Z H Lynn 4. Waterbury2 Galasso 1 0 o i l 1 Cincinnati 2 1 0 -6OT 75 61 4 l« < 140 3.20 Subs Barquin-VaReto 0 U 0 0 1 IP H R E R B B S O Bri.slol6, West HavenC Andersim Houston Cleveland 2 2 0 5X X X Transactions 6 Ivqdin $.40 Friday's (James ( ’leveland Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 X 81 Blyleveii (W9-5) 7 « 1 1 2 7 Niokco 7 1-3 5 2 2 1 4 t iiM a 2-4 $31.00 Reading at Buffalo Sainbito (L;{-5) 1-:1 2 I I 0 I Houston 1 2 0 .333 37 64 1. Jese-Juan h 2. Geno-Landa lloiyokeat Glens Fails I.owullyn 3 1 1 0 2 West Pk I k U 3-4 $100.10 HBP by Blyleven (Pacioreki. WP LaCorte 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 San Diego 2 1 0 ,0OT 74 X Thursday's Sports Transactions 7tH«cU 20400 $023.70 3. Fausta-James 4. kun-tspa Lynn at Waterburv New ^’ol k By United Press International Bristol at West Haven Clark2. Stein PH Hassev T. 2 15 A - Kansas City 1 2 0 333 26 32 Second' S. AraniayoRepa 6. DekMJmberte 5.75.9 Ealronc 7 6 2 2 2 3 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 5i2 83 Baseball 7. Bascaran-Ramon 8. Damy-Barturen .Saturday's Games Marshll (W2-0I 11-3 3 0 0 I 0 Cleveland -- Recalled outfielder Joe 4 lirqiiin OeqMta 7.20 4.00 140 Reading at But fa to Denver 1 2 0 333 38 64 3 GlbMi l<4 4.10 ZOO Subs Solaun-Arratibel Allen (SI2) •• 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Seattle 0 3 0 -OX 62 81 ,Charboneau from Charleston of the Holvoke at Glens Falls WP Niekro T 2 2« A 17.485.. International I.«cague. I Ub« VaOtk 2.40 and utensils that were available to Lvnnat Waterburv CAUKUUNIA IIAI.TIMOUK Milwaukee— Called up from Vancouv­ Tenth: Two "camp followers", membors of the Se­ Bristol at Wes| Haven onal Conference M M i 34 $$4.20 lib r li bi lib r b hi er of the Pacific Coast league outfielder PiritcU 4-3 3I6Z40 l.SeUnn 2.Gemy cond Now York Regiment, prepare the Americans of the late 18th century are used. Cnri'W lb 1II 1 0 liunibry c l 4 12 1 East W L T Pet. PF 1PA Marshall E^jwards and pitchers Dwight TtHKU 4-3-1 $410.90 ID ekle 4.Remm (‘nipnr.sss 2(1111 I).'uic’r2b 3 12 0 Bernard, Frank DiPino JUid ChucK $. Arri^aN 6.Qoru evening meal for the troops. Only equipment llcnicmyiib 0 II 0 0 Sinuli'lndli 3 0 0 1 Washington 3 0 0 l.OX 56 X 11*4: 4 1 10 St. I^mis 3 0 0 l.OX 58 34 Porter. 7. Aramayo 8. Urquiafa • INAL AMERICAN AS.SOC1ATION I’aickss (10 0 0 Murnivlb Minnesota — Placed catcher Butch 4 Otamb I Zlira 11.00 5.20 10.00 East l.ynnc'f 4 0 0 0 Uiwnsln II 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 82 X 0 Hurrii EchMi] 0.20 7.20 Sub PaMe 0 100 CINCINNATI MONTREAL NY Giants 2 1 0 .667 67 61 Wynegar on the 15-day disabled list; W L Pet GB lyuwninp “ 4 0 11 0 Hoenick i l calleauD Tim Laudner from Orlando of 3 C447 Cilirartt Z40 x-Kvansville 73 63 ,537 Ghcll2h 4 2 2 2 [)cCims2b 4 12 4 ab r h bi ab r h bi Dallas 1 2 0 333 62 X Eleveirth: 4 0 0 0 Francon If 5 12 3 Central the Soutnern League. IWiMh 44 $20.40 Sprjngfield tf. 70 .480 7>« Kurd rl 4 0 0 0 Dwyor II 3 1 1 0 Collins rf Texas— Recalled from Wichita of the 1. BascaranTlena 2. Rtmen-Juan hr ^ 74 :4T4> H 3 0 10 Gritfey cf 3 0 10 Scott 2b 4 10 0 Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 62 48 ' PwfKU 44 $12$.I0 Indianapolis lliivlor (lb 3 0 10 IJompscy c .333 X 56 American Association first baseman Dan Trilicte 44-2 $$23.$0 3. Faasta-Uhluiaii 4.Deki»4teat( Iowa 81 .396 19 (Tcirkll 30 0 0 Idpkcnss 2 0 0 0 Concpin ss 3 0 0 0 Dawson cf 3 10 0 Tampa Bay 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 White cf 10 0 0 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 75 Duran, catcher Bobby John^n, third Feuirth: S. Aramayo>0erny 6. Arriba 6CartareM t Hobson 3b 3 0 0 0 Crowly pb 10 0 0 Foster If ffi baseman Wayne Tolleson, shortstop 79 57 m - 10 0 0 Knight 3b 2 0 0 0 (’after c 4 13 1 Chicago 1 2 0 .333 31 57 4 Eddy leb 19.40 6.X S.X 7. PaWo-Oihneta I Solam-ArratM x-Omaha ‘ Sokiita ss .250 70 Nelson Norman and pitchers John 76 60 JSQ 3 Totals :I2 :i2 2 r,5 2 TolcilsTotals . 31 6 9 6 Driessn lb 3 0 0 0 Hamos C 10 0 0 Minnesota 1 3 0 TX 1 Ubi< Cabmrta . 11.40 4.00 Subs Danny lspa Denver 3 0 0 0 Cromart rf 4 112 West Butcher and I.en Whitehouse. purchased Oklahoma Cilv 60 67 .507 10 ('alifornia ouoOOO 101—2 Oester2b from Wichita outfielder Bob Jones, 2 OiOiniii Kipi 3.00 6f, 70 . 480 13^a ()■ Berry c 2 0 0 0 Wallach rf 10 10 New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 56 X TMifth: Wichita Ilaltimore 100 000 14x--6 I OOU Milner lb 3 2 3 2 catcher Don Werner and pitcher Mark qyWdi 14 $40.00 LOB-California 5. Baltimore 6 ,2B - Vail ph‘ San Franclsci ) 2 1 0 .667 79 72 1. FaMto-Chimela x-clinched division title 1 0 0 0 Hutton lb ’ 2 0 0 0 Mercer. M k U 4-1 $114.00 2-Aramaye-landa Dauer2. IK’inpsgv. Baylor HR (inch2 Pasture p Los Angeles 2 2 0 SX 117 119 Kcnndy ph 1 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 4 2 2 0 Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 n 81 Basketball 7f!lKt< 4-1-3 $$30.40 3. Ramen-Cartarena 4.8anny*tkqiiia|i I’rircp 0 0 0 0 Mills3b 0 0 0 0 av's New York — Signed forward Alex rnifc S. Arriaia 6leenet iDekit-Oerny so Bradley of Villanova to a multi-year ('alifornia Brown p 0 0 0 0 S|>eier ss 3 3 2 2 liOs Angeles 34. Minnesota 31 1 b n - l$.IO 0 00 4.40 7. Solaun-Eleru iPaUe-ArratM ...... 7 1-3 8 4 4 1 4 Humep 0 0 00 Burrisp 2 00 0 Friday's Games contract. ^ Subs Bascirafi-Juan hr Eorsch ( .lO-lil Football i 5 raitb - 0.00 $.20 f 10 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 (All Times EDT) Hasslcr 0 0 I 1 1 0 Biillner ph Kansas City — Slgner« — Mmphrv cf 4 0 0 0 LeFlore If 3 10 0 Brown 1 2-3 2 2 0 0 1 ands),8p.m. Washington...... sigr Signed center Bobby .. 7ribdrl-S-2 $42170 Millxirn‘ 2b 3 100 Snuircsib 3 110 iiume 1 1 0 0 0 0 Houston at Dallas, 9p.m. Carpenter to a muIlT-year contract Seventh: WANTED -Sweepstakes, Ed Ansaldi Winfield If 3 0 2 I Fisk c 2 0 2 0 Montreal San Francisco at Oakland, 9 p.m. Soccer 4 Nrie ChWa iMda liN S.H 7.N 2 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 113 — Fired Coach Laurie 64, A1 Tuttle 69, Paul Wat.son lb Burns (W 6-5) 8 1 0 0 1 3 Sunday's Game California 1 (cne Elena Itaiiian S.X 4.X (’eronc c 3 0 0 0 Nordhgnrt 3 0*00 Calloway. Sullivan 70, Earl itcardon 1 0 0 0 0 I Washington at New England. I2;X p.m. ,3 km Arriaia I M ^ 3.N Nettles dh 3 0 10 Kuntz pr 0 0 0 o WP-Pastore T--2:19. A -30,874. TO BUY Harrington 71, Bill Rndrigz3b 3*0 I 0 hunonef 4 0 2 0 Werih rl 3 0 00 Hcrn7rd2b 30 10 Bengston 71, Joe Clemen- Brown rl 0 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 3 0 10 tino 72, Ralph Frank 73, A1 Dent ss 3 0 00 Almonss 3 00 0 OVER BO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! CLEAN Vennard 73, Alex Signer Totals____ 27 1 4 I Totals 28 3 8 3 WANTED (Game called with one out In eighth) 73, Ed McNamara 73, Bert Now York 000 00001-1 m VL im im m Chicago (XX) 000 (ft-3 „ USED (MRS Brown 73, Joe Skinner 73, hi- Ivnl DP -New York 1. Chicago L atlas Uantli) Bob McIntosh 73. LOB -New York 6. Oilcago 8 2B- IzU'mon. Winfield. 3B--. HR- Luzlnski • 24 Hour Emergency Service (14) SB LeFlore. S -Siluires. Fisk. CARTER IP li RERBBSO • Burner Sales & Service TallwnoH New York • Clean Heating Oils .7.7SW Throw out four worst holes Reuschel 1 5 \ - 18 holes - Gross, Mpg ' Davis (L24) in this photograph. (Photos by Capt. John P. Frazier A line of foot soldiers fires on the enemy McCarrick 65; Sally Chicago 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 Soldiers of the Second Rhode Island Regi­ man on the far right and the "Bon Franklin" Lelstritz, Rhode Island Army National Quard) 7 3 0 0 3 4 during a battle re-enactment. The spectators Whitham 49, Karen Nelson Burns Call U$ For Your Homo Heating ment enjoy the evening meal outside their glasses worn by tha soldier In the center; HovtiW5-3i .I -1 1. 1 1 0 iw u m it u^iiK ,are not as close to the action as they appear 50; 9 Holes - Gross, Sharon PrazliT pitched to 1 batter In 8th. And Air Conditioning Needs... C 4e-C 4e4 tents. Note the twIsted-wIre fork used by the Caruso 45; Net. Doris Roy T-2:26 A---30.787, 0 6 1 0 1 , ’ ,______■ 48. ■ -.1 THE HERALD. Frl., Aug. 28. 1981 - 15 1 4 - T H E HEaiALD. Fri.. Aua. M. m i Yankee Traveler Summary of highway projects helps weekend travelers

WELLESLEY, Mass.(UPI) - Parkway) In Trumbull at the junc­ between Haverhill and Salisbury. Weymouth. There, the Fore River in the Copley Square area will be un­ bridges are one way with traffic Hares a summary of major highway tions of both Route 8 and Route 25, Toward the Cape, there wilt again Bridge la reduced from four lanes (2 derway for quite some time, but has ll^ t controls. construction projects in New ba major delays at the junction of in each direction) to two lanes (1 in no effect on traffic flow. Rhode island End-of-summer celebrations set for weekend Maine Routes 8,128 ^ Interstate 93. The each direction). England, compiled by the A L A Auto tie-ups on Ronte 8 in Rraintree, Route In central Massachusetts, the New Hampshire The Sekonnet Bridge In Tiverton There will be dairy cattle, sheep, oxen and steer and Travel Club to assist those Construction U underway on If you prefer to stay on dry land, there will be a kite the Berlin Fairgrounds to display their works. IXl M tween Routes 28 and 87 and at ramp from Interstate 290 to and the Sprague Bridge In By Lisa J. Bahren judring. You can also watch sheep shearing, tractor traveling the weekend of Aug. 29-30; Route 1 in Wells, Saco, Wiscasset Work along Interstate 93 includes flying and sand sculpture contest on Sherwood Island, a The Expo is one of the major crafts shows in Connec­ tha junction of Routes 24 and 25 in Interstate 495 northbound is closed. a few minor detours just north o f^ Narragansett are the major ALA Auto and Travel Club ticut, with demonstrations and exhlbifions both Inside pulling, an auto thrill show, and a fireworks display, In and Presque Isle. On Interstate 96, salt marsh ecology walk and talk in Madison, and a Connecticut the Raynham-Brldgewater area will The alternate route Is to take m u i problems facing weekend travelers. Written for UPl addition to numerous 4-H activities and contests. resurfacing continues between Concord, construction U of the "musical raftup" with picnicking, clamming and swim­ tenU and out on the grounds. There w ill be wood. Incite, ateo continue. Interstate 495 Muthbound to the The projects along Interstate 84 W atervllle and P alm yra and In Route 302 junction and bridge work With September just around the corner, New ming in Westport. and chainsaw carvers, glass blowers, broonamakers, If you take. Route 140 fa> Cape Cod, Route 20 interchange and then Vermont Today Is Blueberry Festival Day, teaturlng a between Southington and Ear- Houlton. te Littleton. Englanders are savoring the last bit of warm weather The weekend’s aerial activities include the Radio Con­ potters and weavers. you’ll encounter a detour at the reverse direction. There Is construction off blueberry pancake breakfast, blueberry pie eating con­ mington, and on Interstate 86 north S The work on Interstate 89 at the with a variety of end-of-the-summer celebrations. On trol Model Aviation Championship and A ir Shows at You can browse through sculptures and handpalnted West Central Railroad bridge in The Massachusetts Turnpike^ Interstate 89 at the Northfield exit, tests, and the crowning of the State of Maine Blueberry of Hartford, continue. However, , Massachusetts Route 4 exit continues, as well as August's last weekend, the A L A Auto and Travel Club Cedar Beach .and Sherwood Island. clothes, sample delicious items at the food booths, or Franklin. Traffic Is being rerouted projects at the Woronoco Bridge and|- work on the northbound lane of Queen. M ore than 5,000 blueberry pies w ill be served work is suspended on weekends so the project on Route 16 near highlights the Long Island Sound Am erica Festival, a watch the artists at work. Mimes and musicians will Detours and delays are sUU a a lo ^ Route 125 and Interstate 495. the Connecticut River Bridge con­ Interstete 91 in Barnet, and projw ts throughout the day, ag weU as an appetizing assortment vacationers should encounter few, if Plnkham Notch. Along Route 9 and During the rest of the week, you’ll find fishing der­ entertain you throughout the three-day fair. problm in both directions on the crafts exposition in Connecticut and an agricultural fair of other blueberry products. The)re Is a project just under way tinue. The project on the 202, work is under way on three on Route 2 and 14 in the Montpelier The Expo will be open today from noon to 7 p.m.; any delays. Work is also In progress Mystic Tobin Bridge. Construction Is in Maine. bies, outdoor concerts, swlm-a-thons, boat (iarades, Saturday is Children’s Day, with tractor pulling, mdd along Route 3A between Quincy and Massachusetts Turnpike extension bridges west of Hopklnton. The area. along Route 18 (the Merritt __jtlU_^onj|dn|jBlongJ^ Get out your boats, bathing suits and fishing rods for regattas and more. The festival is highlighted by a Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission wrestling, a bicycledrawing, and the annual Union Fair the fourth annual Long Island Sound Am erica Festival sunrise hot-air balloon flight on Sept. S. 'Two dozen is 12.50 for adults and free for children under 12. For Farm Parade. And throughout the festival, there will be more information, call (203) 693-6311. Saturday through Sept. 7. Held on both sides of the colorful balloons w ill fly across Long Island Sound from enteiiainmeht, n^bitions, and lots of excitement. Berlin is located 5 miles aouth of Hartford, just off sound, the celebration is a myriad of colorful sea and air East Norwood to Long Island's north shore. The fair will be held at the Union Fairgrounds, off For more information, call the Bridgeport Chamber U.S. 5. The fairgrounds are on Route 72. activities. lioute 17. It will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. of Commerce at (203 ) 335-3145. Bridgeport is located Bridgeport will be the site of most of the activities on To reach Union, the ALA recommends taking just off the Connecticut Turnpike. For some Downeast country fun, drive up to Union, the Connecticut coast. On Saturday and Sunday, for all Interstate 95 and the New Hampshire Turnpike to the- you seafarers, there w ill be an open board sailing regat­ Maine, for the annual Union Fair, continuing through Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Maine Turnpike. Just past Portland, get on 1-95 to Saturday. This 112-year-old agricultural fair features ta at Fairfield Beach, the women’s invitational long Connecticut is also celebrating the arts in late August Brunswick. ’Then continue on U.S. 1 to R (^ p o r t , where at the Berlin Crafts Expo today through Sunday. M o re ' six days of livestock shows, harness horse racing, oxen powerboat race in Bridgeport, a scuba diving contest in you’ll follow Route 17 to Union. ^ autyday Bruiycly *fllt A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING Fairfield and a bluefish tournament in Stratford. than 200 craftsmen from all over the state w ill gather at and hnrse pulling contests, and. more. The Browiystoiye • Our antique buffet abounde with freah frulta, straw- featuring this w e e lr... berries Chantilly, and our paetry chi^a creations — muf­ fins. danlah, and nut bread* — atlll warm from the oven. r • On the de*fert tide you'll find,cheesecake, chocolate mouaae, napoleon*, fresh cake*, and more — lt*a all In­ cluded In the price of your brunchl f-lrish dancers • Treat yourself to oUr Brownstone Special — a tender filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke heakta. and smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick // cute of French toast served with New Hampshire maple syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. X • Your first Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, or glass of Cham- Irish eyes will smile at the Manchester Community College. New England and National igne Is on the house and alt other brunch libations are The award-winning dancers Oireachtas and in the ail-world Bappy Hour pricedi 11 am 3 pm . sight they see Saturday at MBBIIVAT10NB RECOMMENDED Manchester Bicentennial have performed at dinner competition held in Dublin, Ireland. MYUIM * TRUMMIU ITS. B26-1171 45 East Centet Street. Morchester. Connecticut Bandshell. when the Duffy Irish dances, concerts, nursing homes DownfrowM h m th nm Dancers perform. and restaurants throughout Their teacher. May Duffy, was The dancers, who are students Massachusetts and Connecticut. bom in Dublin to a musical fam i­ at the Duffy School of Irish Dan­ The dancers have won awards ly, where she learned traditional cing in East Hartford, will do at competitions in Connecticut, DAVIS FAMILY Irish dancing. She also teaches CALDOR PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 (IdQ.^AR? Irish step dances Saturday at New York, Massachusetts, NOW SERVING BEER A WINE VTV 7:50 p.m. at the bandshell, Washington D.C., Canada and Irish violin at her East Hartford studio. located on the campus of Ireland. They competed in the FIANO’S U 8 Join for our delirious Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 Yankee Pol Roast Dinner every Thurs. & Fri only 3.99

SUNDAYS FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge FRESH U Y SCALLOPS *6.25 OPEN NOON TIL 1 0 PM U.8.D.A. CHOICX .0 .0 BANQUET FAGILITIiS SHH.IMH STEAK •8 -4 8 FRESH BAKED or FRED HADDOCK *5.25 AVAILABLE FOH UP TO 300 PERSONS ______obevg wtvad wHh potato a Mlad

'ANTS l U •New Management, New Menu, New Atmosphere and the THE PUMPERMCKEL PUB Herald photos by Tarquinlo : finest food in town OF MANCHESTER 35 OAK ST. MANCHESTER OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB 649-2811 a

M ay Duffy instructs CountrgSquirt students Christine Wrona LUNCHEONSaDINNERSaBANQUETS (left), Scott Wrona and Julie Allen in the in­ Rt. 83, Ellington, CT 872-7327 tricacies of Irish dancing in the photo at left; and, above photo, the children VA lb. show what they’ve / LUNGKONSoGOIIIPim DiMERS sdlsd bsr learned. I P M a SEIIFOOD a LOBSTER’ D O I L i t or steamers 244 Center St.. Manchester ItaUan-Amerlcan Also Available: NIGHTLY SPECIALS M 6 - 1 9 9 S Traditional Continental Cuisine TAKE HOME SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE The HORSELESS CAMUGE The MMt biterestiag NO SOGGIES N O STSfD u m a ...... 7 .w Menu ever created for PM NNO1NS1D...... r....flL0S a restaurant Brick-Oven Baked a x u N o i a L O K T a ...... e . M Genuine Thick Crusted Sicillian ITAUAN-AMIMCAN CUISINC aVeal Dinners CNNiUTnitKI...... 7.W or TV Tonight aUntipasto m lU s m t (80 aQiicl^A-Deiight . N.Y. Style ^ p h a a la on tha Wall Straat day. EVCNINO local revolution. attempt lo recover a stolen lottery 1072 Stars: Christopher Lea, Pater Quitd. Dumas' noval of tha axoitino mlnn.) CHafN.v...... 7.M M Nawa aVegetarian Specials lYe have a complete menu 6:00 TV channels OlC)Wolt$traatWaakWlthLouls ticket from tha black underworld Cushing. A direct descendant of a^antures of tha great Cagllotloa- S Fourth Batata tro, (ha magician whose plana ara ^CE)(1)® 0® N«w« Rukaysar 'Bullish on Bonds' attar they ware rtppad off at an after Oraoula'sdlsoiplaunlaashasthaavil GD Cammanlty C i landnr VEAL A EOOPUNT PARMAGIAN a O n ^ t t e s S Faoa Tha Mualc I) WFOB, Hartford (C B S ) force once more. thwartad whan ha attempts to (ako „ 3:48 PIZZA Plus Weekly Specials ^ Chico And T h « Man (DOvarEaayQuaat: Author Jaaaica 9:00 hours gambling place. (Ratad PQ) (2 [] WNEW, New York (D O Fridays Quests: David ovar an amptrS. (2 hra.) BMovlaKHorrorj-.H “CurmOf aEggplant ^ Jokar'aWlld MItford.Hoat: Hugh Downs. CD d ) Tha Dukas 01 Haaaard hra.) I) WLNE, Naw*Badford (CB S) CountryWastarnsingarLoratta ^ 10K)0 Slalnbarg and tha Marshall Tucker 1:40 Frank4nnl4ln'' 1867 P#tar ^f»rofaaalonamodao(Contlnuaa (Cloaad'Captlonad; U.8.A.) -Banquet Fecllltlea From OaytJma) From Maaquita, |) W TNH, New Haven (A B C) Lynnguaslstarsasharsalf.andgats M Tha SO'a: Momenta To Band; (Rapaat: 70 mins.) 0 UEAFIWWoeeFHm Cunhlng.ChrlnlopharLnn. 7:20 I) WOR, New York XXIO Flanhbnok: Bnron Frankantinin EKEIV SAT. MMIE EAST lOLY MNKRS Taxaa kidnapped. (Rapaat; 00 mins.) Ramambar Arthur Godfrey hosts (DMovla-(Dfama)*** "ThoyKnaw Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 M OaNy Numbara [v Entertainment 0 Oporla QDMFrldayNlghtMovla'FM' 1076 thia alar-studdad salute to lha What They Wanted" 1840 Charlaa CD Movie -(M ueleel) — M pwiMlnslhadaathaantanoalaSnHia (9Movla*(Co4nady)**H ^*Mo 7:30 411 Csu. M t, L HutfiN 2tt-2737 9 Home Box Office romantic sida of (ha postwar FHilas. Laughton, Carole Lombard. An "Deushler 01 Metle O'Qratf y" Uoryolbowhaoranladhltmonalar. Dapoalt, No Ralurn’^ 1070 David PMMagaalna Stars: Martin Mull, Claavon Little. ) W HCT, Hartford , Thara'smusicinthaalrandmadnasa Featured parformarainoluda Itaiian grape grower marriaa a lonaiy I S M Jane Haver, OoreonMaoRaa. (lOSmlna.) NIvan. Oarran MoOavin. Two lonaiy ANInThaFamUy I WATR. Watarbury (N BC ) behind tha microphone whan tha Rosemary Cloonay. Frankie Lalna, wallraaa much younger than ha; Oaushlarof inan-vaudavllllan, ^ kldafakathairownHidnappingandtry I M M WNd World Of Animala ) Cable Nawa Natwork wildest disc jockeys aver to rocklha Ouy MHchall and IM ch Millar. trag a^ foNows. (2 hra.) lorklddan lo Iry Igr alaea oaraor. la (X)Mevla«Mvaiilam)**H 'Diva GOOD WINES tocoHaotaranaomlromthalrwaatthy 1 0 Family Foud Polynesian ) WWLP. Opringflald (N BC ) radio waves taka ovar tha station 10:30 ® BportaContar drawn lo II by lha notlalela, mutlo BatBkar” 1S41 Errol F,lynn,Frad oraadfathar. (Ratad Q) (2 hra.) ■ Faoa Tha Mualc i Clnamax with lha support of a mob of kids, M IndapandantNawa # Dr. Scott On Habrawa and ealaty of Ilia period. (2 hra,, 31 MsaMurray. Aviallon Him about BEER ON TAP ® Dr. Ocott On Habrawa (Contin* $00,000 Pyramid HOUSE OF CHUNS ) WEDH, Hartford (PBS) dafyingthalrbossasandtha^loato 10:40 O Movla -(Drama) "Town That inhia.) axparlmanta to allmlnalo pilot Chinese w From Daytlma) CNN Bporta A report on what'a Maokout.(2hra.) •-(fi) tportaNowFIratoomplata ) WVIT, Naw Britain (N B C ) keep tha musid rolling. (2 hra.) CD Kkiar'a Komar Oraadad Sundown" 1877 Ban (1} Joe Frankie tiiavi happanad and what'a ahead in SD Sparta UpdMThalalaninporU. S«B !■ I'll lit rill f{ iiiitlii’iitir 1‘nly ln•sillll apoila r a p ^ of lha day'a aporta ) WOBK, Boston (blosad-Captlonad; U.8.A.) Johnson. A hooded madman atalks American I WOOD. Opringflald (A B C) ® C F L Footba ll Ottawa Rough lovers’ lanes of a Southvraat border ranvHn lor lha Wool Coaat aporta B F r a y a r * blppnnlnga. D MacNaO Lahror Report fimt ( aiiloni’Hf Speriiilliri The PIZZAW JIGON ) WQBY, Bpringfiald (PB8) Riders vs Winnipeg Blue Bombers MJLB.H. town.shaNarlngthaioyandrallaffaH ■ M ^ -(CamodyWatlara) *.* dBTitudloOaaFroorammlnomayba Fight Backl dalayad or Intarruptad dua lo ® Movie -(Orama) •• "Honey­ Mannix ovar tha and of WW H. (R ) (00 »kovM .

V-; A critical church goei

T h e ate r is getting the needle V v ■-' ' DEAR ABBY: I disagree with DISGUSTED IN YAK IM A, who • Amtriean thakatpaara Ttiaatar, StraMard: wrote to you complaining about the^ "Othello," starring James Earl Jones and directed by wonum who did needlework during Peter Coe, through Sept. 5. Performances Tuesday at dnirch services. Dear Abby 8 p.m., Wednesday at 2 p.m., Thursday and Friday at 8 , The c r it i^ o n e should be paying p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. (376- ^attention Ip the services rather than Abigail Van Buren 5000) rubbernecking around to see what • Berfcahire Theater Pealhral. •toekbrtdge, Maae.; others in the congregation are "Two for the Seesaw” by William Qlbson, through doing. It Is entirely possible that the Aug. 30 In the Playhouse. Performances Friday at 8:30 needlework lady is getting more out p.m. and Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m. (298-6678) of the service than her critic who is • Candlewood Theater, New FaIrfleM: "Best of so easily distracted. (One can knit Burlesque,” starring Sherry Britton, through Sept. 8. At band shell Sunday and itlU listen to what’s being said.) Performances Tuesday through Thursday at 8 p.m. T Moreover, the critic appears to be deportment of fellow wqrshlpers IN STITICHES IN SAN DIEGO and the band shell corporation. If It rains, the concert will move to the ' Judging her fellow (or sister) Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. The U.S. Coast Guard Concert Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Sunday rather than pay attention to the ser­ and Sunday at 3 p.m. All seats resj||ved. (748-9423) auditorium of East Catholic'High School, Now State Road,^hero worshiper. It’s none of her business mon, the letter^should have been at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, M anoh^w • Ivoryton Playhouae, lvoryten:^l Ought to be In seating Is limited. what others are doing, so long as signed, ’’The Perfect CHiristlan’,.’! Pictures," through Sept. 5, ThursdalT Friday and Sun­ College campus, the Tree concert Is sponsored by Morlarty Brothers there is no audible distraction, A MERRY OLD SINNER NAMED DEAR ABBY: Regarding the day at 8 p.m., Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. and Saturday I doubt If the minister would be R.F. BARRY, busybody who was disgusted with day at the Qreek*'0rthodox Church of the Annuncia­ at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. (787-8702) day, Berlin Fair Grounds off Route 72, Berlin. Hours disturbed If be knew there was a KEWANEE, ILL. the lady who took her n ^ Ie w o r k to tion, 1230 N e^leld Ave. In Stamford from 11 a.m. to 6 • Westport Country Playhouse, Westport: are Friday, noon to 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 10 needleworker in his congregation. church and worked on it during the p.m. Lunch will bo available. (9l4)-834-9233. Speaking as a minister myself, I ’d DEAR SINNER t Hallelujah, sermon: I needlepoint because I feel "Educating Rita," by Willy Russell, starring Lucie Ar- a.rti. to 7 p.m. children free. (893-8311) • Fifth Annual Berlin Crafts Explo, Berlin naz and Laurence Luckinblll, through Saturday. • AnthpM Shows: TAC Antiques Show and Flea much rather have a busily knitting brother. And amen. guilty if I just sit and do nothing. From the computers come Qlancarlo RIpa’s Italian designer PIkenz patterns a shoulder­ Fairgrounds: Friday through Sunday. Hours Friday "Grandmother's House," Aug. 31 through Sept. 5, Market, Route 30, Rockville, Saturday and Sunday. needleworker in church than home Doing needlepoint made It possi­ blouson jacket, left, in gradations of beige shaped evening cape in a side-placed drift of from noon to 7 p.tp. and-Saturday and Sunday, 10 starrlng-Evs) Le Qalllenne. Call for performance times. (429-4429. among the absentees. ble for me to quit smoking. It also Tourmaline and blush-tinted creamy Rovalla clouds In gunmetal Lutetia and pale gray (227-4177) Lmw laiand Sound America FoeUval: Runs Sept. 1 a.m. to 7 p.m.(693-6311) THE REV. C.W. KIRKPATRICK, makes It possible for me to give mink. Right, A-llne three-quarter coat In Azurene on a background of white Jasmine, • Flotsam-Jetsam Raft Races; Raft races on the • Downtown Cabaret Theater, Bridgeport: The through 7. Contact Bridgeport Area Chamber of UNION CHURCH OF CHRIST, DEAR ABBY: DISGUSTED IN lovely,, lasting, homemade gifts to lightning stripes of shaded Rovalla and deep all natural mutation mink colors from EMBA. Music Thames River at City Pier. Moonlight Awards Cruise, my family. Some doctors prescribe King and I," the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, Commerce, (335-3145) LUDLOW, MASS. Y A K IM A has a point. I, too, would brown Lunaraine. playing through Oct. 11. Call for performance • BushneH U n m Perty, Bushnell Park, Hertford: Now London. (443-8331) find knitting in church a distraction. needlework for their nervous schedule (576-1636 or 576-1634) Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, "Bottle-Cap Saturday," • ConneoHoul Bluoflsh Tournament, NIantle: Fish In fact, any kind of motion would patients. In short. It performs a • White Bam Theater, Westport: "Lola" by Claire prevent me from concentrating. therapeutic function for me, and if • Manehestar Bleanlannial Band Shell, a clean-up day at the park. Those Interested should to be weighed at Official Weighing Stations on NIantic Fur design Were I to encounter a knitter in DISGUSTED doesn’t like it-tough! Richardson and Kenward Elmslle, Saturday and Sun­ meet at the Pump House ,at east end of park. (728- River Estuary Friday through Sept. 30. (442-1933) DEAR AB B Y: I owe you and your Mancheetar: Traditional Irish Music Festival, Johnny ■nRED OF BEING NEEDLED day. Call for performance times. (227-3768) 3089). • Long Island Sound America: On either shore. In, column a debt of gratitude. Because church, my only defense would be to Keane Band and May Duffy Irish Step Dancers, Satur­ of the letter from DISGUSTED IN close m y eyes. But then, I wouldn’t • Qoodspeed Opera House, East Haddam: "Funny • ChNdren’s Movie: "The Prince and the Pauper," under, and over the water of the sound. (335-3145) Face,” the George and Ira Gershwin musical, through day, 7:30 p.m.; U.S. Coast Guard Concert Band, Sun­ 'at the Welles-Turner Memorial Library, Glastbnbury, YAKIbM , denouncing the young dare. Others might think I was DEAR TIREDi The day, 7:30 p.m. (rain location East Catholic High School Sept. 12. Performances Tuesday through Friday at from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 2 to 3:30 p.m. Film • Essex Art Show, Essex: Juried Show sponsored woman who did handiwork in church snoozing. needleworker has it all sewed up! auditorium, 115 New State Road.) 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday baaed on Mark Twain Classic tale about a London by Essex Art Association, through Sept. 7. while listening to the sermon, I now EMILY IN OMAHA Scgrei Needleworker, 103( • Peace Train Foundallon Inc. Concerts: "Wenlock Technological glamour at 5 p.m.; matinee Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8868) urchin. Free Uckets available at the library. understand what CSvlstlanily la all Disgusted in Yakima, 3. String Quartet”, classical, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m;. Old i • Brooklyn Fair, Brooklyn: Friday through Sunday, • Trinity Square ftapertory Company, Providence, • Woman’s Art Peetlval, ‘■AH’s Pair”: Saturday, about! R. I.; “The FlyIng Karamazov Brothers,” through Sun­ State House, Hartford; "Norman Gage Big Band," Route 169. Ecclesiastical platitudes such as starting 10 a.m. at the East Glastonbury Public created heavily on one side of the day. Performances Friday at 7 p.rrr. and 10 p.m., swing time, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Bushnell Park, • Berlin Crefto Expo, Berlin:, Friday through Sun­ ‘.‘Love they neighbor,” "Judge not DEAR ABBY: DISGUSTED NEW YORK (NEA) - Furs have followed up with random lightning- Library. (633-0628 or 833-5637) cape, trails across the opening, then Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Hartford. • Stamford Antiquoa PesHval: day at the fairgrounds. lest ye be ju d g ^ ” and "Satan finds should tend to her own knitting. I Gelling married? Whelher you never been more expensive, yet stripe patterns. His three-quarter Saturday and Sun­ fades out on the other side to all- • Qoodspeed Opera House, East Haddam: ‘The r - work for Idle hands,” not to mention know several women who do han- wani a formal church wedding or ■Jhey’v e never sold better. It’s the in­ coat is toned in Rovalla (pale blush- and 8 p.m. (401-351-4242) white. Pikenz has made this one­ Gershwin Jazz Sound," featuring Dick Hyman and the "Forgive us our trespasAes as we 'dicraft work during church services, a simple, “do-your-own-lhing” fluence of fashion (hat's done it, cast EM BA mink) and Lunaraine sided patterning the theme of their Perfect Jazz Repertory Quintet, Monday at 8 p.m. forgive those who trespass...” no and they 'donate the items to ceremony, gel Abby’s new giving furs irresistible glamour and (deep brown EMBA). It’s a pretty • Travelora Concerts, Hartford: Valley Partners, collection in jacket, coats and the l ^ e r have any meaning. CUldren’s Hospital or the Rescue booklel. Send 81 plus a long, self- drama. A-line shape, with high band collar Connecticut Opera Association, Friday, 11:30 a.m. to cape. D I^ U S T E D ’s signature was off a Mission, or they simply clothe their addressed, Blamped (35 cenis) The dominance of the fashion and rounded sleeves, but it's the 1:30 p.m.. Old State House; jazz concert featuring the If short coats, jackets and capes ATlANIlCaTy iwnnsTftitM bit. Since this saintly person has ob­ own children. __ ^ envelope lo i Abby’s Wedding designer was sealed recently, when remarkable subtle shading that ■AST----- reflect fashion influence, fur Billy Taylor Trio, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Constitution Round Trip Excurtioi\t to ..jssmitssE? It is entirely j^ssible to listen to Booklel, 12060 Hawlhorne Blvd., even Fendi, considered to be the makes it striking. msTSNOwewurss.es viously been commissioned by designers still know that fall-winter Plaza's Willow Court. an entire sermon without dropping a Suile 5000, Hawlhorne, Calif. leading name everywhere in furs, In another bow to fashion, he does heaven to establish rules of conduct fur sales depend on the coat. Here, • Community *Renewal Team of Greater Hartford when in church and monitor the stitch. 90250. added Karl Lagerfeld of the Paris the loose blouson jacket, again in a Inc.: “Norman Gage Big Band," Monday, Bushnell house of Chloe to its design staff. computerized pattern called the Europeans are relying on the D a n c e HOTEL & CASINO. r computer for dramatic patterns that Park, concert starts at 6 p.m. with local performers; Fendi had initially triumphed with Metamorphosis; perhaps because featured artists start their sets at 7:30 p.m. In case of \ N \ M IU K \N new techniques of working fur, but you can tell where pale beige Tour­ make simple silhouettes newly dramatic. rain, concerts will be held at the West Indian Social LBavr ManelMsttfr 7:10 A.M. W 1 HI W Oi l AARP chapter even the talents of the five sisters maline mink turns into even paler Club, 3340 Main St., Hartford. (278-9950), Ext. 218 or About Rovalia. The concept has crossed the • Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, LSe, Maas.: Luis WBdnBBday f t Saturday only IN 1 O M )t)N who own Fendi needed fashion Rivera Spanish Dance Company, featuring Marla 218. • supplementing. A new name from Italy, Pikenz, Atlantic, as seen last fall in Oscar de PolyCtf.im P'( U iffs la Renta's beautiful use of ombred Alba. Festivities start at 6 p.m. through Aug. 30 and • Sharon Playhouae, Route 343, Sharon: "Ain't Patterns continue to fascinate fur takes note of the fall trend to capes. ! 2 6 . 5 0 panel patterning. Sept. 4-7. Contact Sean Leabo or Peter Petrllch (243- Misbehaving," direct from Broadway. Contact (364- \ I m,, r..,l II, I, ^ elects new officers Town designers in Europe. The arrival of Their evening cape, swinging wide Bonus $7.80 per person Podium Players from a fitted shoulder line, is done Leading Canadian furiers are also 2317 or 637-0273) 5733 or, 364-5909). ftruNNioofta connputerized designs opened new • Oakdale Muelcal Theater, Wallingford: in a cloud pattern of white Jasmine using the computer, at Grosvenor, ' Effective Sept. 5 $10.00 Bonus Mrs. Lillian Topping, 19 Moore horizons, which Milan’s Giancarlo “Llberace," through Sunday. Friday and Sunday, 8 OPEN TRYOUTS E M BA mink, the gunmetal shade for example, which sells widelv in Enter The Bends Buggy Contest! St., has been elected president of Rlpa, in particular, seized on. Last p.m. and Saturday. 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; "Roy Clark," called Lutetia 'and light gray the United States. Connecticut Northeast Chapter 604, year, he created a sensation with his Monday through Sept. 6. Monday through Friday at 8 Picnic Azurene EMBA. The pattern is Purchase tickets In advance at Connecticut Travel “W HheVft” The most fun American Association of Retired peacock-eye patterns. Now he’s p.m. and Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. ' The Sunset Club w ill hold a picnic Service 647-1666 or Call 1-800-628-8468 Persons (A A R P ) for the year 1981- irtcM fey Ihtli Hmw monca’canboyl on Tuesday at noon at the picnic 82. C in e m a Bfeirr. Bhm MU SefeNi grounds at the Senior Citizens' Other officers elected were: Center. Members are reminded to NhM: S«yL lit 12n4; Stfl * Richard Ckilbert, 1st vice president; ConnecticHt Travd Senioe, Ipc. bring sandwiches. Coffee and JkM;T:M-Mfe Retiree finds things ^ r t h u r ^ Florence Doutt, 2nd vice president; DU. Mora (toarar Is w l) dessert will be provided. Following MftlMllMliT ^Wfcftdft Margaret Beecher, recording Hanford ^ 7:10, 9:30; Sun. 2, 4:30, ---- S--- •.owon-uvMi the picnic, there will be a club Alheneum — Lili ■MROIMMOTt W I txra Mcnta gaol Q * * secretary; Alberta Colbert, assis­ 7:10, 9:30. e s biwimmacHMiu meeting at 1 p.m. Marlene Fri. 7:15, 9:30; The Emqire Strikes Back tant secretary; Alfred Lange, Sat. and Sun. 5, 7:15, 9:30. (P G )F ri. 7,9:20; Sat. 1:30, treasurer; Ethel Lange, assistant treasurer; Ida Cormier, musician; same only different East Hartford 7,9:20, Sun. 1:30,4,7,9:20. Stroke Ciub E t Cetera and Beatrice Maher, chairman of Poor Richards — For Drive-Ins TOMMTS PIZZMM The Manohester-Vernon Stroke the Nominating Committee. Your Eyes Only (R ) Fri. East Windsor — The Ciub will cancel its September But it isn’t the geography, it's the memory of an old buddy of some (kinnecticut Northwest Chapter is By Jack V. Fox and Sat. 7:30,9:30,12; Sun. Empire Strikes Again 267 East Center Si, Manchester meeting due to Labor Day and will people. Of course I've always years ago who summed up his the parent chapter “ Ehut of the Thomas Wolfe was right. You 7:30, 9:30. (PG ), My Bodyguard (PG ) thought in later years that you have feelings in the somewhat maudlin resume on Oct. 1. can’t go home again. Showcase Cinema — Fri.-Sun. from 8. • Hartford County 4-H Fair, Bradley Field In Wind­ (open 7 days a weak) River” and was formed on Feb. to be strange if not weird to get in sentiment, "the parade has passed Oh, you can go back. But it will Arthur (PG ) Fri. and Sat. Manchester — Wholly sor Locks; Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Opens 1969. Since that time it has been in­ the news game and, particularly, to me by.” But he was right. My late never be the same. It’s one of the 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:35, 11:40; Moses (PG ) Fri.-Sun. 8:05, Friday at 1 p.m., continues all day Saturday and Sun­ Out of 16 Pizza Shops in Manchester strumental in forming Hockanum Square Circie stay in it. But it’s almost like joining comrades had been friendly but most poignant lessons I have Sun. 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:30. " with Stripes (R ) Fri.-Sun. day until 6 p.m.; State 4-H Fair Dairy Bowl meeting, m s - (Chapter 1106, East Hartford; The Square Circle Club of their attention quickly turned to some adult fraternity (something why shbuid you pick Tommy’s Pizzari u Manchester Chapter 1275 and learned in retirement. An American Werewolf in 9:40, wiUi. American Pop 7:30 p.m., 1280 Asylum St., Hartford. Manchester Lodge of Masons will like the one in the movie "Anim al what they were doing now. • Berlin Crafts Expo Faatlval: UnilKit Aitisis Manchester Green Chapter 2399 In I’m sure it must be the same in all London (R ) Fri. and Sat. 2, (R ) Fri.-Sun. 11:45. Friday through Sun- Because - WE’RE THE BESTl have an open house Monday froth 9 Wolfe was writing about returning House” ) and you have brothers (and 4:30,7:15,9:45,11:55; Sun. Manchester; Glastonbury Chapter kinds of work. And I think there may 1- a.m. to noon at the Masonic Temple. for a visit to the small town in North sisters, believe me) everywhere. 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. All Items On maffli Made To Order on Prenrisas WALT DISNEY 851; and Tolland County Chapter Carolina where he grew up in the be an almost subconscious resent­ PRODUCTIONS prMMM Lllllan Topping There will be cards, pool, conversa­ So one of the things I had missed Deadly Blessings (R ) Fri. Nothing Pra-Cookod 1241 In Rockville. tion and refreshments. All Masons 1920s. His novels caught the im­ most was the camaraderie and even ment toward someone who doesn't and Sat. 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, Meetings are held in the KofC agination of my generation. He was have to hit the ball every day but • Homemade Lasagna Wednesday of each month. and their friends are invited. more the competitive adrenalin. 7:40,10,12; Sun. 1:25,3:25, • Thick Zesty Pizza . HaU,' 138 Main St., on the first talking about change, the gap I walked at noon into a restaurant still wants to be one of the gang and 5:25, 7:40, 10. • Plump meaty grinders • Fresh Dough lives quite comfortable without the rarw— W kt BL f->A \ PfeTA DtSTWtW TWIN 1 tl |V between what you used to know and called the Redwood House. Eigh­ Zorro, the Gay Blade (PG ) • Cooked to Order Spaghetti • Spicy Sauces O liii W*B Hwn»> f^ W trawy ^ take for granted and the reality that teen months ago I had my retire­ stresses. Fri: and Sat. 1:10, 3:05, 5, It also affords you a new perspec­ J, • Fresh Crispy Salads • Try Our Own Fresh Pure Pork Sausage time and distance impose. ment bash there. Then they hung up 7:30,9:55, 11:50; Sun. 1:10, tive. 1 liked the story of one of our JCSO accepting aid He was talking about his lost a banner that said “ FOX IS HIS new friends in retirement who 3:05, 5, 7:30, 9:55. youth. I ’m talking about my lost NAME, NEWS IS HIS GAME.” I First Monday in October revisited his office at a giant air­ r Look For Our Discovnt Coapons j j middle age. Yesterday I tried to go sang "Melancholy Baby” complete (R ) Fri. and Sat. 1:05,3:05, home again. Didn’t work. with gestures and was awarded a craft company. He said he noticed 5, 7:30, 9:40, 11:45; Sun. requests for children I went back back to an office of Minolta camera in lieu of a gold for the first time that those who 1:05, 3:05, 5, 7:30, 9:40. the news organization for which I watch. hoped to make it to the executive The Night the Light Went had worked 40 years and then I w en t, And there, to my delight, were suites wore neckties. Out in Georgia (PG) Fri. ditionally worked with the families Of course. I’m cheating a bit by Jewish Children’s Service In addition to scholarships, finan­ to a hangout where I had spent in­ lined up at the bar half a clozen of 646-2550 writing this column. and Sat. 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, of new Russian-Americans. Organization, a local group which cial aid is also given to needy calculable hours and spun in­ my old cronies. Handshakes all 9:50, 12:10; Sun. 1:50,4:30, But it isn’t the same. I got a jolt provides financial aid for the children for nursery school or day Scholarships, campershlps, and numerable tales and spent around. Jests as to why I had caught 7*10 9*50 yesterday when a youngish reporter welfare of area Jewish children; is care. ail financial aid is distributed from astronomical dollars and when it no halibut in my surf fishing. Bright Stripes (R ) Fri. and Sat. introduced me to a friend as a accO p tin g applications for JCSO has been meeting the needs, funds raised by dues and donations was all over 1 felt just like Thomas nods to my account of free lancing 1:55,4:35,7:25,9:55,12:05; "former newsman,” s c h o la ^ p s and campershlps for of area Jewish youth since' 1912 of its’ 1,000 members. Wolfe. to supplement social security. Sun. 1:55, 4:35, 7:25, 9:55. It isn't that I want to go back. And L .in m is E the approaching school year. JCSO when it provided an Orphan Home in It’s been a year and a half since I The afternoon wore on slowly and Superman II (PG ) Fri. and -1 JCSO’s financial aid is treated 1 think 1 understand how the fiCMiy distributes this financial aid to Hartford. Adapting to changing confidentially and is based on the retired and my w ife and I moved out people went back to work and others working classes feel. It is I who Sat. 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45, social needs, J ( ^ then helped with of a big city for the first tim e in four came in but finally around 3 p.m. I RMtasrant and Nifliii Gliib Jewlib youth who have proven applicants verfied financial need. have changed, not they. But 1 just 12; Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, R n .T . foster homes and for. the last decades. Some times it seems like w a s sitting all alone and financial need. The scholarahipa and Further information may be hope 1 never reach the point where I 9:45. twenty-five years has been giving only a few weeks, time lias passed philosophizing. There had been a camperahips are applicable to the received by writing to JCXO, P.O. am telling people that I used to be a Stores FRIDAY AU8UST 28th financial aid to cover educational, so quickly in the small town where change and it wasn’t just that they MURRAY college, trade school, or camp of the Box 17-386, West Hartford, Conn. newspaperman myself. Translux College Twin recreational, medical, dental, and IN child’s choice. Graduate studenta 06107 we live near the ocean. had to go back to their jobs and vivid — Eye of the Ne^le (R) emotional needs. JC!SO,'^as ad­ Fri. 7, 9; Sat. and Sun. 2, CITY LIMITS are usually given loan assistance. 4:30, 7, 9. Vernon SAT. AlUUST 2STH Cine 1 & 2 — Stripes TO BE ANNOUNCED IRlIltlTW CTa^ Social Security HCW offers mini-course |siiieii-rsraWNtdasNv«i*p*N»fel SmU m h . rriM Hk t iraira M ANMmourtFidtfBr government pensions will probably To register or obtain a free It unW aS W, M n , m i rfNrMO p MmSw hUtoriea. However, the Adminlitra- definitely advise people to .wait until Osborne, general director of the Hartford College, and members of Nw MtdH - 1W7 Weft IM not qualify because their Income brochure describing the College tin SMtSw tiralliWt wra "» IwUU. Uon eatlmatoa that many of thoie they are c on ta ct^ and to follow the COA, and guests from COA produc­ the Hartford Symphony Orchestra. I (adiacent to the Motor Vehicle will be too high. ” I know that many Sampler courses, and other fall e IN I SnSiM Swira, *■•. affected will be eligible for other advice they receive in the cor­ tions, and Is timed to precede per­ The classes are timed to precede L p e ^ .) 644-9380 people will be concerned as to programs, call the college at 236- ;,r programs offered by the Social P^ple respondence.” formances of the COA’s 1981-82 HSO. concerts and will be held on 1017 BuHIvan Avo., South Windsor whether or not the new law affects 1215. '' Security Administration tuoh u Sept. 30, Oct. 28, and Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. Armata’a BhappliiB Plaaa them” says Sal Anello, Manager of season. Supplemental Security Ijicome PEANUTE — Charlte M. Echula 18 - THE HERALD. Fri., Aug. 28. 1981 THE HERALD,.Fri.. Aug. 28, 1981 - 19 R b u r VES.nHINkVOUSHOULP '■roSEEIFirSREALLVl NO, TO SEE IF ANT ACROSS 3 Shakespear. Answer to Previous Puzzla < B t r t h d q r UEAK\t)UR NEh) OUTFIT COMFORTABLE, P065 CHASE YOU.. MARCE!! ean villain (3()1U1Us FOR A IlMiLE BEFORE 4 Seemingly R e g io n 1 01 God (Lai.) O D G im 60 TO SCHOOL, SIR., 4 Statui ____ 5 Utility ra O D E 7 Llon'i home 6 Klis O A i i m m m . 1161 □ □ □ ------Y 10 ^liptical 7 Means of Area tow ns O oifl be afraid to take on new tr n fosponsHiaHles whera VMrk or 12 Navy thip entry career la oonoarnod tMa oom- prefix (abbr.) 8 Poat Pound \Highlighta\ big yaar. You’* handia dial- 13 Leak out 9 Seine langing aHuatlona waM, and tb it 14 Billion (prefix) 11 Fall behind C o v e n t r y could SMd to advancamant. 15 Nuclear 13 Baseball B o lton / player Mel VMOO (Aup. ai-8e»t » ) A agency (abbr.) attuailon wMoh had bean struc­ 16 Civil wrong tured In a laahlon that hihlbltod PRISCA.LA’E’POP - Ed Sullivan 17 Balcony |pl.| 18 Heartbeat you from aaaarting youraaH 19 The moat chart (abbr.) Child care offered properly Is now chan^ for ^ yilHAT APE SPRAVINiSTHE QOOP O R L.' HEP PIE IF HE (prefix) 20 Landing boat K N E W I WAs^ 21 Causes to die 22 Mitigate the better. Romanos, travel, VOUPQINe. , FRUIT FUE9 UKE 30 Regan's father Fitzgerald VERNON — Enrollment for the Indian Valley kick, rasouroaa, poailbla pH- SOUTOLPMETU. U9ING ORAN6E 23 Motion 23 Nautical Bolton parents bitter SWEBTHEAKT? 31 See 45 Indeed YMCA’s Latch Key Program has reached a potat fella and carsar for the ooming FOP.' J U I C E ^ ^ ^ I picture light speed unit 33 Tending to 47 Animal months are a* diacusted m 27 Fit to eat 24 Money In where officials feel they can go ahead wUh It when 32 Young lice fool garden your Asiro-O raph which begbia Rome schools open next week. MIh your birthday. MaH $1 for 33 Energy savlng 39 Sandwich 25 Single thing 48 Of the ear The before and after school child care program tt each to Astro-Oraph, Box 469, time (abbr.) type (abbr.) 49 Actreaa Foch designed for children of working parents who new Radio CHy Station, N.Y. 10019. 34 Cheers |Sp.) 26 Weather Ba aura to apedfy Mrth dale. 35 Raw materials bureau (abbr.) 40 Game (Fr.) 50 Single thing School board nixes bus request a safe recreational place to go to when the parentt 42 Vales U M U (B e p t n - o i i. a t The 36 Compass 28 FIrtt.rste 52 Zing are not at home. The children are bused from me end Ie now In tig h t regarding a point 43 Grow together 54 Cloud region Latch Key site at the Maple Street School to melr (comp, wd.) maltar you have been trying to 37 Low tide 29 Sounded horn 44 Songstress youngsters out of town. “It might be one of the things that is own schools in the morning and from melr schools hnalae. Today you ahouM bo 38 Trainable . 0y Richard Cody while.” rejected from the budget,” he said. able to vwap H up as you had 1 2 S” 4 5 6 7 6 0 . Under a state law adopted In 1979, a Transportation Committee to the Latch Key site at the end of the school day. 40 Hebrews Herald Reporter Chairwoman Pamela Sawyer said the One parent counter^ this by saying VMCA officials said eight participants have 41 Jump 10 11 12 li town can be partially reimbursed for “if we (taxpayers) support them S% WIO/(OeL BS-Nav. a ) 43 English poet BOLTON — About 30 parents had busing students to private schools In con­ state allocates $150,000 each year to be registered, each paying an additional fee of $2.25 a You ara now entering a favor­ 46 Philippine Is. 15 16 (students) In town, can’t we support able oyde where new frlend- 14 bitter feelings Thursday after ^ e Board tiguous towns. A decision either to hus or divided between the towns that par­ week to help subsidize the costs of gme program. C A P T A I N E a s y — crooks A LawranoB land ticipate in the program. ’The reimburs^ those that go out of town?” Tom Reidy, executive director of the VMCA, said a thlpe are oonoemed. Several 50 Merely 17 16 10 20 of Elducation turned down their request not to bus is left up to the discretion of “I don’t know If the taxpayers will see parsons with whom you'* have the school boards. However, if a town ment percentage is based on the town’s large portion of the Latch Key operation budget Is 51 I possess ■ to bus their kids to private schools in it that way,” Haloburdo responded. much In common may coma ► (contr.) 21 22 Manchester. does decide to send some students to guaranteed tax base, and the more towns derived 'from contributions through the Y s Into your Nfe. Allen said Wednesday his stance BAfiNTTAnUS (He*. a-Oeo. 53 American 23 24 25 26 28 20 30 31 "There's no doubt that was cut and private schools In one town, then that enter, the less money there is for sustaining campaigns. patriot each. against such a proposal has not changed a ) Either through choice or ■ dry,” one parent said about the decision students in schools in other contiguous since 1979. “We gave it a lot of con­ droumslanoes, flash ambHIona 55 Egyptian river 32 33 towns also must be provided for. The state, she said, “won’t give one 56 Wine (Fr.| 1 1 afterwards in a hallway humming with sideration back then. My position hasn’t ‘ wW b a awakened In you. Suo- 35 36 This aspect of the new law was one cent more” to the fund. Unit clears plans oaas Is Hksly where new goaU 57 Barnyard discontented voices. "We went in there, changed.” sound 1 1 presented our side, but they (board reason a similar proposal in 1979 was She said six or maybe seven towns par- a re e atabllahed. 36 3B 40 ’The parents said their reason for GLASTONBURY — Plans for an apartment CAMeORN ffioa ai^len. 19) 58 Greek letter members) had their minds made up rejected by the board here. Superinten­ ticiapted in the program last year. One 59 Printer's ■ was East Hartford, and it received 37 making the request was to conserve project for moderate-income families cleared one This Is a good period to study 41 before we got there." dent Raymond A. Allen said Wednesday. energy and to provide a safer method of new aubiacts or gain more measure (pt.| Ronald C. Soares, another parent and a Board members raised this point again percent of the total cost for running a bus hurdle Thursday when they were approved by the knowlsdge In your chosen 60 Small Island 43 44 45 r4. 47 48 40 transportation for the kids. Conservation Commission. The Plan and &nlng member of the Public Building Commis­ at the meeting Thursday, since there are to a private school. area. Your mind Is reosptive. ■ 54 Florence Linder, one parent who Comjnission and the Town Council still have to take You’ * rataki w h it you learn. DOWN so 51 52 53 sion, said he was more disappointed with students from town who attend St. Cost was the main reason the board rejected the proposal in 1979 and again organized the proposal, said this mor­ AQUAIBUB (dan. a^Oto. to) 55 56 57 the way the board reached a quick deci­ Joseph’s in Vernon. Board members felt You oouM be exposed to aav- 1 Kennel on Thursday. ning “the rights and safety of our Bolton Conservation Commission members agreed Ihey. V-ILJrL_fJiniL’j i.*:i !,• r*' sion than the decision itself. one bus might lead to two or three, which children are matters not to be taken eral Intsroating Inveatmont dwellers 58 50 60 Chairman Joseph J. Haloburdo said saw no reason, nor legal basis under the proposHlona at th is time. You’d 2 Nefarious _9 "They’re there to administer to all the would raise the cost. » lightly.” She said the parents will be Board members were also concerned raising the budget by one or two buses regulations, not to approve the 74-apartment project bo wise to Investigate them ALLEY OOP — D b v b Q r a t lo taxpayers in town," he said. "We asked trying again later this year. "There’s a thoroughly. One iruiBht be a that providing buses to other town’s might cause the school board’s budget to proposed for 12 acres off Pratt Street. OKAY, PINNY, IvtOVE AAlMfc*' 8>»WF I IS OUR BOARDING HOUSE for an administrative decision. At least lot at stake.” MI6S WUNCH, WHAT / WELL, IT ALL be criticized by the town in the spring. Neighbors of the area opposed it because of me IS 'vtXJR CONNECTION SIARTEP A IT! M E B B E W E C A N , AIXJUSTMENT. tvlOMENT TOO SOONi they could have considered it for a little schools might cause parents to send their PttCBB (POb. aM aicb a) /OSCAR! SHE'S HERE COMES OUR 'WHY tWN’T V- flood-prone nature of the site. They claim mat Look for Improved conditloiw WITH THE BEAST LONGTIME MAKE pools LAB WHAT$ 'WiTri BEFOBeiHEY A U S E T TO W A N PE R IN G NOT A . ^ L L HIM building in the area near the floodplain of the In an Important relatlonahip OF BUCKBERRyP/i^i^ AGO— PISCO VER W E'R E, TRANSMIT.' PINOSAUR! Hl$ N1W.” 1$HE Connecticut-River, would increase flooding In me which haan’l bean running an g o n e ! FltSHTlNtSTtlEOIL iWALLET IfiHOfrV! HE^ ' THAT h o m e r e p area. \ that amoothh lately. Each will c a r t e l AGAIN Developer Thonias Johnson said the project will begin to undiirttand the other BY W()RWNG0N 6R0\i6 • O F F Higher restaurant fees mulled PERPETUAL fa tter KNUCKLE- be submitted to the Plan and Zoning Commission m AMM (Mareb tl-Aprll 19) A vm cN A 6 YOU 3 A L L 6 early next month. Now prolecta begun at iNe IP Manager Robert B. Weiss early this several ordinances, including a blackout time wW have a oottar-than- 5PENP£, BEFORE.' By Richard Cody "We've never had to pay for it ordinance that gave town officials power avorags chance for auccoss. I before,” he said, “it’s something that the year. In Manchester, the proposal never Herald Reporter really left the ground when it met stiff to order a townwide blackout in the event However, you muat bo patient. pi 1=1? I? state has thrown upon us.” of enemy bombing attacks during World Renovation costs high Progress could be alow. BOLTON - In October the Board of opposition from business owners. TAMUB (Aptfl 994lay a) P' Selectmen will be bringing to a public The tqwn recently hired an inspector War II. who lives in Bolton. Administrator Alan Preuss said he expects there will be HEBRON — Costs have been estimated at $1 Something bitarostlng could hearing a proposal to raise the fee for some opposition from the town’s The proposed fees for public million to renovate RHAM High School to bring It In start to develop with one with H. Bergren said Wednesday the town will restaurants, are based on seating capaci\ whom you have merely a pla­ restaurant permits. restaurant owners. compliance with building costs. Board Sectretary Cari A. Preuss said pay the person $1,500 to inspect quarterly ty, and Bergren said they are “lower Siegmar Blamberg, assistant principal, said that tonic relatlonahip at this time. PRANK AND ERNEST - SMi all 19 places in town that must be in­ He said the plan is only to make the in­ Each may grow fonder of the this wiek the plan is to have all the spections self-sufficient, and to cover than what Weiss proposed hut sufficient changes in the state building reflations, to go into other. town's food vendors, public and private, spected, ' - to cover the costs of inspections required effect next year, will make it necessary to bring O niBN (May 61 June a ) TMa EMPLOYMENT Besides the town’s ffVe restaurants, any subsequent paper work by town of­ pay the tab for a certified food inspector ficials. by a certified food inspector.” buildings into compliance, even though the 24-year- la a goito day to aassss your Fiano’s, Vito’s Birch Mt. Inn, Mac’s For restaurants with a capacity of 25 kivolvementa so that you can ^ Q U N ^E L O R X 1-BA#IMDP TYP»IM0 now mandated by the state. In order to change the restaurant fees, old RHAM High was built before the codes went diecard that which has proven p O N O T p Restaurants are now charged $1 an­ Food Stand, 3 J ’s Restaurant and Bolton seats, the fee would be $40 quarterly. For Pizza and Restaurant, the other places the bohrd must adopt a new ordinance. into effect. to ba unproductivo. Chart now A T A ^ PISTURB^ nually by the town for a permit, and This process requires a public hearing, a 25 to 74 seats, the fee would be $M; for Renovations would include changes to make the oouraee. fe n . Preuss said the fee has remained low that must be inspected include two 75 or more seats, $60. CANCrn (Jane ai-M y a) IM HAwAii .. . grocery stores, all school buildings, then a decison by the board. building more accessible to handicapped people; because the state used to allow the Town sanctioned and non-profit groups This could ba a day of valuable churches and other food establishments He said the proposal to change the or­ repairs to the heating and ventilation system; learning exparlanoea that wW WHAC|C-A-KeY U. town's health officer or sanitarian to dinance is part of a project started last putting on benefits would pay $1 for each repairs to exterior wall and window areas and the help you change to a more poe- such as Munson’s Candy Kitchen and the day of the permit. Seasonal commercial ELL ANP EPI50N, MOVE OVER-=i'"' perform the inspections. year to update all of thetown’s or­ interior walls, doors and ceilings; ^ind replacement Hlve altitude. Start thinking C f 9>«rt*.>W..TMRiB.aB.Bm.4 TM(»______O a* P When town employees did the job, he Bolton Ice Palace. enterprises, such as hot dog stands, will of the roof. The Regional Board of Education will that you can and you’H be able Preuss said the plan is modeled after dinances. said, there was no additional cost to the pay $30 quarterly, or any part there of. consider the plan and its cqst and then put the ques­ iMN/fJ «•>« one proposed by Manchester’s Town Early this year the board revoked lio (defy a-Aug. a ) Take KIT If CARLYLE — Larry Wright town. tion to. a referendum vote. time today to put your bualnaas ______R and financial affairs In batter order. Thare are things you can GOP supports Klenke do now which wM make or savs THE BOHN LOSER — Art Sansom you money.. ISMELLSDM&- Police hunt DeAAars reconsidersI SOUTH WINDSOR — The Republican Town Com­ mittee agreed Thursday night to recommend the JM1W6 FUUMV. north 8.IMI appointment of Barbara C. Klenke to replace Bruce ♦ AKM4 Braithwaite on the Town Council. wa holdup men Braithwalte resigned from the council last month eqioai run for Town Council because he has moved to Manchester. Ms. Klenke’s ♦ 911 nam? will be submitted to the Town Council for ap­ WBST BAST ajai ♦ qioTi ao BOLTON — State Police are searching party,” other than himself, he said. WA4981 QO OA OO COVENTRY — Councilman Laurier F. proval on Sept. 8. Ktoaz .Ii.i jiu lu i It H (iL-^ for two men believed to have held up the DeMars expressed bitterness with the M9! Klenke has been a town resident for 18 years ♦ 4 DeMars said Thursday he is recon­ ♦ K11 Manchester Drive-In’s box office at ^ n town party when he and the rest of the and works as an executive secretary with In- aqj 108 ©(§>© "fr* *=11* [Mint late Wednesday and,escaped with sidering running for the Town Council SOUTH now that a spot on the Republican ticket ' Republican incumbents decided not seek dustronicslnc. She has, in the past, served as clerk $670. ♦ 1 is open. re-election. He said then he was not hap­ of the Town Council and as secretary to the Zoning WJ74 S-T8 py with the way the committee ap­ Board of Appeals and the Charter Revision Com­ eAK8788 Police said two white males driving a Francis A. Perrotti stepped off the ♦ A84 yellow pickup truck pulled up to the box slate last week when he accepted a tem­ proached him, and with what he saw as a mission. lack of support for all the Republican in­ Vuloerable: Both WINTHROP — Dick Cawalll office at 9:50 p.m. A person in his late porary tenure as superintendent in Dealer; South 20's wearing a hooded sweatshirt and Mansfield. cumbents in administrative decisions. I iSUESS THAT EXPLAINS THAT showing a tarnished automatic pistol Perrotti, who is chairman of the par­ Fire scene inspected Watt Narth Estl^ -t h e r e a r e /WORE THAN DeMars, who indicated last month he AMUUION (SER/ViS O N OUGT e x t r ia w e i g h t r 'V E p i c k e p u p . demanded money and obtained two was not planning to run again, said he ty’s nominating committee, said DeMars Pata !♦ Pass boxes of cash containing $672.45. has received light pressure from the par­ in one of about 10 persons being con­ EAST HARTFORD — Building Code Inspector Paka 4e Psss THE TIP >CUR PINKIE. sidered for the spot! The committee will Robert Hannon hasn’t determined yet whether a Paaa ae Pass Police said the suspects direction of ty's nominating committee and may sub­ r S S S mit his name to the caucus next week. be meting Monday to make a formal machine, suspected of being the cause of a fire at Opening lead;BQ escape was unknown, and ask anyone recommendation to the town party, he Cellu Products Inc., Monday, is in violation of who has any information about the inci­ "I’m reconsidering, but not commit­ ting,” he said. “I’m hoping that they find said. building codes. dent to call the Colchester barracks at Hannon, who visited the factory Wednesday, said Laurier F. DeM ars someone that will satisfy the needs of the 643-6604. he was unable to inspect the paper-processing By OawaM Jacoby O l 6BlbyNiA.lr machine that firefighters claim was too close to the aaiAlaaSaBtag llll^llllHIPl|||ril|)^., , Divers seek second vault roof of the building. li Monday’s fire was the second in the past six South’t five-club call was m BUGS BUNNY — Heimdahl & Stoffel a distinct overbid. However, omA months, at Cellu Products. Fire officials said they South bad something going will ask building officials whether structural for him. A pUyer who over­ VVMATARE IM A COW- f w H £ P |S J p U R changes should be ordered or whether the machine bids should be able to play LgVY*a » 4 * ~ damaa Schumalatar W DOC' POKE. V LARIAT? should be removed. tba duiAiny to best advan- One Andrea Doria safe raised Uge and ^ t h was a great . BKAB6 Short day continued dummy player. WM Rubin said the'owners of the Italian ship,couId say Of course, North s jump to BOSTON (UPI) — Ecstatic treasure-hunters raised a shrouded collision with the Swedisli liner Stockholm. It four diamonds had been an settled under 200 feet of cold Atlantic waters 50 milesaiff^ 'they own the property. EAST HARTFORD — The East Hartford Public sealed, rusty safe from the sunken luxury liner Andrea '"In general, Rubin said if the owners have retained Schools will continue the policy of a shortened overbid and bis Jump to six Doria and guarded it today "with their lives," awaiting Nantucket Island. Fifty people died in the collision. was also pusby, but S « w "We do not plan on opening the safe," Wilkerson said, rig l^ to property on the ocean floor, the salvors are en­ school day program for Grade I students; The w asted no ume fussing at his expert help and TV coverage to open the vault believed titled to recover the amount spent on salvage operations program will start, next Thursday and continue v e A H ,rrs to hold more than $1 million in cash and jewels. adding Gimbel wants to reveal the contents on live nartiwr or in complaining television for a documentary he hopes to sell. up to the value of the loot. through Sept. 25. S ^ t the club lead. On w Divers lifted the 6-foot safe, one of two aboard the The possibility of treasure hidden on the Andrea Doria It allows the Grade I students to adjust to a full "unsinkable" Italian cruise ship that went down 25 Officials from the Pennsylvania firm that manufac­ otbar lead South would n ^ tured both Doria safes, meanwhile, said they were has lured fortune hunters to the scene for 25 years. school day gradually over a three-week period. a 3-1 tromptbreak and a ♦■I years ago, onto the operations vessel Sea Level II late A team of six divers has been working in extended Lunch will be included. The exact starting and en­ ^ taSfc After tfri c l^ Thursday, said Kenneth Wilkerson, captain of the bringing over an expert from Europe to help open the I t ^ he abw needed a 3-1 containers, which were especially construct^ to resist shifts from a submerged capsule since the $30,(XK)-a-day ding times will be available from the principals of treasure-hunting ship hired by department-store heir expedition began in early August. the elementary schools. tnunblreak with the tack in ,e X /'a g o o d c o w p o k e DOBUr Peter Gimbel. burglary. thaWwt band and that sanie E I / NEED A LARIAT The contents could be destroyed if torches were used Gimbel, 53, has made dozens of dives and taken movie "They’ve already got it hoxed up, ” Wilkerson told and still pictures of the intriguing wreck. He first SHORT RIBS — Frank Hill UPI by marine telephone today. “It’s rusty but still in to open the safes, said spokesman Mike Coffas of Chubb S M th to g Industries Inc., in King of Prussia, Pa. stalked the ship the day after she went down. * tli3 lUm homa. He took tM 1 W A T S NO, . . I Away WITH vpyj pretty good condition for being down there for so |oug.’’^ The expedition is scheduled to end Aug. 31, when fun­ "There was a little excitement when they got it up,” ”We would prefer to help them open it,” Coffas said. PEALUV AAe. ,) After the safes are open, lawyers will likely take over. ding expires. NOTICE he s.aid "T1 .*re's quite a few people who are guarding it dlseard one club. Then ito T wilii their lives." Alfred Rubin, a professor at the Fletcher School of TOWN OF BOLTON Although legal experts predict court battles over the Law and Diplomacy of Tufts University in Medford, ZONING COMMISSION ownership of up to $3 million booty believed aboard the Mass., said Thursday laws governing property on the ocean floor are confusing and have resulted in prolonged The polton Zoning Commission will hold a public ship, divers continued their search through mounds of hearing at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 2, 1961 In liebus in the first-class lounge for the vessel's second litigation in previous cases. BUCKLAND FARMS trump. West played the the (Community Hall to consider the following: three and Somh ftaessed lafe. CORNER ADAMS ST. and dumniy’3 nine. Proin tnen w The Andrea Doria went down in July 1956 in a fog- A THE TIME TO REBISTER IS MqW -> 1. Revision of several definitions contained in the Zoning It WM smooth saiU ng^e COMMUNITY SERVICE COURSES TOLLAND TURNPIKE Regulations to improve clarity and provide a more con­ mffad a spade h ^ In ord« CELEBRITY CIPHER PROBATE NOTICE 4— once-a-weak-classes — (Across from Caldor’a) sistent format. to sat up tba last spate, CaMtKity Ciphw ciyplogramt ara craalad kom quolatloni by (amoua paeaW, paat teck to dummy with tte and praaani Each MlarmibacIpAat atanda tor anothar. Today V cb ( the Court ol Probate, courses h^^T.V. colleoe for kids — W stsm sloiis tent as to format of regulations and powers of the ZBA. two quick entrlcB to tem m r C ' MOP QDRTJL NOONLO OFP PDPF’N D' dilcl at Mancheater, at a WALK-IR R IsiS fM T ^^t THE lESiSTIUrS h« ring held on Auguat 19, 1981, 647-8301 Once Wert foUowte low for Ml Im portant 4. Increase the time allowable to use a trailer for hunuui South would be two d w r ^ eied that all clalma muat be occupancy from one to fifteen days. ttOUU wuuw t ikC OOFN OPHNMDFE CO NLFNONDC AQ, ( reaenled ,o the fiduciary on or Saturday, August 29, 9 a.m. • 12 noon 1 3 «n ; Bart bald the club Jack, W licl.ir.. November 19, 1981 or be Tuesday, September 1, 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. 5. An application of Charles and David Mlnicucci to up­ South didn't care. W ^ FC RONNLZ QMON ON ICON RL.” barred aa hy la«' pro. ‘ded. INFOnMATIO.N 848^137 i ^ t have■ e playad pUyad ““tte g w Sherrie L Ano. 'Wn, N attvs Boll Poppars grade and expand th.' existing Anderson 'I'railer Park to frem four-thraA^tnrea, but Ydtt Aai’t Clerk ManchMter Community College an adult mobile home park under Section 8B11 of the — OZN YAIMQOJP 80 Bldvwll Street jaek-thraa hahahtet hi3 t o ^ y tte Mancheeter,^^0r;040 Bolton Zoning Regulations, In other w o^, tte PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Th« thing la to be abla to outleal the 1 ie .Idui ary li: r 3 1 b . * ! ■ ( ,^SSr were 3-to-l M ayor of Irenda.'' — Paul Anke G.-v h her 6. Adoption o( regulations appileabw to Mobile Home the finesse and w tets m 9(. Rva. Road FMNnaOoodAtaul Parks. FI, .'nee Mt H080 VoimmHM coming fking tte hart play for tte (Idantl'eld arte, call 429-92491 002-06 rtam? II. K . 20 - THE HERALD. Fri., Aug. 28, 1981 THE BIGGER WE BECOME b I j s i w e s s / Classified V If) ’ Age of home computer is on its way

needs. D o m the news that IBM will offer you a typewriter- not necessarily easy to operate. And even with the IBM's machines and programs will be compatible sized "personal” computer this fall for as little as #1,565 proper programs, if you typed; “ I ’d like you to take over with programs and peripheral devices produced by — and through such outlets as Sears stores — means the balancing my checkbook and writing my checks,” you’d others as well, giving you flexibility should you want to day of the true family computer has arrived? And that Y o u r probably get a blank screen or gibberish in response. «.THEBETTERTHE$AVING$ The computer always will take work and time to tailor get an early start in the era about to open the computer is now a reai household appliance? M o n e y 's the generalized programs to your specific needs. But Information and communication will be the com­ ^ ALL CALDOR STORES SALUTE OUR NEWEST OPENING IN SWANSEA MALL, MASS. Not quite yet. But the opening of the era has been of­ •6T puter’s biggest field. Many news organizations already ficially signaled by the fact tiiat the business giant, when “ friendly” machines and programs are developed W o rth to accept your direct approach, your future computer are offering such services. (Dow Jones is currently whose name is virtually a synonym for house-sized elec­ experimenting with a radio-triggered device that will tronic brains, is entering the. little computer market. Sylvia Porter could reply; “ OK, punch in your current balance, and all checks outstanding. Hook up the check-writer program turn on your computer whenever a story is being what’s ahepd Is foretold by the fact that IBM is transmitted about a subject you have selected and will talking in terms of computers costing in the thousand- and the word processor, and then type in all the checks exclude information you don't want.l dollar, instead of the mlllion-dollar, range. you want to write.” You won't be restricted to certain subjects. You’ll he Scotts None of these computen yet lUsigned can be called you must spend $4,000 to $10,000, plus $25-$'/b a montn tor Or in a few years, you might be able to type (on a com­ INTERMATIC 24-Hour able to type: "Headlines " or "N ew s Menu ” — and gel household appliances; most computer company officials telephone line charges and for hookups to information puter you could afford to buy): "M y account number is one- or two-line highligtits of the day s stories .\ml Automatic Timer concede the devices are primarily for schools, libraries, services. such-and-such at the So-and-So Bank. Get all my checks for the past five years from the bank computer and you'll be able to print "tiard copy " of any stories you small buslneuM and a few wealthy individuals and hob­ The big stumbling block is computer complexity. The TURF BUILDER OR store them in your memory. Every time 1 get a bill I'll wish. Just like the column you’re now reading. 4.76 bUb sm byists. “ Both TOst and complexity of today’s ‘personal’ electronic brains still are not as “ friendly” (in the ("S ylvia Porter's New Money Book for the ROs. " i ,R2R Turns’ lights, appliances on/off when Turf Be MINOLTA Autoj^ak Camera just type in the name of the company and the amount, computer still put these units out of reach for the jargon of computer buffs) as a stove, TV set or washing pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money you afe away! ^ter a more secure TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Famous-Minolta/Rokkor tele and standard machine. , and you write the checks as they come due. And transfer 69.70 (average household,” wys one computer expert former­ management, is now available through lier column house with food and drinks ready and lenses with bright zoom viewfinder. Has built-in Our ' “ You can’t read an instruction manual for 20 minutes, my funds to my creditors electronically.” Turf Builder Reg. 84.94 ly with IBM. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to "Sylvia hot! #0111 YOUR pop-out electronic flash, audible warning. #460TX plug in the machine and tell it what to do,” is the way ■ The new IBM line will be sold at special Sears stores, Covers up to 15.000 sq, leel Most studies show no more than 1 million typewriter­ Porter's New Money Book for the 80s. iij care ol this Upgrade your lawn now lor a one pro put it. not at the traditional Sears outlets. IBM also will sell CHOICE sized computers' In use, with current sales at 300,^ to newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr , Fairway. Kan Oti’Jllfi heallhy growth in Spring. 400,(KX) new units a year. And while the starting price of Even if you have all the so-called “ peripheral” the devices direct. And their new machines have double the capacity of the current competitors’ lines. Whatever Make checks payable to Universal I’ress Syndicaie i RIVAL Click ’n Clean niRj •iiiinii KODAK COLORtFILM a basic unit is in the $l,5000-»2,00q range, well within the gadgets — TV screen, disc storage, phone inter­ you buy should be adequate for a typical family's future Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate Can Opener with UnrniiSlr* plus 2 Turf Builder Plus 2 budget of many families, the realistic figures are that connectors. relays, word-processor printers — it’s still MrVkr** Covers up to 10,006 sq leel 24.76 •C110-24 Color Print..... 2.11 Knife Sharpener Weeds as it feeds for a clear, green, park-look lawn next year Caldor Low Price •C135-24 Color Print — 2 .2 4 2 new departments created 10.70 15 99 Opens even the tallest cans Gillis gets post smoothly and quickly! Cutting •K135-36 Color Slide . . . 3 .7 6 assembly pops out tor easy, LOFTS ‘YORKTOWN BARON MIDDLEBURY — Austin P. Gillis has been thorough cleaning. #782 KPi named manager of I ^ S FAST-GROWING GRASS SEED > 4 . human resources (3 Lbs.) planning am) United Technologies promotes 5 ViVITAR AUTO FLASH SAVINGs/ development. Our Reg. 9.08 7.66 Gillis’s respon­ WARING Blender •#2500 Features automatic sibilities encompass engineer trainee and has been manager of engineering range from 2 to 47 leet. Has built- EAST HARTFORD — United Technologies Research The power and industrial systems technology depart­ directing the with 14 Speeds in bounce and zoom plus Center has made five senior management appointments ment incorporates the activities of the former operations since 1977. He has a bachelor s degree in management DELUXE BAMBOO RAKES thyristor last re-cyclIng lor rapid and has created two new researclTdepartments — one engineering research and energy research departments. aeronautical engineering from Polylcelinie Institute of photography Out A.g.M.94 . w f development ac­ for electronics and electro-optics technology and the Burwell, who joined the Reseprch Center as a Brooklyn, a master's degree in management from 19.70 R^. 3699 • 1 8 ” , Our Reg. tivities of the cor­ 3.99 2.88 •#3500 Dedicated Full System other for power and industrial systems technology. research scientist in 1%2, has been assistant director of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and a master's degree Easy to-clean removable base and poration, including cutting unit plus sure grip. Auto 2-47' range: built-in * _ _ Creation of the new departments reflects increased research for technology since 1977. He holds bachelor's, in aeronautical engineering from the Massachusetts •24” , Our Reg. 4.99 3.88 bounce/ioom head: ready- warn- a # human resource measured Power Pitcher' with emphasis on these fields throughout United m aster’s and doctoral degrees in mechanical Institute of Technology. Ing.Ow Hag. 99.95 ...... # W planning and pour spout. #L14/8 •30” , Our Reg 5 99 4.44 Technolo^es Corporation, said Russell G, Meyerand engineering from Yale University. He is a member of ^VerSnyder joined United Technologies I’rall &• Flit Cinan, Minolta. Pantaa or Olympus development, Jr., unitM Technologies' vice president-research and the Connecticut Academy of Science and Engineering. VVhitney Aircraft in 1961 as assistant director of the ad­ succession planning, •#21S Exposure dielance to 15': development. DeMaria joined the Research Center as a test vanced materials research and development laboratory manual override & last 7-sec. V j g management Wayne G, Burwell, who was appointed deputy director engineer in 1957 and has been manager of the elec­ and has been manager of materials technology at the recycle. Our Reg. M.94 ( programs and •NIVEA Creme LAWN SPREADERS of United Technologies Research Center, will provide tromagnetics and physics department since 1974. He Research Center since 1977. He has a bachelor's degree executive place­ centralized management for the two new departments received a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in metallurgy from the University ol Notre Dame ami is (6 oz. plus 2 oz. free) Choose from Our Entire Stock ment. as well as for the existing departments of engineering and a doctoral degree in engineering physics from the a member of the National Academy ol l•'.nglnee^mg Gillis joins Reg.Z99(6oz.) 1.59 operations and materials technology. University of Connecticut, and a master’s degree in •Scotts •Cyclone •Precision Uniroyal front The other appointments are: Anthony J. DeMaria, engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Dr. United Technologies the inside story •CALDOR Disposable Razors assistant director of research for electronics and elec­ DeMaria is a member of the National Academy of 18.30.0 34.88 Ouf Orig.* 22.97 to 41.95 Austin P. Gillis Corporation, where tSPick) n $ 4 tro-optics technology; Arthur S. K'esten, assistant direc­ Engineering and the Connecticut Academy of Science ^ a c k Anderson tells the inside story in "Washington ■ Iriit-mietjiatf} fuafhdowns b.tyc been taken slote block only he was manager of professional placement and Our Reg. 79c Pk...... fc lo r I tor of research for power and industrial systems and Engineering. #erry-Go-Round" — every day on the opimim page of management programs. He holds a bachelor’s technology; James W. Clark, assistant director of Kesten joined the Research Center in 1963 as a propul­ The Herald. degree from Providence College and a master’s •REACH Toothbrushes research for engineering operations; and Francis L. sion research scientist and has been manager of energy degree from the University of Notre Dame. He Letters to the editor Adult size, medium or soft. VerSnyder, assistant director of research for materials research since 1977. He holds a bachelor’s degree in resides in Glastonbury with his wife and two Our 0 4 « SPECIAL PURCHASE / 1 WINTERIZE YOUR POOL NOW AND SAVE! technology. chemical engineering from New York University and The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum provides space Heg.99c ...... O I children. The electronics and electro-optics technology depart­ master’s and doctoral degrees in chemical engineering for reader dialogue on current events Address letters to ' \ Unlroyat is an international developer and from the University of Pittsburgh. the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, ll(!raid Square. ol close-weave monolilament ment consolidates activities in electromagnetics and Aound poof Covers marketer of chemical, rubber and plastic products. Manchester, CT 06040. •JOHNSON'S Dental Floss Greenhouse-Fresh polypropylene. Also has Ice equalizers, tumbuckles and cable physics and allows for future expansion in electronics. Clark joined the Research Center in 1956 as a research Mint, X-FIno. Waxed, more. (50 yds.) e n * House Plants in Large PSH. SOLID Our Reg. 1.17 0 * 1 •i5~^rR.9.7499• 1&'. Otir Re 63.40 .1S‘, Our Rag. 79.99 67.70 10” Hanging Pots . 18’, Our Reg. 79.W 68.70 •18’, Our Reg. 69.99 76.33 ADVERTISING •24',Out Rag. 109.99 96.60 •24', Our Reg. 119.99 107.90 CHOOSE: ADVEimSING Pre-Programmed •Swedish Ivy HATES Musical Car Horn •Wandering Jew COASTAL Pool Winterizing Kits that oiier Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charge protection against cold weather..bacteria and algae. Our •Spider Plant 23— Homes tor Sale 35— Healing-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56 — MiSC for Rent $2.10,for one day 8.88 •For Pools up to 16’ Round (7,650 Qa|.) Reg. 12.49...... 10.94 Wgligfs EMPLOYMENT 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 42.70______R99. 59.99 12:00 noou the day 24— Lols-Land for Sale •Piggy Back EACH 25— Investment Property 37— Moving-TrucKing-Storage48— Antiques Includes 80 great songs plus a PA •For Pools up to 24’ Round (13,600 Gal.) Reg. 2 1 . 9 9 ...... 18.87 1— Lo*t and Found 13— Help Wanted before publication. 26— Business Property 36—Servees Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD • Bridal Veil Our Reg. 11.99 2— Parsonals 14— Business Opportunities horn' Let's the world know you're 27— Resort Property there in tune with lllel Has all Coastal Winter Aid Liquid, Reg. 6 .4 9 ...... oai. s.32 Deadline for Saturday is 3— Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 1 DAY 14(t 4— Entertainment 28— Real Estate Wanted MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______61 — Autos for Sale necessary hardware, wiring and •Ice Control Pillows, Rag. 7.99 * 16.99 6.86 A 14.88 12 noon Friday; Mon­ S_—Auctions 62 —Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS 13it EDUCATION 63 —Heavy Equipment lor Sale complete instructions. #TT80 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent day's deadline is 2:30 64 — M otorcycles-Bicycles 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 6 PAYS 12(1- f i n a n c i a l 16— Private Instructions 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile Friday. 31— Services Olfered 42— Building Supplies 54 —Homes for Rent Our 19— Schools*Classes H om es 26 DAYS 1U I 32— Pamling-Papering 43— Pets-BirdS'Dogs 56— Offices-Stores tor Rent 8— BondS'Slockt-Mortgages20— Instructions Wanted Reg. Prices Phohe 643^2711 56 —Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service DUPONT CAR-CARE CLEANERS & POLISHES SAVE 20%.o33% OFF 9— Personal Loans * 33— Building-Coniracling 44— Musical Instruments HAPPV ADS $3 00 PEH INCH 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos for Rent-Lease Hiker/Camper Packs 10—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Rooling*Siding 45— Boats & Accessories •RALLY Cream Wax by ‘Outdoor Products’ Our Reg. 3.99...... 2.97 PORCH AND PATIO CLEARANCE’ •HIKER PACK ^ _ _ • DUPONT Car Wash q - Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 OurRffg.B.49 0 » # f Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Our Rag...... l . O f ENTIRE STOCK: Outdoor Summer Furniture 'Redwood Tables, P m o M it 2 Help Wanted ' 13 Holp Wanted 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••• #«♦••••••••••••••••••••• 2 # 9 Has Iwo compartments ulus ad­ aeeeeeeaeeaaeeeeeeeeeeee ••••••••••aaaaaaaeaeaeaa ••••••••••••••••••••••’• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• B A N K P H O O F Benches, Seating Sets eElectronic Bug Killers 'Barbecue Grills, justable shoulder straps 9401 WANTED: Ride to Pratt HELP WANTED FULL •DUPONT Rubbing Compound FEATURE WRITER - SERVICE STATION OPERATOR - Full l(mc. and Whitney from Porter This is a part time position AND PART TIME - Clerk- Our Reg. 2.29 ...... Tools and Accessories 'Gas Grills and Accessories 'Patio and South Windsor Bank & 1.67 •DAY PACK Street. Second shift. Call HOUSEWIVES, MOTHERS x with flexible hours. Appli­ Cashier needed second and ATTENDANT Trust Co. Contact: Warren MADE after 10:30 a.m. 646-4714. HELP third shift. Apply in person Beach Umbrellas*'lnsulated Bags, Jugs and Chests.'Light Sets Our Reg. 10.49 7.87 y L Wa Can Clve You 2, 3, 4 or Even m cant must have had some Matteson for appointment, •DUPONT Polishing Compound IN Monday thru Friday, 9 Full and part time. Apply in In Oxford nylon with paddod previous writing person at 252 Spencer Street 289-6061. EOE. Our Reg. and Patio Candles 'Pads, Covers and Re-Web Kits and More. U.S.A. shoulder straps Popular tear drop SCOTT CALL SUNNY 487- ^ e H o urs tUforh on W EEKDAYS 2 WANTED a.m. - 3 p.m, 7-Eleven 2.29 1.67 ex'perience. Please send after 1 p.m. design. 9402 0643. ^Positions also available for closing hours (7 to ^ Store, 513 Center Street,' Slofe stock only, soiry no fainchecke. samples and short letter Looking (or my 2-year- STUDYHALL AIDE - •DUPONT Upholstery Manchester. -Nol in Pelham Manoi oi Pori ChesHi. N Y. Walchung oi WesI Oiang«. N J . Swansea, M l dosbig). Cloaora must bo 18 years or older. X outlining your background old child with Larry or Bolton High School - 9:45 - Cleaner, Our Reg.2.49 1.87 Announcements 3 to The Editor, Box 0, A p i^ In P erson ; X Scott Bolatar, A K A Jim MIDDLE AGED OR 1:30 daily. Telephone 643- Manchester Herald. Please KITCHEN HELP 2768 for application. FLEA MARKET: Every do not call. Johnson. Call Sunny, SENIOR CITIZEN NEEDED - two utility per­ Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ 487-0643. WOMAN needed for com­ sons for dishwashing 5 DENTAL ASSISTANT - 4 tique center, 1140 Main PART . TIME panion. Live in. Two rooms nights per week. Must be 18 Street, Coventry Dealer ISWUID FOR MFOmUTION unfurnished. Kitchen day week, orthodontic ol- SALESPERSON to sell years old. Call George at flee. Experienced space available. Telephone privileges. $180 per month. 643-2751. Newspaper Subscriptions. preferred. Reply Box 2356 SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE SAVINGS/ 742-9698. Go door-to-door with our Telephone 647-8358. Vernon. CT, 06()66 news carriers four BABYSITTER NEEDED - RECEPTIONIST TYPIST - Starting September 2nd for evenings a week, Monday TEACHER AIDE: Mor­ NURSES AlfjE -Part lime 46 West Cantor Street thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:3(). Position for Construction two girls, 9 & 8. From 3:00 Specially Selected Group off Famous Brand Major Appliances • TV’s ning hours in pre-school, - 3 pm-11 pm. Laurel □ EMPLOYMENT 1221 Tolland Tumplho Salary plus bonus. Cali at YWCA, 647-1437. Company. Must type 55 to 6:30, References please. Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. Mark Abraitis, Manchester ication deadline wpm. Hours 9:00 - 3:30, 5 In my home 649-2330 after Manohnstar, Gt. S Manehester. Help Wanted 13 Herald 643-2711. 'August 26,1981. days a week. Own 6:30, ' Stereos ' Radios ' Plus Entire Stock off Air Conditioners & Dehumidiffiers Routa 83, Vamon, CL transportation. Only those CUSTODIAN - Part time. (Not alt atyles and models In all atorea. Store stock only; sorry, no rainchecks. Delivery and/or Inatallatlon available at antra coat.)__ ^ T IT m c T qualitied need reply. Send PART TIME gill QtyiBB ono m oooio in an w . q l u i •# oiwwrv ••jr , RN’S PART TIME, All 'k 'k iT 'k irir'k ir'k 'k iT 'k 'k 'k MUNSON’S Candy Kitchen SUPERVISOR - For small Good wages Apply in per­ resume to Box S, c/o The AFTERNOONS - Office shifts at Student Health is accepting applications order department of son; Metronies, Inc. Route Service. Physical assess­ excellent company. Herald. clerk 1 pm- 5 pm. Payroll, ------START NOW AS AN for September employ­ 6 & 44, Bolton. EOE, ment skills necessary. Call TOWN OF RUNCHESTER ment in the following Mature person, with some correspondance, filing, AMWAY Distributor. supervisory experience. COOK - (Full time or part telephone. Send resume to or write to Peg Maloney, SCHOOL CR08SIHB positions: packer, SALES & SERVICE - We EXAMPLES: Offers good earnings. For Typing required oc­ time). Outdoor Center for G.S.I. Box 329,'Manchester Director of Nursing, Box GUARD salesperson and order are seeking men and EXAMPLES: •SevIlirAC/DC Cassette Recorder U -ll, University o f

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THKJljCIUL^, Kri.. Aug. 2«. ISRlj^ j»« 22 — THE HERALD, Fri., Aug. 28, 1981 TAG SALES Article* lor Solo 41 Home* For Sale 23 Home* For Sale 23 Home* For Sale- 23 Home* For Sale 23 Homes For Sale~ 23 Home* For S®*® 23 Hom»$ For Solo 23 Homo* For Solo 23 Homo* For Sole 23 Homo* For Solo 23 Homo* For Solo 23 Crochet Shawl COPYING MACHINE - 3M Comfortable INSIDE - Rain or shine. TAG SALE - Saturday On­ - 051 - Good condition. Household Heme, sofa ly. 10 am. Dozens of .glass Supplies $200. Telephone top canning jars. New 646-1600. O PUniSIEIFS NOTICE bed, chair, tome en- professional style pool cue, C(MAu liquee. Saturday August large sewing basket, pool MENS GOLF CLUBS with D. W. FISH REAm CO. /HOMEb/ ^ eaUAL HOU8IMQ OFPOftTUNITY 29lh, 9-1 only. 64 Birch table, etc. Manchester bag. ,TviJin bed. 14” & 15" Mountain Extension, parking lot, between snow tires, 14” tire rims. 243 Main St. Manchester Tel: 643-1591 Bolton. Brainard and Bissell. AU are in good condition. All real estate advertised in this newspaper Is subject to the 568-5291. Hours - Daily 8:30 AM - B;00 PM Vernon Circle Vernon 872-9153 R E A L T O R S ^ Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to adver­ TAG SALE: MOVING: Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM tise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, Furniture, power and hand BONE FONE - Brand new. color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any Retail $80. Will sell for $50. CnoU P f; A letert .«ttoci«tttonof REALrOf7S serving the greater tools, household items too such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will TAG SALE FRIDAY AND Ladies figure skates, also WILLIAM FISH TONY WASIIEFSKY BEVERLY DIPIETRO MARILYN MAWHINNEY PAUL OLIVER FRANK BORYSEVICZ BOB PRAn / Mftnchesler ;ire.f< with m ore . ‘105,000 Assorted household goods. MANCHESTER $67,900 OWNER FINANCING SPECIAL FINANCING Nu. S30G l ‘ hot<»- ualified. However, Telephone 649-3540, knacks & lots more. All 12% + 1 point mortgage is available to a qualified buyer on ciiut ilii’oftloiiv, Rain or shine. Saturday ASSUMABLE 8 room expanded CAPE located in one of Manchester’s finest (iiiide is in Sizes IlK to TiO. lose buyers that are ••••••••• priced to sell. No early LOOKING TO ADOPT neighborhoods; Includes 2 full baths; Family room: Screened In this 0 + 2 room COLONIAL, 4 bedrooms. Family room with Size 40. M husl. yards TO ORDER, send $1.50 for uach and Sunday 8-4. 381 Summit Fixed rate mortgage at 15Vo Is available on this 6 room atte'n, plus for postage and ■ • .L-** qualified are en­ Painting-Papering 32 birds please. Small breed dog, shaggy patio; 2 car garage and energy efficient gas heat! Beautiful fieldslone fireplace with sliders to deck; 1st floor Laundry; 4 5 -in c li. Zinsser Agencjr Street, Manchester, COLONIAL; Fireplaced living room; Basement Family room Randling. couraged and tours of type, female preferred, and private yard; Call today! Living room with large bay window! Patients avtii/ab/c ouly with good disposition. with knotty pine walls; Energy efficient. This home is in ANNE CABOT the house are arranged PROFESSIONAL TAG SALE - furniture, dis­ T/VG SALE - 170 Oak in sizes shown. The Manchester Herald 646-1511 Please call 646-2157 beautiful condition! 1150 Ave. of Americas at convenient times PAINTING - Interior and hes, etc. August 29,9 a.m, - Street, Manchester. 9 a m TO ORDER, send $1.50 for each anytime. attern, plus 2S( for postage and New York. N.Y. I003G Finally, assistance and exterior. Commercial and 6 p.m. 93 Ashworth St., Saturday August 29th. IF YOU PURCHASE A HOME FROM D.W. FISH, IN OUR LOCAL AREA, fandling. Print Name, Address with ZIP 14% FIXED RATE >uidance are given to residential. Free es­ Manchester. SUE BURNETT CODE and Style Number. nsure that the legal timates. Fully insured. 646- TAG SALE - Saturday FREE BABY GERBILS - IT HAVE THE EXPENSE OF TWO HOMES. The Manchester Herald 1‘iSl AI.HTM with a ;i2'|)aL'o mortgage available on 6—6 Two Family! Call 643-0456 anytime. WSGUARANTEE YOU WILL "Hom e Soctiori" with full process goes smoothly 4879. TAG SALE - Household August 29th, 9-3, 105 Holl 1150 Ave. of Americas Call Jim DeRocco for further details. Street, Cancel if Rain. New York. N.Y. 10036 directional. l*ricc ... $2.25. items, hutch, dining room Print Name. Address with ZIP ALSO THESE BOOKS AT $2.25 EACH. Have you decided to LEE PAINTING. Interior table & chairs; console Boats-Accessorles 45 Aparlmenls'Fyr’RenVls Apartmern^^ Homes for Rent 54 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Aulos For oa,eSale ...... o 61. code. st,i. Number znd si... • Park-like Yard 100 Amp Service p u rc h a s e a con q.|24~WHITE HOUSE QUILT BOOK. & Exterior. "Check mjt television, record player SUPER TAG SALE - Back «,••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• New '81 FASHION wIth 20 quills to piece and applique. • Separate Heat Recent Paint dominium? Before you rate before you decorate. and radio conbination; to college items, furniture, CLARK "SAN JUAN 7.7" 1971 T -B IR D - 54,000 1976 CAMARO - $2,000. OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Siicce.sH in Sen ing, is Q-126-ALI-TIME QUILT FAVUPITES. MANCHESTER - 3 EAST HA-^TFORD - 20 floral and geometric designs. go ahead and make Dependable. Fully insured. small tables. Saturday & kitchen equipment, books, sail boat, 1979. Many un­ original miles. Excellent Extras. Must se!!. Supreme - 1975, Automatic filled with appealing Excellent Income bedroom, complete Q-127-KNITS FOR ALL. 24 items. .•Convenient that big purchase 646-1653. Sunday August 29th and clothes, etc. August 29th, ique features. Beautiful for Family sized three running, body, and in­ Telephone 646-H9.23 after 5 transmission., power de.signs. Also 2 I10NU.S 9:30 am to 3:00 pm, August APARTMENT kitchen, priced right. $275. bedroom house, Coupons! Price . . . $2.25. Family fashions, home designs. please give us a call 30th, 9-5 , 569 East Center cruising, set up for racing. terior. Full power. p.m. steering, power lirakes. BOOKS AT $3.25 EACH G II, 561-1221. appliances, yard, kids. BaFIORt, REAITORS • 647-1413 here at the office of INTERIOR PAINTING, Street, 30th, 10 am to 2 p.m, 85 Used two seasons. Asking TENANTS Negotiable. Serious only - air-condllionmg, AM-FM. Q-129-OOLLS-Old and New, How TEDFORD REAL over ten years experience, Dale Road, Manchester. $20,000. Call for details 649- $250. Locators 236-5646. Matt 646-3409. ^ 1967 ECONOLINE VAN - $2500. Telephone 646-4B48 to dress them; how to make them low rates and senior citizen 2825 or 649-2062. Wc own 250 apartments in ALL AREAS; Apartment? (sm fee) Q-130 - KEEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 SUN & SHADE ESTATE: CENTURY BIG TAG SALE - Fur­ Mansfield. 10 miles from $500 or Best Offer. after B pm. Autos For Sale 61 pieced and appliqued designs. 21, Rt. 44A Bolton discounts. 643-9980. TAG SALE - Books, and houses available. If ’Telephone 647-1790. niture, small appliances, Manchester off 1*84. you don't see it - ask for it. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, ••••••••••••• Glasliinburv Tliis cnchanling Haach has both Notch, Bolton 647 miscellaneous items. clothing, wooden storm Garden Products 47 THREE BEDROOM newly 1974 FIAT 450-Can be seen •••••••••••••••••••••••• Excellent school system, G II, 561-1221. refinished aluminum sided TRUCKS, Car Inventory Motorcycles-Bicycles 64 lavish living ri«im 119x2r.l and king sizt bedrooms. 9914 and let us show INTERIOR AND Saturday, August 29th and windows, lawn mower, •valking distance to shops and valued $2143 sold for $10() at 95 C'Sycamore I.ane, „ 2'2 baths. 2 hrcplaccs. 2 car garage, 2 7 acres you what we have. You EXTERIOR painting, wood stove, & misc. Satur­ VARIETIES Ranch. Available im­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sunday,'August 30th. 9 a.m. theater. Rents start at $265.dO SOUTH WINDSOR - fur­ Similar bargains available. Manchester between 4 and '■'"velv' counlrv setting with tricklin brook and, will find that our sales paper hanging. Carpentry to 6 p.m. 29 Lymann Rd. day August 29, 9-3. 16 FLOWERING BUSHES, per month. We will not be mediately. Close to bus and 7 p.m. or cal! 646-8039 lor 1979 ■ 1100 AM All.A Minnechaug Ml area Close to three nished one bedroom, stove, highway $500 monthly, Call for information, 602- MOVING MUST SELL 1971 SPECIAL - Cniler 6 000 statf are ver Work. Fully insun Bolton. Virginia Rd. (Off Charter perennials, ground covers, going “ Condo." 941-8014, Ext. 7816, Phone appointment. country clubs knowledgeable In this Lewis & Son, 649-9658. Oak Street.) house plants, cacti, refrigerator, private entry. plus security and OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS •••••••• •••••••••••••• miles. ExeellenI ennditioii 487-1437 $200. Includes utilities. G call refundable. Extras. Telephone 646- Held and whether you TAG SALE - Saturday, Swedish ivy. Rose of references. Call Mr. “S" - Red, black vinyl roof, T rucks lor Sale 62 are buying or selling ESTATE YARD SALE - Sharon, many more. Very II, 561-1221. Rothman or Mr. Green 646- bucket seats, MANY NEW 3037 Keith Real Estate 646-4126 «••••••••••••••••••••••• August 29th from 10-4. 18 4144. 1965 CHEVY II for parts. count on usi boTton Center Road, thousands of itdms - low reasonable. Private home. Telephone 646-2924 after 4 PARTS. Running condi­ 1973 CHEVY S'TEI’ VAN - Building Contracting 33 MANCHESTER - 2 tion. .$500. Telepliono 289- KZ40I) Deluxe 19711 ••••••••••••••••••••••** Bolton. prices. Saturday, August 649-6486. p.m. Ask for Mike. aluminum h o d y . ’ . MANCHESTER DID YOU KNOIV7 29, 10-5. 71 Rolling HillS bedroom, garage, base­ BOLTON FOUR ROOM 7843 between 9 am - 2:30 KAWASAKI. Luring, Imaginative financing FARRAND PLEASANT QUIET ment, yard for pets. $250. G automatic. Telephone 644- ' \ Dutch Colonial GIANT YARD SALE - 3 Drive (off Nteipsic Rd.) TOMATOES, peppers, RANCH, large treed lot, no pm. BOUGHT haggage-raek. saddle hags is available for many REMODELING - Cabinets, COMPLETELY II, 561-1221. ■ pets, no children. Heat and 1972 FORD MAVERICK: 8962. low mileage. $1350 681) \ Spacious 8 Rooms 4 bedrooms, formal dining Roofing, Gutters, Room families - Household, Glastonbury, Rain date cucumbers, sweet corn. RENOVATED 4 rooms, Power steering, power Bill's Auto Parts properties. For more Sunday. Pick your own, Natisisky ‘’appliances included. $400 6201 ..\sk for Andrea room, large kitchen with pantry. Grained oak details check with us. Additions, Decks, All types clothing, toys, mis- 2nd floor. Middle aged per- monthly. Telephone 742- brakes, automatic TOLLAND finish Plastered walls Handy to busline, cellaneos. Saturday, Farm - Vernon, South transmission, good running NOTICE OF APPEICA'I ION OF of Remodeling and SATURDAY, August 29th so’ns preferred. Non- 6736. 1974 VAMAII.X TN ,'iOH - Rctluced to S63.500. Repairs. Free estimates. August 29th, 9-4. 56 Valley Windsor line, 644-0304. smokers. No pets. Security condition. Needs body THE CON.NFCTICI T FICM I AND POW ER 75-6231 649^578 9-4. Rain or Shine. War­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• Good condition , \ ( W I CO I Fully insured. Phone 643- Street (from Center to and references. Call 649- MANCHESTER - 5 room work. $400 firm. Telephone ■ COMPAM AM) drobe closet, tables, Antiques 48 GLASTONBURY - 6 room tire, $595. C;il 295 9123 Philbrick Agency 6017. Newman St. to Valley St.) 5897. duplex. Appliances, no home, basement, laundry, 649-0737. THE li.AHTEOKI) EEECTRIC I.ICIIT O m u K i . chairs, knicknacs, baby 1977 DODGE MAXI-VAN, after 5:00 p iii pets. Partially finished porch. Kids ok. $425. G II, c o M P A M r o •••••••• items, wood stoves, new WANTED - Antique Fur­ 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 412 67,000 miles, AC. PS. I'B. 646-4200 LEON CIEZSYNSKI PRIVATE SPACIOUS 4 basement. $450. Days 649- 561-1221. Camf^rs, Trailers and electric oven, much, much, niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil 1801, after 5; 30 646-6884. WAGON - 64,000 miles. t h e CONNECTICI T SI’I INt; i:Ol NCIE, EOR (’i ui.se Contrail Side Pipes. BUILDER. New homes, rooms. Sunporch, garage, Mobile Homes 65 additions, remodeling, rec more. 11 Tinkerpond Rd, F^aintings, or Antique heat, hot water, Asking $1000. Call 643-6322. CEIM lEICA TlON OF THE CONS I HI CHON Captains Chairs, Inside TAG SALE - 137 Edgerton Bolton. (Highland Avenue BOLTON - enjoy country MANCHESTER rooms, garages, kitchens Items. R. Harrison. appliances. Working cou­ FIVE ROOMS - Second OF almost completed lor Street, Manchester. Rain to Birch Mountain - left at Telephone 643-8709. living on one acre. Two HAINBOW II.AKDTni* 126 Avondale Road remodeled, ceilings, bath ple. No children or pets. floor, large yard, dead-end, bedroom Cape. $500 plus VW 1964 - Newly rebuilt AN OVEKHEAI) TKANSMISSION I INI. camper Mas two beds, Services Ottered 31 or Shine. Saturday and Sun­ fork - right on Tinkerpond) sink, cabinets, also trailer POP'UIV Sleeps Six. shwe- tile, dormers, roofing. $340. Security and $300 plus utilities, security. utilities. Telephone 646- engine, many new parts, A I.O N f; A •••••••••••••••••••••••• Residential or commer­ day, August 29th and 30th, A N T IQ U E S & references. Telephone 643- stereo. $500. 'Telephone 644- hitch and electric brake ;iml icebox. f*X(M‘llenl con- 6 Room Cape i l unlintshedi 1 hath. I car garage. 8-4. Housewares, pool THREEE FAMILY TAG 647-1504. 0806 days, 742-6464 tlilion. $900 l)4H-4l>7ri. cial. 649-4291. COLLECTIBLES - Will 2893. H O I T E THHOICH THE I OWNS O F recently installed. Must Good condition. Bowers School $61,900. Call*- WILL BABYSIT YOUR table, baby furniture, SALE - Sunday, August purchase outright or sell on 4714 after 5 p.m. evenings. CHILDREN - in my home. ROOMMATE WANTED: WAIEHEOHI). .sell. Asking $4400. 643-4453. DESIGN KITCHENS, weights and much more. 30th, 9-2. Household items, commission. House lot or Responsible, mature J973 FORD PINTO PHOHM NO I H I Infants to school age. toys, games, draperies, of­ single piece. 644-8962. MANCHESTER - Deluxe SOUTH WINDSOR - Huge MON'IVIEEE. HOZKAH, EHANKI.IN, Howland Realtors Snacks and lunch provided. cabinets, vanities, counter Three bedroom duplex on female, 25-35, to share 5 room house, laundry, WAGON - new transmis­ EEHANON, K.ST.M K n|- l , I M t \ I. \ Kin tops, kitchen cabinet fronts TAG SALE - Two Family, fice equipment, clothing, house in Glastonbury. sion, new brakes, running ilrtr.is n l Call 647-0631. 46 & 48 Steele Crossing etc. 368 Keeney St., Wanted to Buy 49 quiet dead-end street. large yard for kids. $400. COl.lAim.A. ANDOVEH, HEHHON. custom woodworking, Wooded lot. Air con­ Completely furnished - condition. $500. Telephone Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Thu linn Willi.im i; I'lt/dri.ild 643-1108 Road, Bolton. A little bit of Manchester. Locators, 236-5646 (sm fee) ,Iuil^>U nl Ihu 1 null ut 1’im Im I u colonial reproductions. ditioner. Oversized rooms. excellent location. $225 646-4619. t.EASrONHl HV AND MANCHESIEH ••••••••»■••••••****• everything. 9-4, Saturday & CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ I llSlMi I nl \|.ill(’hus|rt ,1? ,1 MANCHESTER J.P. Lewis 649-9658. $550 per month plus month plus Vz h e a t. MANCHESTER 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent iHMrilUJ liul'l nil AllUll'I ■-'+ Sunday. 29th & 30th. TAG SALE - 12 Griswold ty. We buy quickly and con­ Telephone 659-1269 Pursuant to the provisions of S16-501(b) of the South Farms Street. Moving out of state. fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ utilities. Two months Immediate occupancy. 3 condition, asking $1100 niitui’uil th.it .til cl.unis miisl Dt B&B UPHOLSTERY. ERIN MASONRY evenings and weekends. General Statutes of Connecticut and S16-50.1(e) of [liusulltuil 1*' till IkIlCliU’k on Uf ANTIQUES TO TAG Saturday and Sunday, poration. 646-0131. security. No pets. Bedroom Ranch. Top con­ 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. Kight Room Colonial. 4 Bedrooms. 2'-a Custom work. Free es­ BUILDERS, INC. concrete Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- KEEP TRYING. dition. Large glassed ihe regulations of the Connecticut Siting Council, liulni* \ii\u n il)U l -■ I'.mi nl Iv SALES & Farm fresh August 29th and 30th, 10-4. 1967 CAMARO RALLY Allied - • Baths Formal Dining Room. Fireplaced timates. Will pick up and and masonry construction 2482 enclosed sunroom. Garage. notice is hereby given that The Connecticut Light liiirnd .)S l)\ l.iw |)i > Living Room. Kat-in kitchen. 2 car garage. produce too! Shop early for SPORT - 327, $1,500. 643- S lium .’ I .\nduisnfT deliver. Please call 646- and repairs. Insured. Call & GLASTONBURY - House Appliances. $600 monthly. $89.r)00. 2161. the best deals, every Sun­ TAG SALE - Saturda' to share with three 5671. and Power Company and The Hartford Electric \vsl I'lurK 647-1790. day 8 am - 3 pm. The S?i: RENTALS MANCHESTER - 2 Lease and security. Call bedroom unit, quiet area. member family. (Off Light Company (acting by their agent. Northeast Eastern Conn. Flea Market Household3nc items, girls and anytime Saturday and Sun­ 1973 PLYMOUTH Tliu hihici.iiv IS ELECTRICAL SERVICES Manchester Road). Non­ Utilities Service Company) will on or about F. J. Spilecki Realtor boys clothing, excellent Convenient to shopping. day. or weekday evenings 1 979 YAMAHA 1100 John K Vichi BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - - We do all types of Elec­ at the Mansfield Drive -In Rooms lor Rent 52 smoking professional. $275, SATELLITE - 400 engine. Theater (Jet. 31&32) is condition. 10-5 p.m. 58 $375 plus utilities. 643-2012. As is, Best Offer. Septem ber 1, 1981, subm it an application to the .SPECIAL ■ custom scat, M McDivitt l)ri\u Concrete. Chimney trical Work! Licensed. Call Telephone 633-6169. plus utilities. Telephone Mani’lu'slui i I i 643-2121 open thru November! Margaret Road. MANCHESTER Telephone 742-9559. Connecticut Siting Council for the issuance of a custom paint, asking $2,- Repairs. "No Job Too after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. 6:30 - 7:30 am - 633-2568. 695. Call '228-4077. Ask for Small” Call 644-8356 for Extremely nice room. •••••••••••••••••******* certificate of environmental compatibility and TAG SALE - Saturday MANCHESTER - Freshly 1970 PLYMOUTH Don after 6 p.m estimates. CONCRETE AND Working gentleman furnished, one bedroom. QUIET, FOUR ROOM, Se-, ORIces-Stores public need with respect to the construction of a August 29th., 9 a.m. to 4 preferred. Kitchen SATELITE- One owner. V- )3 Homes For Sale PAVING - Concrete Too much to list. Today cond floor, lease, security, for Rent 55 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 23 p.m.. Moving. Household privileges. $50 weekly. 8. Power steering. new overhead 345 kV electric transmission line ...... V**W ...... I ’l V/uVs VnVV«/V...... s i driveways, foundations, TWO LARGE TAG SALES only -WUO. 236-45646, $350 plus utilities. 649-6549, along the route of existing rights-of-way extending Autos For Sa^e...... items, children furniture, Strano Real Estate, 643- Automatic. Good floors and all other con­ - Bassinette, carriage, AM Locators, fee. WORKSPACE OR LOOKING FOR a part crete needs. Also, blacktop baby and girls clothes. 4 1878. EAST HARTFORD - Fully STORAGE SPACE FOR mechanical condition. $600. approximately 47 miles from the Millstone RECEPTIONIST car radio, wrought iron, Walnut Drive, Hebron. ------Immediate opening. Must time sale's person to fill in M&M P&H, Manchester driveways. For your free carpeted, one bedroom, RENT in Manchester. No Call 569-4579. -"generating station, in Waterlord, through the 649-2871. Small repairs, dishes, canning jars, fur­ FAMILY SIZED DUPLEX when needed. Pleasant estimates call Andre Char- niture, clothes and lots of Planning on Moving? Sell MANCHESTER - Fur­ - Fully carpeted. Pets modern appliances, laun­ lease or security deposit. Towns of Waterford, Montville, Bozrah, Franklin, remodeling, heating, bonneau & Sons, 528-7551 nished sleeping room for dry. $200’s. Locators, 236- Reasonable rates. Suitable t'hirfrom 'dS^ positm^ working conditions. Apply '^oUS^^^'^^Sau'rday^and ha tits, kitchens and water miscellaneous. 38 and 43 those no longer needed welcome. Porch, 1973 VW SUPER BEETLE Lebanon, Columbia, Andover, Hebron, Glaston­ SAT. & MON. LAST excelient East of River evenings 644-9188. Lilac Street, Manchester, working gentleman. $150 a Appliances. $225. 236-5646 5646 (sm fee). for small business. Retail “ ■ “ Kch^=tt7e: 3a"Auf‘» | J heaters. Free estimates! items fast with a Classified month plus security and and commercially zoned. with radial ply tires and bury and Manchester to the Manchester Substa­ company. Fee paid. EOE. 1-4 p.m. 51 Jarvis Rd. (Off Saturday August 29th, 9-3. Locators, fee.. AM Radio. Excellent con­ Cal! for appointment. 649- P A N E L IN G & Ad. references. Share modern MANCHESTER - Extra Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. tion. The existing rights-of-way will not be ••••••.••••••••••••••••• Center Street). Excep- C & M Tree Service, Free dition. Good fuel economy. 2 DAYS of GMAC FINANCING 7000 DAVID JAMES SUSPENDED CEILINGS ______bath, free parking, no ROCKVILLE - Clean cozy large 5 roomer, modern widened or relocated, except for about 0.8 mile in Condoiplnlums 22 tionally well maintained 3 estimates. Discount senior Rec ...... cooking. Telephone 643- NEWLY RENOVATED Very good maintenance PERSONNEL. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • bedroom cape with stove, INSTALLED- Also: two bedroom, carpeting, kitchen, laundry and more. Bozrah, where the existing right-of-way will be citizens. Company 2122. record. Includes two MANCHESTER - $42,900. ■ ■ Rooms & General Repairs Articles for Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 parking, yard for kids. $250 $300. Locators, 236-5646 310 square feet office widened. For 4.1 miles in Waterford and 1.8 miles dishwasher, drapes, gas M anchester owned and availaole. Main Street mounted Sears Road- Manchester Gardens. Call Dave 289-3826 or 871- Locators 236-5646. fee. (sm fee). New Car Loans! TRUCK DRIVER & heat, wall to wall, panelled operated. Call 646-1327. MANCHESTER - Female location with ample master radial snows. in Manchester the circuit will be suspended from 13.8% Owner moving. Must sell. 2 rec-room, garage. Low 60s. 7459. Asking $2100 . 647-8476. STOCK CLERK - Light WATERUDS S1B9. preferred, kitchen MANCHESTER - Lease parking. Call 649-2891. existing transmission line structures; for the bedroom Townhouse Con- Telephone 649-1464. EXTERIOR PAINTING - •••••••••••••••••••••••• A RARE FIND - Spacious delivery. Apply in person. Stirtir lad-CompMi privileges, garage, pool. five roomer. Children free - one bedroom, laun­ remainder of the route the circuit will be SAVE $ 19 72 on this Alcar Auto Parts, 226 do. Save a lot by buying decks, patios, driveway ALUMINUM Sheets used In In nnlMnct IrM Cemncticiil i $60 per we A. 'Telephone larini nt«M ntzW welcome. Appliances. dry, appliances, private DODGE DART 1974 - suspended from new wood pole H-frame struc­ Spruce Street. from owner! 649--r292.. Business Property 26 sealing,' college junior ' ' as printing plates, .007 643-0160 after 5 p m. parking. $190. Locators, Spotless well cared for 1981 OLDS cuniiss SUPREME COUPE! SCHALLER PLUMBING­ NIMIUS KDROOMS Under $300, 236-5646. tures similar to existing structures. The proposed St.)f$S6, Air. tin W jU s s, AM-FM ite fto . P m r w tenni, while w illi. wire wheel covers,' seeking work. Cheap rates. thick 23x28Vz", 50 cents 236-5646 (sm fee). beauty. 4-door, 6-cylinder, Estimates, 643-0468. HEATING — Water pump Rt. 30 El Cainino P l«a Locators, fee.- BASEMENT STORAGE plus equipped with (Msmobile popular option croup. Normal Retail $525. Sellinc for $225 •' COMPANION LOCAL FRANCHISE FOR each or 5 for $2. Phone 643- LARGE ROOM WITH construction' is necessary in order to assure additional Savincs ol $300! Homes For Sale 23 specialists. Also, Varnon S7S-2362 AREA with dirt floors. air conditioned, $1500 or HOUSEKEEPER SALE - proof of $1,000 per 2711. Must be picked up "111 WitnM rnituiwili’’ Twin beds. Kitchen MANCHESTER- One and reliable transmission of the output of the Millstone COMPARE GMAC WITH REGUUR BANK FINANCING (includes $2,000 cash or trade: plus taies! LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ remodeling service or MANCHESTER- Carpeted First room 18Vz ft.xl5 ft.; best offer. 649-436'?. Private home, live in com­ week profit with absentee repairs. Free estimates. before ______11 a.m. ONLY. privileges, refrigerator, one bedroom, utilities paid. two bedroom apartments generating station upon the completion ol A rec ) list Price $9515.M . DISCOUNT PRICE $8515.44 S A V E $ 1 0 0 0 1 MANCHESTER - 12% cing, Attics, cellars, gar­ freezer, washer and dryer, second room 23 ft.xl5'/z ft. panion and housekeeper for owner. Total cost $75,000. Private parking. Under available. Centrally 260 Z-Restored and QMAC FINANCINQ BANK FtNANCINQ F IX E D R A T E ages cleaned. All types LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 air-conditjoning, parking. $30 monthly. 649-0717.- Millstone Unit 3. 13.8Vo APR 1B% APR elderly lady. Excellent MORTGAGE - Custom Call collect 1-401-724-8198. OAK MORRIS CHAIR $200. 236-5646. Locators, located on busline near p^ampered, Corporate trash, brush removed...... yards. $60 tax included. Telephone 643-5600. M 7 7 ” * 1 9 1 * ’ location and accomoda­ built 3 bedroom Garrison Mr. DeCristoforo. $35.00. Outdoor Gas Grill shopping center and Executive’s Transporta­ Copies of the application, which include maps Picket, Split Rail, Household Goods 40 §and, gravel. Call 643-9504. •••••••••••••••••••••••• fee. 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in Per month with approved credit $8515.44 Per month with approved credit. $2000 tion. East Hartford area. Colonial with siding and $25.00. Please telephone schools. For further details tion. Exceptionally clean, References. 569-0595. Stockade Fences installed. Apartments For Rant 53 Small Sections. 35 Oakland showing the’location of the proposed route, will be sale price. $2000 down, cash or trade (plus down, cash or trade (plus tai & re(.). garage. Large private lot 649-5555; if no answer keep EAST HARTFORD - Burn­ call 649-7157. well maintained, through tai t re|.) $6515.44 amount finanUd, $$$15.44 amount financed. 18% annual 528-0670, USED WATER & AIR - Complete •••••••••••••••••••••••• Street, Manchester. Heavy served upon the public officials named in S16- with an executive area. trying. side Avenue - 3 bedrooms, corporate maintenance 13.1% annual percentage rate rmancinf for percentace rate f'mancini for 48 months. REFRIGERATORS, MANCHESTER - family traffic area. Excellent 48 months. $1998.76 finaiKe char|e. h 6 7().76 finance charfe. $9185.76 tolal of PART HELP NEEDED □ BUSINESS Kingsized Waterbeds, star- porch, yard, basement., VERY NICE TWO program with most 501(b), including the chief executive officers of $88,900. Large down pay­ LICENSED DAY CARE WASHERS, RANGES - ting at $199. “The sized Five roomer. parking. Low rental fee. $1513.76 total of parments. payments. for light maintenance ment required. GORDON HOOVER MACHINE kids ok. $350. G II, 561-1221. BEDROOM APARTMENT systems entirely rebuilt or each of the municipalities in which the proposed work. Retirees acceptable. and SERVICES HOME - Will watch your Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Professional Waterbed Available now. Locators - On first floor. Wall to wall 646-3251. replaced. New Metallic SAVE S1972I $1000 Discount, $300 Option REALTY - 643-2174. ' child or infant days. Call & Service. Low prices! Washer and dryer. Por­ 236-5646 (sm. fee) route is located, prior to the time the application is Call 643-9563, ask for Joe. People.” Broad Street, A FREE RENTAL carpeting in living room. Blue Imron Paint, Sunroof, $672 GMAC Savings over Bank 646-0262. B D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Manchester. table. $95 takes it away. filed with the Connecticut Siting Council. Copies of Savings, BY OWNER in Coventry - Services Ottered 31 Used 4 months. Telephone SERVICE for landlords, Private entrance. Near • • • • • • • • • • • • * • ” •• Western Mag' Wheels and TEACHER ASSISTANT Street. 643-2171. MANCHESTER - heat in­ Main Street. $400 monthly. Resort Property For pg^ust. Thisis not a rebuilt the application will be available for inspection on Financing. Ranch or large lot in quiet ...... A C O M PL E T E 568-1575. cluded. One bedroom. open 7 days. Call for Live (6,576) and Aide ($6,159) neighborhood. Many extras REWEAVING BURN details: G II, 561-I22I. OWNER PAYS HEAT & Bent SB proiect, but an exceptional and after September 3, 1981, at the offices of The for state funded year round CARPENTRY service. CONTEMPORARY V.on't last long. $225. HOT WATER. Call“ Ed or ** value at $4200. Call 742- Connecticut Light and Power Company in' A the life BOB RILEY included, such as HOLES. Zippers, um­ Counters, remodeling FURNITURE available at SWIM POOLS Distributor Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) COTTAGE FOR RENT at pre-school day care. woodstove and kitchen brellas repaired. Window PINBALL MACHINE - disposing of new 31’ long M ANCHESTER - one Dan at 649-2947 8 a.m. to 5 5076. Willimantic and East Hampton and The Hartford of Education plus experience repairs, concrete work, wholesale prices. Custom p.m.. 649-1490, or 646-9892 Coventry Lake. Excellent appliances. Only $38,000. shades, Venetian blinds. job too small. 649-1427. and standard sizes Gottieb’s Ships Ahoy “A pools complete with huge EAST HARTFORD - bedroom apartment, stove, condition. Two bedrooms. - Electric Light Company in New London and Hart­ Riley OLDSMOBILE required. Apply by Call for an appointment at Keys. TV FOR RENT. 16’ sundeck, fencing, filter, refrigerator, neat paid. after 5 p.m. September 4th, to available. Visit our factory C la ssic;” I^ully recon- Deluxe one bedroom. Lots Available Sept. I6th to Oct. ford. ' * Today 345 Center Street 742-6427. No agents please. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. QUALITY showroom Monday___ ^ - ____Satur- ditioned, excellent epndi- etc. Asking $978 d^lvered. of extras. $175. Locators Just $265. G II, 56I-I22L. 3rd. Call evenings, 649- Manchester Early Lear­ ______, ______P 649-5221. Includes Installation. Jr « ... Manchester • 649-1749 ning Center, 80 Waddell DESIGN/DRAFTING dayjy 9-5 p.rp.m. Andre ‘ ’ "Fur- tion. $ ^ firm^ Call Bill at 236-5646 (sm fee) Home* tor Rent 54 6896. 1975 FORD MUS'TANG II - SERVICE - Residential, nilure Industries, 125 569-7764 a f t e r 5 .3 0 Financing available. Call EAST HARTFORD - fur­ Excellent condition, new Rd., Manchester. E.O.E. MANCHESTER - Area of Joey collect 203-225-8894. nished one bedroom 2V4 professional homes. To set­ MOTHER-TEACHER commercial. Specialty Edwin Rd., South Windsor. weekdays. SOUTH WINDSOR - Oozy VERNON - Heat included. paint. Asking $2250 or Best THE CONNECTICUT.LIGHT AND WILL babysit in my home. Buildings, Additions, one bedroom. Utilities in­ rooms. Carpeting, base­ Wanted to Rent 57 offer. Telephone 647-0919, FULL TIME - Payroll tle an estate. Custom built, 19 INCH Consol T.V. ment. $55. weekly. G II, King sized three bedroom POWER COMPANY Clerk with an aptitude for three bedroom r.inch on Bowers School District. Renovations. References. CONTEMPORARY white cluded. $2(X). Locators 236- with basement. Kid's o.k. THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT References, Telephone 643- Call Larry, 742-8201 NEW KING OR QUEEN Sylvania black ana white 5646 (sm. fee) 561-1221. MANCHESTER Area - 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Supermarket shopping tips figures and the ability to 100’ X 150’lot. One and one pedestal table with six $25. Good condition. 'Ad­ Call now. Locators 236-5646 0453. ANYTIME. chairs. Telephone 643-5257. SIZE waterbed, never Working brother and sister - Formula 400, 4 speed, air.- COMPANY type. Excellent benefits. half baths, two fireplaces, opened, 10 year warranty, ding machine $25. MANCHESTER MAIN FOUR ROOMS - Private (sm. fee) Marlin Sloane explains how to save money at the Apply in person to fully furnished walkout looking for two bedroom conditioning, power BY NORTHEAST UTH.rnES grocery store — every Wednesday and Salurday in his HOUSECLEANING in­ Are you an antique lover? w.ilnut stained pine frame, Telephone 649-3953. STREET - 3-4 room apart­ two family home. Sun apartment. Reasonable Meadows West Convales­ recreation room, double WOULD LOVE TO BOLTON - Carpeted two steering, power brakes, SERVICE COMPANY, "Supermarket Shopper" column in The Manchester doors and out. Reliable Read the offerings in headboard, deck, pedestal, ment, heated, hot water, porch, garage’. Heat, rent, heat, hot water, excellent condition. 21,000 cent Home 333 Bidwell garage, many fine WATCH your child in my appliances. No children or bedroom duplex with gar- state licensed home. with references. Call Herb Classified every day to find mattress, liner, heater, USED 11 ft., 3 inch x 18 ft. appliances, no pets. appliances. Telephone m iles. $5900. Telephone THEIR AGENT Herald, Street. Manchester, features. PRINCIPALS plus padded slderails. $199. figured early American Parking, security. pets. $340. Security. 643- rage. $300's. Locators 236- between the hours of 8 and Snacks and lunch included. 646-9767. Machine may the Item or items you’d 6640 (sm. lee) after 6 p.m. 228-3987. 647-9066. 059-08 ONLY. Write: Box T, c/o answer, leave message. 583-0073, Rocky Hill. rug. Telephone 643-6345. Telephone 523-7047. 4714 after 8:00 p.m. 4. The Herald. Call Carol 646,8402. like to own.