20 - EVENING HERALD, Sal., Oct. 11, 1980

MANCHESTER iliaurltFatpr c o u p o n : BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIi Cold BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR BUY WHOLE 6RINDEI Fair and cold tonight. 2nd HALF PRICi W EATH ER Details on page 2. • ITAUAN SmtALTIU mthTSST MANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING , • OEU ITEMS umBBi • CATBUNG UH R IIOMETOKIS yEWSPAPEK ' Since 1881 • 20u: VICINITY The Marinated Musf Inc. 646-3322 ■16 SHELDON ROAD • MANCHESTER, CONN. FEATURING THIS WEEK .. Got A Painting Probiam? We ll Hilpf • !*’•■.. Sorvioe itm meene eormthlng to ue— m d lerYtoe meini ipeodloo Bnougf Argentinian wins Nobel Peace Prize CUNUFFE A p BODY !hi»wlthvoutohBlpyouiel«Sthir»Qmptimfinl6h(orthrt}obyoo‘rBplan- ning. 8m m for paint and aarvtoa whan yog plan your naxt prolact. bestowing the honor on the Latin Pope John Paul II but it had been Kekkonen, Polish Primate Stefan OSLO, Norway (UPI) — Argenti­ devote his time and energy to the imprisonment without trial of their American, it was echoing the same predicted the two would be bypassed Cardinal Wyszynski and Spanish relatives. The MARINATED MUSHROOM nian Adolfo Perez Esquivel, leader of work of coordinating the activities principles represented by the 1975 in favor of a Swedish nuclear disar­ King Juan Carlos were among those The Peace Prize was first given in w r the Christian peace organization Ser- and the various non-violent elements Nobel laureate Andrei Sakharov. mament advocate. considered for the award. 1901 to Henri Dunanl, the founder of vicio Paz y Justieia, won the 1980 in Latin America,'’ the committee ■■•f 64370016 EA Johnson PAINT CO. “Perez Esquivel is among those the Red Cross. It has been awarded Nobel Peace Prize today. said. Organizations nominated for the COLLIW^ MMUI .. vOuR He was born in 1931 in Buenos Argentinians who have shone a light Another* who had been considered award were the U.N. High Commis­ 77 times, but withheld 19 times, •EOraiON AND AMCmiCAll CAW IN0EPE*4DENT The organization is a Latin in the darkness" in a country beset usually during wartime. 049-4301 American peace group. Aires where he currently resides. as a top contender was Alva Myrdal, sion for Refugees, the International lAflUtTY JONIt RUST PNbbffNa Perez Esquivel has run the Ser- by civil war and extreme terrorist who has represented Sweden in disar­ Scout Movement, the international The committee avoided controver­ The Norwegian Nobel Committee vicio Paz y ‘Justieia organization organizations. mament talks for 20 years. Mrs. Myr- Committee of the Red Cross for war sy last year in its choice of Mother awarded him the $215,000 prize, since 1974 “ He champions a solution of dal's husband. Gunnar. won the 1974 victims. The League of Red Cross Teresa of Calcutta, the 70-year-old Argentina's grievous problems that 763 citing him for his work in coor­ The peace organization has its Nobel Economics Prize. Societies for natural disasters and Roman Catholic nun who cares for / w c MAINS! dinating the various Latin American head office in Buenos Aires and has dispense with the use of violence and Carter, John Paul II, Zimbabwe's the SOS Kinderdorf, a private the homeless of India's slums. nonviolent movements. several branches throughout other is a spokesman of a revival of respect Prime Minister Robert Mugabe and Austrian-based charity which cares The selection of Henry Kissinger 643-1191 Perez Esquivel was nominated by Latin American countries. for human rights," the committee British Foreign Secretary Lord for homeless children. and Vietnam's Foreign Minister Le 191 the British Quaker Society. said. Carrington were the biggest names A group of Argentine women — the Due Tho in 1973 and Egyptian Presi­ MAIN ST The Nobel committee said Perez The aim of the organization is to among the record 71 nominees for the Madwomen of The Plaza of Mayo — dent Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime resigns, me MANCHESTER Esquivel, educated as an architect, promote fundamental human rights, Esquivel lives in Buenos Aires. prize worth $215,000. were norninated for their Minister Menachem Begin in 1978 M l INOAO S TM ET. MANCHESTCM, CONN. 04040 643-1900 gave up his teaching post as using only non-violent means. Among those considered for the Austrian Chancellor Bruno demonstrations and efforts in Buenos were criticized as being politically professor of architecture in 1974 to The Nobel committee noted that in prize were President Carter and Kreisky, Finnish President Urho Aires against the disappearance and tainted. I Manchester Professional Park, Suite A -1 Belly Gallagher, Prop. WE SERVICE ANOINSTAUINOUSTRUL AND COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION BUCKSMITHIN6 . HEATING and SHEET METAL & WELDING Anti-CD GOP leaders • HANS FOTrOEO ITEMS • ITEMS CUSTOM MADE ^land Mechanical Services, Inc. • SAND BLA8TINQ WALT SCADDEli charges 166 TUNNEL AO. predict victory ..\U VERNON, CT. 6606k 646-8363^ 671-1111 i By MARY KITZMANN overseeing the presidential race, refuted rebutted the race was "too close to Herald Reporter TEL Serving- Manrhetter over 30 yrt. call." piip AUTO MANCHESTER - Only Ronald "The ball's still up in the air." he rM r By MARTIN KEARNS Reagan's supporters predict a said. And could yet come down on pentt3nS Th6 FfoMst Herald Reporter F 419 M anchester -win in November. either side. There's a long time until "AUTO PARtS for LESS’ Leading Democrats say the race is - Claims that Nov. 4." 24 BIRCH ST. MANCHESTER too “close to call" and the Anderson HOURS elderly have been most affected by "If there is this slippage, then TEL. 643-6247 backers hope for a "good showing " in 8 TO 8 MON.-FRI. town withdrawal from the Communi­ Reagan will carry it. But I don’t see 8 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. 643-4444 F.T.D. The Marinated Mushroom is a family spinach & sausage bread, and eggplant ty Development program are unduly town. that as determining the election. In the local campaigns of the three- There are an awful lot of voters who 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) owned, family operated business. Barbra parmesian to name a few. M ST6 CH6 WORLD WIDE dramatic, according to Joseph AMER EXPRE3<7 Sweeney, former town director and way race between Democrat Jimmy have not made up their mind. The MANCHESTER & John Rowe came out of retirement to We will cater for any occasion and SERVICE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY principal spokesman for the anti-CD Carter. Republican Ronald Reagan, events between now and Nov. 4 will go into the venture with their daughter don’t forget our delicious platters & anti forces. and Independent John Anderson, the be the contributing factor. " Cathy and her husband Ed DiGiovanni. pasto for the holidays ahead. Here at the In a statement issued .Sunday, outstanding characteristic so tar is As for John Anderson’s chances in FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. quietness. Locatcampaigners appear Manchester, one campaigner, Lilia The Marinated Mushroom features Marinated Mushroom we are accepting A46-0229 675-3252 Robert f^aucher. co-chairman of the Manchester Citizens for Social to be working harder for the hotly Cohen commented "only God fresh baked pies & hot oven grinders orders for Thanksgiving Day pies today. constested state positions, than the ServiceMASTER A OOMPini LM of; MLTONCWEOIOOMTnB Responsibility, which is campaigning knows." lO F MANCHESTER/ROCKVILLEI made with the freshest quality products. Don’t wait till the last minute. for re-entering the program, said national ticket. Mrs. Cohen worked for Anderson in 111 C IN T M 8T. 70 UNION 8T. But three weeks before the elec­ We also carry a full line of deli products We are located at 82 South Main St., NOCKVILLl,CONN. elderly have lost moat b y the town's the prunoary in M anchealec. but has MANCHI8TM. CONN. tion. the local presidential cam­ since moved to heavier work on a and feautre many Italian specialties. just 2 minutes from the center of Mon. • S it 1»4 HOUN8 vote to leave the CD program. TOTAL CLEANING SERVICES TIm PhIM CLOSKD TUBS. About $500,000 was spent directly paigns are gearing up with the ap­ state level, Peter Delaney. HOME AND OUSINESS Lasagna, calzones, Italian bread, Manchester. Come see us we’re sure to DAILY 10-8 on elderly needs in the first four pointments of coordinators, Manchester coordinator, said make vou smile. years of the CD program. Faucher telephone banks, and circular Connecticut has been a strong state CAU 040-3433 Wedding Cakes A Specialty said. Major expenses included $200,- Rescue operations mailings. Representatives of all for Anderson, and he hoped three camps remark on the presiden­ Manchester followed the pattern. 000 for construction of the new Senior sent more refugees fleeing the quake area. I MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. OVER 45 Citizens Center and another $300,000 Army personnel and volunteers carry in­ tial race's unpredictability. "There's been a good reception to IHIICIKSTER for land acquisition and site develop­ jured man who was rescued from the debris Rescuers worked against time, hoping to find However, the Reagan supporters his policies and ideas here, " he said. Supplien of Safety Protection YEARS say they have positive proof of their ment for the Spencer Village housing of th’e Oct. 10 earthquake which devastated alive some of the more than 15,000 persons While campaigning for Anderson “A little bit of Italy, East of the River” EXPERIENCE candidate's strength here. Curtis •FOUL WEATHER SUITS MEMORULGO. project. the Al-Asham area of Algeria. Algerian still believed buried. Story and more pictures has been light, the Republicans are Smith, local Reagan coordinator, Sweeney agreed today that many bringing in university students to •BOOTS •HOSE Opp.EattCamMtiV government officials said Sunday they expect on page 24. (UPI photo) conducted a telephone survey and CALL 649-6607 programs made possible through CD a final death toll beyond 20,000 as aftershocks man a phone bank, and help the effort •QL0VE8 •TARPS •RESPIRATORSl QUALITY funds were good for the town. But. terms the outcome as "very in­ as many usual campaigners are busy when viewed over time, the short­ teresting." on local elections. HARRISON 8T. ■ Reagan has strong support. " 5 Gton Rd.»Manch9$t»f643-5107 term benefits are outweighed by The Democrats plan their usual ef­ MEMORIALS MANCHESTER Smith said. "If the election were held financial burdens. fort of mailing circulars for the today, he would beat Carter. " Tank Anion? Instead of relying on the HUD Dropout study starts ticket, identifying absentee voters Smith, who campaigned in the EVERYTHING IN GLASS program. Sweeney said the town for strength, and heavy campaigning PERSONAL TEE Connecticut primary for Reagan "s “WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" M 9 J9 Q l\ should institute the proposed By PATRICK REILLY dropouts between 16 to 20-years-old Project Liaison Board meeting Sept. for local candidates. . Hi'.. programs through its regular Herald Reporter in the capitol region alone, and these 23, representatives of the school dis­ then opponent and now running mate. figures quadruple on a statewide tricts spent time identifying just who George Bush, said Bush's influence Grooms Tux FREE operating budget. Faucher has op­ EAST HARTFORD - The school LA WHITE GLASS CO^NC. basis undoubtedly counts. " The ticket A t h about our policy. posed such arguments, saying no administration is participat^g with the dropout is. Hallquist said the CPEC knocks rm He said eventually the project typical dropout is between 16 and 21- offers something for everbody. " he funds exist to compensate for ser­ 11 area school districts in a dropout 6 4 9 - 7 7 3 S 2 should provide direct services to a y'ears-old, has been in school but is said. Bush moderates the ticket." 4 0 ' vices offered by the CD program. study project that will identify slate spending OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' riSMAINST. Faucher said the program had es­ number of students who are dropping now out and unemployed. In the survey, conducted by 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER ^ ' MANCHESTER, CONN. dropouts and what options are open out of school. telephoning 200 voters, scattered tablished the Manchester Legal Aid to them. At the meeting CREC Research HARTFORD (UPI) - A public •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOOR •STORE FRONTS Clinic to offer free and low cost legal CREC has been awarded a $38,000 across each of Manchester's 10 dis­ watchdog group is urging Gov. Ella •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC. Assistant School Superintendent grant from the state department for Assistant. Joan Jacobson and tricts, Smith said he detected twice assistance to elderly and lower in­ Donald Hallquist said today East Steinberger, introduced themselves Grasso and'the Legislature to put the come persons In addition, low- the project which will be the first as many Democrats were undecided brakes on state spending or take the f a m o u s b r a n d Hartford is one ot several school dis­ comprehensive study of the dropout to the liaison board and discussed about the race, as Republicans. He J. B. ELECTRONICS interest loans for rehabilitating tricts in the Capitol Region which reasons for the project. Following blame for tax increases which STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV buildings in the downtown area would population in Connecticut since 1962. found 42 percent were undecided. jeopardize Connecticut's economy. TELEVISION - APPLIANCES have contributed local funds to Matching funds from the local school the initial meeting. Steinberger and He also found that three times as SALES AND SERVICE have benefited the elderly living match state funds for the project. Ms. Jacobson will be holding in­ The Connecticut Public Expen­ M\>( HESTER there. Other services included districts added to the state grant many Republicans than Democrats diture Council Sunday criticized the Hallquist said he wasn't sure what bring the total budget of the project dividual meetings with each par­ plan to vote for the party's can­ sidewalk improvements and es­ the local contribution was. but ticipating town. state for the $141 million in new and HommvtMUT to $43,500. didate. Smith said the voters sur­ tablishment of a $30,000 figured it was less than $1,000. The Steinberger pointed out that the increased taxes enacted as part of a v ttifllte Neighborhood Center. The towns participating in the veyed were proportional to the package to balance the fiscal 1980-81 Capitol Region Education Council project are New Britain. East Hart­ last comprehensive study of dropouts numbers of registered Democrats Sweeney agreed the legal aid and the state Department of Educa­ $2.7 billion budget. tfrUMCt ■ TV 649-3589 ford, Farmington, Plainville; was done in 1962. Most ot the and Republicans in Manchester ■ f clinic, building improvements, and tion have jointly sponsored the The 1980 Legislature passed those •it N site I sw 643-1262 Newington, Rockville, Windsor, representatives on the advisory Smith said he wasn't surprised at JACK BERTRAND sidewalk renovations were impor­ project. board, chosen by the school taxes and increased motor vehicle :il tant. bnt again suggested they be ac­ Bloomfield. Manchester, West Hart­ the amount of support tor Reagan, registration and truck weight fees to The project will have its ford and Hartford. superintendents of participating but was surprised at the "little" sup­ J '^BafiamBnalS Ttar^ Ueaners" complished through use of general headquarters in the McCartin School towns, said the dropout rate has in­ bring in an additional $20 million. town revenues. Hallquist said though the local port tor Carter. The CPEC said the taxes MERCURY^,^ciycy “SpecialiMing in Steam Cleaning Carpeti" here which closed in Jupe because of school department has contributed creased dramatically in their towns "There's a tremendous amount of In fact, Sweeney said that as a declining enrollment. The school is over the past ten years. represented " only the beginning of Compists Jinitorlol Ssrvleoo town director from 1977-79, he had funding to the project, and he con­ slippage in the Democratic party an annual escalation of the burden also being used by CREC’s Alter­ siders it “worthwhile for East Hart­ Steinberger said once the dropout here. " he commented. Phone 646-2756 Commsrclal • Rasidantlal supported a proposal to improve the native Vocational High School. is identified the project will go about tor Connecticut taxpayers " unless sidewalks in town. The program was ford," he does not know the ultimate But Ted Cummings, Democratic lawmakers and the Grasso ad­ NO SERVICE CHARGE NOW IN MANCHESTER TO SERVE Clay Steinberger, project study building an effective model for ser­ passed on to the current directors for intention ot the study. Town Committee chairman. ministration get a grip on spending director, said there are 1,400 to 3,500 He said at CREC's Dropout Study ving dropouts. 3 YOU BETTER their action. Sweeney said. RMcrvadons lor • HoMi • Airlines • SlMmshlps I C A U FOR FREE ESTIMATES 843-S0B6i The $5,000 in CD funds spent on 627 M8ln Strsot Mandittlsr clip this coupon and save for 20% off legal aid was effective, Sweeney said. However, the town should pick 'up the local program since joining Florida treasure divers SPECIALIZING IN J i & ■2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOtT the federal program would prove too costly for Manchester. tnondoy. SUPERIOR MUFFLERS ■ UIBBIIIBLiaTORlIIIBSWgT PERSONAL-mE C3METE MnM I C8PYM SUMCI Sweeney also said town directors life prison terms in the firebom­ DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC.' should consider, reinstituting the continue quest for Pinta in sports bing of a black family's home are Personalized Fun & Sportswear '*Done While You Wait*’ LOW COST n U N T IIN SPECIALISTS Home Improvement Loan Program, Phillies end years of frustration in custody, but Linda Harris says WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE W HIU VOU WAIT (PHOTO MAPY) — «enrol—B«— nil since the bulk of the money would KEY WEST, Fla. (UPII - Two suggests the sunken wreck could be sunken ship is the Pinta. He said a by capturing National League she and her family still don't feel GENERAL REPAIRING We have an ample supply ot 'f-snirts for shirFs. So when you only have a few heavy iron cannon, a lighter swivel Propane Cylinders Flllc come from local banks. The town divers backed by a Texas millionaire the Pinta, one of the three ships to championship ... Page 13. safe I’ugc 3 both adults and children. We can make up minutes to get a gift for someone come in MINIT-MAN PRINTING hope to prove they have found a take part in Columbus' first expedi­ gun and a single lead cannon ball Air Conditioning Service 811 ■— n . • — n m • s48-it7t would be required to put up seed • Manchester High captures first that shirt for you within 5 minutes from the and we’ll take care of you. We are open • SEE US FOR ENORAVED NAlllE PLATES money, the difference between treasure worth far more than tion to the New World in 1492. removed from the wreck are consis­ te le p h o n e * 16 MAIN STREET victory under first-year Coach 649 4b31 • TRY OUR NEW 841 M M — below-market interest rates offered scavenged booty — the Pinta. one of tent with the period. MANCHESTER CONN,Q6040 order time. We have a total of 1000 designs Mon.-Friday 9-6, ’Thurs. till 9 and Sat. 9-5. m croipn. • mi— n n ^ The ship, resting in 30 feel of Mike Simmons ... Penney High Inside today to choose from to go along with our 7 So come down or call 646-3339 and Jim will eligible homeowners and the stan­ the three ships Christopher Colum­ water, was discovered in 1977 by "Nothing is precisely datable, but remains unbeaten in win over Hall dard market rate. Sweenqy said. nothing I saw could not have been in Business...... 21 different colors of letters and 6 different take care of you. bus used in his Odyssey to the New Frick and Casque while searching off ... Page 14. O'STfilNSKY Residents voted by a 3 t ^ margin World. the Caicos Bank for ships to salvage. use at that time," Peterson said. Classified...... 21-22 styles. We carry the Hanes and Union label in April 1979 to withdraw /rom the Olin Frick and John Casque said In documenting the wreck, Frick "We plan to go over the wreck Politics Comics...... 23 Designs & Styles 643-5879 PARKER ST . MANOHFRTFQ *^^'*^*® CD program. That' decision has next month they and a crew of 23 and Casque have relied on two very, very carefully," Gasque said. Editorial ...... 4 prompted three low-income women divers and archeologists would experts, Mendel Peterson, former "We will recover everything that we President Carter's campaign will Entertainment ...... 17 P€RSONnLT€€ to file a lawsuit in U.S. District Court return to recover the remains of the director of underwater archaeology can find — right down to the last devote more attention to what its F am ilv...... 8-9 tj Pefsona'i/efl Fun A Soo'lwear CALL US FIRST! charging the town with racial dis­ ship, which they found while for the Smithsonian Institute, and ballast stone — and bring it back with chairman calls Ronald Reagan's Obituaries ...... 12 i “DONE WHILE YOU WAIT" ^ "flip-flops" on issues while ...... 2 1081 MAIN ST. NEW 125,000 TRUCK SCALE crimination. The U.S. Department of searching for sunken treasure. They Dr, Eugene Lyon, a Florida historian us. Peopletalk...... Great Gills For Any Oceatlen Reagan's campaign shifts to the ...... 13-16 LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS Justice has joined the lawsuit, which said Dallas millionaire William R. who specializes in research at "Like all archaeological work, we Sports...... suburbs ... Page 10...... 17 1081 Mi^in Si.. Manchester • Tel: 646-3339 DEALERS IN IRON, METAL. PAPER may be tried later this year. Reilly is backing the venture finan­ Spain's Archives of the Indies in may not be able to come up with ab­ Television ...... Al & Pal Coelho, Owners • Jim Coe]ho, Manager _ _ DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Residents will vote Nov. 4 on how cially. Seville. solute proof that it is the Pinta, but if TownTalk...... 12 11 they wish town directors to act on The treasure hunters told the Peterson said he has "found we find nothing to contradict it, we Don't feel safe Update ...... 2 further participation in the HUD Miami Herald Sunday a 500-year-old nothing which would contradict" the • think the weight of the evidence will Two young men who could face W eather...... 2 program. tax report recently found in Spain treasure hunters' theory that the be awfully convincing," Gasque said. EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 13, 1960 - 3 2 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 13, 1980 Bombing damage normal family atmosphere

M pdote By MARK A. DUPUIS Local police assisted by the FBI Hartford County State’s Attorney "We knew nothing of one another. another,” she said. "I don’t know children and a visiting nephew. They United Press International were shaken but otherwise un­ and state police last week arrested John M. Bailey Jr. said When the ’Their house meant nothing to- me, why this kid has such hatred for he said are on a drive to persecute the church and its Charles N. Metheny, 18, of Webster arrests were announced. just a house my kids go by every day black people. In my household, I ficials said. Eleven students were injured. 42, in a pre-celebration interview. “Many people say, MANCHESTER (UPI) - The injured. priests. Springs, W.Va., and Eugene R. ’The firebombing took place just on the way to school,” said Mrs. teach love, kindness and I try,-tp Tanker dead in water A Clarion State spokesman said Ms. Rutherford was 'Oh, the Peace Corps — is that still alive?’ doors are locked and the windows Six days later, two white, teen-age Gilliland Jr., 17, of Manchester, and three weeks after the Klan held its Harris, whose family moved to teach my kids an awful lot of NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Coast Guard today dis­ driving one of two cpilegc vans when the accident oc­ “At the same time, we also know that people feel the ^ shuttered in the home Lucinda Army Reserve members were patched a tugboat to bring in an oil tanker carrying 14 Peace Corps is one of the really successful ventures of nroduCtioU tO begin Harris no longer feels is safe for her arrested in the case and face possible charged them with first-degree arson first public rally in the state in more Manchester 18 months ago after respect.” curred about 1:40 a.m. four children. life terms on arson charges. under a harsh state law which took than 70 years. But authorities said living in Hartford’s North End. million gallons of crude that was "dead in the water" in our government,” he said, “It expresses our best ^ a Tile prospect the two suspects Ms. Rutherford’s van, carrying about a dozen people, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Private industry may finally But Mrs. Harris says she still effect the day before the firebom­ they could find no evidence of KKK Mrs. Harris, a machinist like her the Gulf of Mexico because of an engine fire. characteristics.” Outside, the sound of children could be sentenced to life in prison was rammed from behind by a pickup truck that ap­ doesn’t feel safe and the family is bing. involvement in the firebombing. second husband, has taken a leave of In a separate incident, a semi-submersible drilling rig take the plunge into shale oil extraction, proinpted by $5 playing and neighbors raking fresh was greeted cautiously by Mrs. caught fire this weekend in the Gulf off the Texas coast, parently was trying to pass the van, a college "spokesman billion in government subsidies, says an oil industry fallen leaves belies the fear and considering moving^ ’The statute set a maximum penal­ But Mrs. Harris said the incident absence from work because of the in­ ty of life in prison for throwing an in­ was definitely racially motivated. cident. She said the family will have Harris, who questioned whether they forcing the crew of 59 to flee to safety in enclosed sur­ said. leader. anger of the black woman and her Her eldest da&ghter was hit by the Army blamed in slayings cendiary device into an occupied Her family didn’t even know the two to leave the house three or four days would be paroled within a few years. vival capsules. If so, it will mark the first time the government has en­ husband, Bruce Meggett. flaming bottle after It crashed No injuries were reported in either incident. SAN SALVA'BOR, El Salvador (UPI) - El Salvador’s ticed any private firm into production. Not too far from their modest through a window the night of Oct. 2, home. suspects and a third unidentified man while repairs are made and she isn’t She said she planned to follow Peace Corps has changed acting archbishop has accused the country’s armed John M. Hopkins, president of Union Oil’s en er^ home in the Hartford suburb is a but she wasn’t injured. Now she ’The Legislature passed the law last who authorities decided not to sure they’ll return to stay. through the courts and to the parole forces and their rightist allies of slaying priests in a mining division, said he thinks the oil industry finally will movie theater advertised the movie doesn’t want to sleep in the room year after a series of cross burnings prosecute in exchange for his She didn’t blame the town for the board if necessary to oppose any ef­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Twenty years ago this week, and word of renewed Ku Klux Klan testimony. incident and praised police who put Field trip crash fatal 10,000 University of Michigan students turned out at 2 persecution campaign against the Catholic Church. get to work on shale oil next month when government "Ordinary People,” a title which which sustained heavy damage. fort to free the men if they are con­ Twenty political assassinations were reported in the dangles $5 billion in subsidies. could have applied to family two ”I feel calmer. I don’t feel safer. I activity in Connecticut. ’The measure “They were really out to destroy in more than 1(X) hours on the case, victed. FLINT, Mich. (UPI) - Nine Pennsylvania college a.m. to cheer presidential candidate John Kennedy’s call last 24 hours, including 14 people shot to death by group of Hopkins’ own company is noised to build a 50,000- weeks ago. guess I should be but I’m not,” Mrs. also included stlffer penalties for my kids,” she said. "It was sure one who she said worked “with all his students were hospitalized today with injuries suffered in for an international "youth service program.” gunmen in olive green military uniforms. The throats of W rel-a-day plant on its 20,000-acre tract in the heart of But it was two weeks ago that a Harris said in an interview. “’Ihe two cross burnings. there was a live human being in that heart.” “I will follow every day in court a van crash that killed the professor leading them on a That program evolved into the Peace Corps, which all the victims, including an 18-year-old girl, had been the rich oil shale at Parachute Creek, Colo. flaming Molotov cocktail crashed littie ones don’t want to come back in "I think we’re saying to anyone room and he was out to hurt her. “Every town has sick people. The that these boys do,” she said. "I hope biology club field trip. observes its 20th anniversary Tuesday with a series of ac­ that would do such a ileed it’s just not They’re the type, they don’t need town isn’t responsible. One neighbor tivities at the same university in Ann Arbor, Mich. cut, authorities said. So are about a dozen major oil companies that have through a bedroom window of the the house. You can’t arrest a person the state uses 99 years plus on Killed in the accident early Sunday bn Interstate 75 Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Damas condemned Sunday home, routing the couple’s four for the feelines we’re having now.” acceptable in our communities.” reasons to hurt you. ’They just do it. can’t be held responsible for them.” near Flint was Kimberly Rutherford, 30, an assistant "The Peace Corps is not as visible today as it was even been toying nearby with various shale mining and oil biology professor at Clarion State College, Pa., school of­ seven or eight years ago," said director Richard Celeste, the "repression from the military and the right,” whom extraction processes, some of them for decades. Vote signups A end Tuesday Schedule foul-up blamed laoo 'Peopletalk' MANCIIE.STER - The deadline \ M A T T U ' for registering to vote in the Nov. 4 election is tomorrow. After Oct. 4 for political forum furor only those who come of age will be “United and informed, the more I) able to register. HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican Buckley could not be there was not than 30,000 handicapped persons Today government offices are U.S. Senate candidate James intended to offend anybody con­ Tube diet residing in Connecticut can be a ,(l«wj4 closed for Columbus Day. But special Buckley, under fire for missing a nected with that organization,” significant constituency,” he said in One would think people who sit around watching hours will be tomorrow for the last forum for the handicapped attended Labouchere said. television would be a statement announcing the session V. registration day. by his opponent, blames his absence Members of about 50 groups from setups for obesity. Not earlier this week. All registrars will have registra­ on a schedule foul up. around the state turned up for the for Isabel Sanford. She Labouchere said Buckley had tion from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dick Labouchere, a campaign aide meeting at the state Capitol and plays Louise Jefferson received calls (rom a few of the com­ iOVin tIMMlATUIIt ' tomorrow. The registration is usual­ for Buckley, said Sunday the heard Democratic nominee NtW

Fraud, abuse, waste to curb death rate i- August,” Miss Claybrook said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Urging a protective helmets are tripling their “That’s the largest number of deaths return to mandatory helmet laws, risk of death in an accident,” said ever i;ecorded for a single month in imprest funds — that allow O p in io n the Transportation Department says Joan Clay brook, administrator of the Billions of federal dollars motorcyclists who ride without department's National Highway and that state and represents a 60 percent monetary losses to occur.” increase in the motorcycle death toll are lost each year through protective headgear are tripling Traffic Safety Administration. fraud, abuse, waste, and When you consider there their risk of death in an accident. She urged the 28 states that have over the same period last year.’’ ministration, only one bill necessary. Incident after in­ Motorcycle deaths in 1979 reached are 2,000 fiscal offices amount. The department said a new study, relaxed or repealed helmet laws to error. 4,850, the department said, a 6.8 per­ — Several environmental had been sent to each debtor. cident of ineptitude is accom­ released Sunday, shows motorcycle re-enact them to cut down on deaths ' Sen. James R. Sasser, D- throughout the Federal cent increase over the 1978 figure and protection agency offices had When partial payments were panied by monumental in­ deaths nationwide have climbed 46 and injuries. Tenn. is authority for that System, the difficulty of “In Maryland, where helmet laws a 46 percent Increase since 1976. routinely made dis­ received, no second billing difference by the Federal percent since the repeat by many rather shocking statement. coordinating the massive states over tbe last four years of were repealed more than a year ago, Until 1975 the department said, all agencies involved.” but three states — Illinois, Utah and operation is understandable. bursements without deter­ was made for the balance mandatory helmet laws. 22 people were killed in motorcycle Member of the Senate ap­ Sasser joined with Sens. California — had laws requiring But that doesn't excuse in­ mining if the amount of pay­ due. In fact, no action was “Motorcyclists who refuse to use accidents during the month of propriations, Budget and Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., helmets. In 1976, Congress withdrew competency and fraud. ment and name of payee taken even when the debtor the department’s authority to levy Governmental Committees, Charles Percy, R-Ill. and ^ Thoughts Sasser made the assertion in Sasser said the losses occur were correct. paid nothing. sanctions against states without — Auditors found that the — At the American Em­ Charles C. Mathias, R-Md. in helmet laws. the closing days before con­ because many of the offices Cyclists in state Currently only 19 states plus the sponsoring legislation known gress’ election recess as he “disregard basic fiscal con­ Navy’s Pacific fleet bassy in Paris, employees District of Columbia and Puerto Rico as the.Financial Integrity Act discussed tightening govern­ trol procedures.” averaged a 13 percent error owed over $11,500 for per­ The authentic prophet has ge.neral- require all motorcycle riders to wear of 1980. The bill would place ly had to pay a price for his vision ment accounting operations. Here are some of the rate when processing sonal telephone calls. “Some helmets, 10 states have no helmet greater responsibilities on and the compulsion to proclaim it. requirements and 23 states require He told the Senate: examples he cited: vouchers during a two-month amounts had been outstan­ rally agfiinst law heads of federal agencies for Jesus said to His people, “Ye stone riders under the age of 18 to wear “Repeatedly, the General — GAO auditors found that test in 1978, resulting in $710,- ding for over nine months;... helmets. improving financial control the prophets which are sent unto Final view Accounting office finds in May 1978, Department of 300 in overpayments and $17,- one employee owed over $1,- you.” Such a rebuke could well be WATERFORD (UPI) - About 300 Traffic Safely Administration. The new study also reported the systems. motorcyclists rallied Sunday at the Motorcycle deaths in 1979 reached majority of mortorcycle accidents, This final portrait of the M.S. Prinsendam weaknesses over virtually all Labor fiscal offices had not 600 in underpayments. ■ 700 ...” given to many nations or people. How Sitka, Alaska. The vessel began taking on Waterford Speedbowl to oppose ef­ 4,850, the DOT said, a 6.8 percent in­ 51 percent, are caus^ by motorists was taken by U.S. Coast Guardsman just aspects of accounting recorded $218 million as ac­ — Most agencies were not All this, the congressional Obviously prompt and about you? Are you hostile toward water through fire-damaged portholes and forts to reinstitute a state law crease over the 1978 figure and a 46 who either fail to see a cyclist at all moments before the luxury liner nosed down operations—accounts counts receivable due the following up on delinquent ac­ record quoted Sasser as effective steps are needed. the messengers of God? requiring bikers to wear helmets percent increase since 1976. or until it is too late to avoid a colli­ was case adrift by its towing vessel, a A DOT study found that of the 900 into 9,000 feet of water, 80 miles southwest of privately owned tugboat. (UPI photo) receivable, collections, dis­ government; and no effort counts. At one fiscal office at . saying, “Leads me to believe The Senate bill is a move in Rev. Neale McLain while riding. sion. Church of the Nazarene Organizers of the rally said they accident investigations, 78 percent of was being made to collect the the Health Services Ad­ that a legislative solution is the right direction. The four-year study, done for the bursements, obligations, and are opposed to any effort to restore a riders who suffered fatal injuries highway and traffic safety ad­ Fire-damaged liner sinks helmet law that was repealed in 1976 were not wearing helmets and that 93 ministration by the University of by the state Legislature. percent of accident victims had no Southern California, was based on in­ UUK PHILOSOPHICAL PIFFERENCES AWE “Let those that ride still decide. formal or professional motorcycle vestigations of 900 motorcycle ac­ I MAPE A PEAL IMITH MV 'WIFE. JUST TOO SRERT. ANP 'ME ARE Letters That’s our motto, ” said William training. cidents in the Los Angeles area, a 3 'WE AWE NOT GOING TO PI5CU5S PEOPLE O f PEE? ANP Gere, of New Britain, a spokesman Last June, the Connecticut Motor review of 3,600 police reports on for the Connecticut Motorcycle Vehicles Department reported that motorcycle accidents and interviews Prinsendam lost POLITICS THIS YEAR SINCERE CONVICTIONS Riders Association. motorcycle accident deaths in 1980 Siebold defended with 2,300 cycle riders. JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) - The don ship for lifeboats in the pre-dawn Portland, Ore., for repairs. While the rally was underway, the were running 66 percent over the 91 ------The study found that of the 900 ac­ empty and burning Dutch luxury darkness. The cruise ship, however, began ^ OH? Siebold is surely doing his best in this effort. U S. Transportation Department in deaths reported in 1979. To the editor: To read the innumerable reports over the cident investigations, 78 percent of liner Prinsendam rolled over and They were hoisted to safety by listing and taking on water Thursday. past year concerning Mel Siebold, culminating in your We are tired of reading about all the negative aspects Washington reported motorcycle Motorcyclists at the Waterford ral­ riders who suffered fatal injuries Coast Guard and Air Force of this man. We feel Manchester is a better town because sank in the stormy Gulf of Alaska, Holland America officials asked per­ editorial calling for his resignation, would lead an un­ deaths nationwide climbed 46 per­ ly claimed a helmet law would not were not wearing helmets and that 93 ending a highseas drama during helicopters — the largest single-ship mission to tow the vessel to calmer of Mel Siebold's presence. knowing reader to the belief that this man is indeed a cent since the repeal by many states stop the increase in-deaths. percent of accident victims had no which the Coast Guard smoothly rescue in recent history. coastal waters. The Coast Guard Dr. Si Mrs. W.T. Moyer culprit. over the last four years of mandatory They said traffic safety programs formal or professional motorcycle rescued its 524 crewmen and Prinsendam owner Holland refused, fearing the ship could sink and tougher tests for license Without judging any of the arguments involved, this 36 Haynes St.. helmet laws. training. passengers. America Cruikes hired the Canadian and pollute beaches. “Motorcyclists who refuse to use applicants were needed to reduce couple would like the directors and readers to know that Manchester California led the nation with 809 All that was left after Saturday’s tugboat Commodore Straits to tow protective helmets are tripling their motorcycle deaths. there is a very positive side to Mel Siebold that we never motorcycle deaths in 1979 while the sinking was one small lifeboat and the smoldering ship down the Alaska It was 79 miles southwest of Sitka, risk of death in an accident." said Gere said, “We know if we don’t see put forth. District of Columbia had only four. some scattered debris. There was a coast to a final destination of Aiaska when it suddenly went down. Quotes Joan Claybrook, administrator of the act now, there will be a helmet law In our opinion. Mr. Siebold has done a very large ser­ Alaska and North Dakota reported 10 slight sheen on the surface but no "So if I get you a green card ...” again.” I GUESS VOOR PiSCOSSIONS TOO CONFUSING- A PEMOCRAT vice to Manchester and especially its youth. We do not department's National Highway and deaths each. signs of oil pollution from the vessel, JUST SET TOO EMOTIONAL u — Mayor Ed Korh of New York, offering a city job ? FOR REAGAN ANP SHE'S A « see him putting forth anything for himself but all for the (under immigrani Hiatus) lo Desmond O Malley, which had carried 180,000 gallons of Train derails; 20 hurt youth and recreation. Yes, he may have ‘tunnei vision’ in REPUeuCAN FOR CARTER Ireland's minister for industry, eommeree and bunker oil. TERRY, Miss. (UPI) - More than l‘/i miles from Terry around 7:30 the direction of swimming, but who else gets up at 5 a.m. “It’s hard to say if the tanks have 20 people were injured on an Amtrak tourism . p.m. CDT. Five cars slid down a 25-to to regularly teach a swim team before regular hours? Weekend road accidents ruptured or will rupture,” Coast Panama Limited that jumped the 7 And who else stays out regularly until 8 p.m. to teach the "Only a fool celebrates getting older.” Guard Lt. Tom Nies said. “ We’re 30foot ravine while four others tracks south of the state capital Sun­ — Greta Garbo, m arking her'^w.j'th birthday in flipped over on their sides. youth of our area the same? .Our recreation department planning on having one helicopter day night, sending five cars crashing has increased its scope and has prospered under his kloHler, Switzerland (on Sept. 18). The actress Rescuers had to tie lines from the overflight a day to check for any down a ravine. Rescuers had to pull borrowed the line from George Bernard Shaw. track to the bottom of the ravine and leadership. Despite his technicai faults. Mel Siebold is claim six lives in state leakage.” victims from the dark gully with pull passengers up the dark embank­ one dedicated man, dedicated to helping the youth of "It’s not that. I wouldn’t like him no matter what my Holland America Cruises, owners lines tied to the broken track. ment. Manchester. name was." By I niled PrexK Inlernalinnal In Stafford, police reported Harlan license plates. of the Prinsendam, and Dutch At least 23 injured were taken to The train ripped up several hun­ We feel, quite strongly, that the more a yoifng person is — Ronald Reagan. 40, a Pillshurgh sex therapist, At least six people, including four Clifton, 37, of Stafford Springs died George L. Melanson, 53. of East government officials continued three Jackson hospitals for treat­ dred yards of track, but Illinois Cen­ involved in a town or school extra-curricular activity the denying he dislikes the 1980 GOP presidential can* pedestrians, died in weekend ac­ Saturday after the car he was driving Hartford, was struck and killed by an closed-door hearings in 'a Saddle ment, but a spokeswoman at tral Gulf railroad officials said work better it is for their own personal development. Mr. didate Just because they have the same name. cidents on Connecticut roadways on Route 19 went out of control and auto Friday night as he walked Brook, N.J., motel into why the ship Jackson-Hinds Emergency crews would start today to fix the while a motorist died of a heart at­ he was thrown from the car, across the intersection of Main St. caught fire, why the blaze spread and Operations Center said there were no track and right the cars. tack and another man died when he Susan DeWitt, 24, died Sunday at and Columbus Boulevard in East w^the vessels?^ ...... seemus .iniuries.amoitft the 68, leaped from the Arigoni Bridge in St. Mary’s Hospital in Waterbury of Hartford. The end for the fXS million, 7-year- pdssengers and crew members. Congressional Quarterly Berry's World Middletown, police said. injuries received when she was Paul Biondino, 59, of Stargford died old vessel came one week after an The train, en route from New Open house In highway accidents, James L. struck by a truck Saturday as she Saturday of a heart attack while he engine room fire spread and forced M.4.NCHESTER - Waddell School Bennett, 23, of New London died ear­ walked on Route 6 in Waterbury. was driving a pick-up truck down 1-95 all 524 persons aboard — many of Orleans to Jackson, jumped the track will hold open house Wednesday from C ly Sunday about three hours after he Linda McCollum. 30. of Milford in Westport, state police said. them elderly Americans — to aban­ about 15 miles from the capital and 7 to 8:30 p.m. was struck by a car while walking died Friday night when the car she The three passengers in the truck, Congressional leaders use kid gloves down Route i in Waterford. Police was riding in spun out of control on 1- which swerved off the road and hit said Bennett was deaf. 95 in Milford and struck a utility two guard posts, were not admitted By IRWIN B. ARIEFF Major bills are pulled from the how they serve their constituents.’’ effectiveness during this Congress by The car was driven by Monique A. police, state police said. to the hospital for treatment. Suit seen in football bust The Democratic Party has become solidifying their support around a Hughes. 20. of Niantic. police said. The driver of the car, William Kevin Frazier, 22, of New Haven, ' WASHINGTON - Today’s con­ floor after crippling amendments EASTLAND. Texas (UPI) - An at­ No one from Eastland was parently began when what would “five parties in one." O’Neill went core of bread-and-butter conser­ No charges had been filed and the ac­ Sautter of Milford, was listed in fair gressional leaders are finding that spring from nowhere to win adoption apparently committed suicide when torney for the school district says he arrested. have been Dublin’s winning on. “We’ve got about 25 really strong vative issues. cident was under investigation. condition at Yale-New Haven they must lead their colleagues by on the floor. Appropriations bills are he jumped from the Arrigoni Bridge will file federal charges of police Five Dublin fans and two Eastiand touchdown pass was galled back liberals. 110 progressive liberals, On issues where they can attract Judith Brazil. 35. of Hartford was Hospital. following them. weighted down with riders. The adop- in Middletown Sunday and fell 72 feet brutality against officers who policemen were treated at the because officials said tne quarter­ X . tion of a budget has presented such maybe 60 moderates, about 45 people enough conservative Democrats to walking down'“the left lane of State police said Sautter was before landing on Bridge Street Reforms in election laws, changes just to the right of the moderates, vote their way, the more unified arrested three Dublin High School Eastland hospital, and one officer back was beyond the line of scrim­ in Congress’ structure, a deciine in difficulties that party leaders have Interstate 84 in downtown Hartford charged with misconduct with a below, police said. and 35 conservatives. We have 10 Republicans now find they can win coaches involved in a post-football remained hospitalized Sunday in mage. Eastland went on to win, 26-21. the power of the national political put off a vote until after the Saturday night when she was struck motor vehicle, driving an un­ Frazier was identified by police as fellows who haven’t voted with us 10 where they formerly lost. Even when game brawl with fans of Eastland good condition with rib bruises. parties and demands by congressmen November elections. and killed by a Bonanza bus. state registered vehicle, driving while his a mental patient at the Connecticut they can’t win, they siow proceedings High. Eastland District Attorney Emory The Dublin bus stalled as it was for greater freedom and in­ The Democratic Party. Speaker percent of the time. We have 13 who police said. license was suspended and misuse of Valley Hospital. haven’t voted with us 20 percent of down to a snail’s pace, making it Dublin head football coach Bill Walton said the situation was under leaving Eastiand, and Dublin dependence all have contributed to a O’Neill said in a recent interview, Bryant, assistants Bitty Ward and investigation by the sheriff’s depart­ the time." appear the Democratic leadership coaches said Eastland youths began weakening of the leaders’ power. has today become iittle more than an Ic Charles Evertt, and two businessmen ment, the police chief and his office. Aggravating the situation has been can’t do its job. throwing things and shouting insults. As a result, both House Speaker organizational convenience in the the erosion of party discipline. Rare­ were charged with assault and dis­ Lawyer Ben Sudderth of Bryant said he got off the bus to get Thomas P. O’Neill Jr.. D-Mass., and House. Former mental patient orderly conduct after the Dublin Comanche. Texas, hired by the ly do House leaders even pretend the names of the youths and was Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Because 274 members call The Repubifcans. of course, school bus was stopped in downtown Dublin School District following two themselves Democrats and pledge to they have the power — or the jumped by “five or six people who Byrd. D-W. Va., report that, rather say the Democrats’ weakness is Eastland Friday night and fans from special meetings, said he would file vote together on the first day of the willingness — to reward and punish began beating me up." than twist arms, they spend their their own fault. They "have shown the two cities and police got into a suit as soon as possible against five time consulting and currying favor new Congress, they are able to con­ members in order to ensure their very little skill in formuiating a con­ loyalty. seen as link in killing fight. or six policemen and the city of trol the House and its committees. with their troops to move legisiation sensus." snipped House Minority The five were released early Satur­ Eastland. Federal courts were Sudderth said several witnesses through Congress. But after that, the party apparatus O’Neill maintains he wouldn’t Leader John J. Rhodes. R-Ariz. BUFFALO, N Y. (UPI) - A custody “somewhat matches some of bizarre." He divulged little other in­ the aspects" of descriptions by day on their own recognizance after closed today for Columbus Day. saw at least two policemen, with It is in the House that the challenge becomes more dependent on the change this even if he couid. “You former mental patient jailed on a formation about the man. To improve their effectiveness, agreeing to appear in city court at a Bad feelings between fans of tbe pistols drawn, b o a rd ^ e bus and facing the ieadership seems most members than the members are on can’t do those things by arm- drunk driving charge may fit the witnesses of the white gunman who He said the man was arrested early Rhodes suggested Democratic later date. two District 10-AA hieh schools an- order the coaches off.^^^ acute. Though House Democrats the party, he said. twisting." he said. “1 don’t believe in description of a white male sought in shot four black men point blank with Saturday on a charge of driving while leaders spend more time consulting currently enjoy a sizable majority, "Members are more home- that. You have to reason with them." the shooting deaths of four black men the same .22-caliber automatic intoxicated and was being held in lieu Adding to O’Neill’s problems with with members of both parties. and the attempted strangulation of handgun late last month. the party is having a great deal of dif­ oriented.’’ O’Neill explained. “They "My research provides conclusive proof that of $500 bail. Authorities obtained a no longer have to follow the national his own party have been increased O’Neill, however, said bargaining another, authorities say. In other recent racial violence, two ficulty retaining control of the 'mom', 'apple pie' and 'the right to boo the warrant and searched the man’s troubies with tbe opposition. House with the GOP icaders would be a black cab drivers were stabbed to chamber these days. philosophy of the party. They can get Dodgers' causes cancer." Police were investigating the man, home in the suburban Buffalo town of re-elected on their newsletter, or on Republicans have boosted their waste of his time. but said no arrests in the case are im­ death, and their hearts were cut out. Amherst) minent. and an end to the terror in But authorities said they have no Washington Merry-Go-Round Buffalo’s black community did not evidence linking those two slayings The shootings occurred during a 36- °^JACKSTON appear near. with the four earlier shootings. hour period that began Sept. All 'hie Erie County District Attorney, Of the jailed man, Cosgrove said. four victims were shot at close range im m Tradition of Edward Cosgrove, said at a news “Some of his actions were bizzare, as they sat in their cars or walked Democrat Glenn questions timing of ‘stealth’ story conference Sunday that the man in some of his statements were along Buffalo area streets. ”7 ’i i Responsibility By J.ACK .ANDKRSON Corporation to modify two C-130s. ment, including tanks and trucks, in­ days before briefings were finally cutting-room floor during the editing Oval Office, quietly and affirmative­ WASHINGTON - When Defense These were huge military transport visible to the radar scopes. made available to certain con­ process. Here’s the rest of the Nixon ly as he does on television, would Area tense after shooting The Past Secretary Haroid Brown disclosed on planes of the model that Libya’s dic­ It has been suspected that the gressional committees.” statement that never got published. mobilize the people ... He has the IDABEL, Okla. (UPI) — State troopers and police Aug. 22 that the United States is tator Muammar Qaddafi has been Stealth story was leaked to offset Intelligence experts are con­ “1 have never underestimated Jim­ style to go over the heads of Warhop was listed in stable condition today. 3 today patrolled a tense neighborhood where 24 hours developing a Stealth bomber, he blew trying to scrounge from the United Republican candidate Ronald cerned, meanwhile, that the Soviets my Carter, He’s very intelligent. Police had avoided the black section of town during Congress, the media and the earlier a black man was shot to death by white police of­ daylight hours in hopes of preventing a racial confronta­ a military secret that had been States through everyone from Presi­ Reagan’s charges that Carter had may be able to develop inexpensive He’s a very good politician. And in bureaucracy in Washington ... ficers. tion similar to the riot last January in which a black man The Present faithfuliy kept in its particuiars, if dent Carter’s brother, Billy, to inter­ neglected the national security. If certain forums — particularly in countermeasures to combat the ^ a ig h t to the people. ” Authorities said Sunday’s shooting, which followed a and a white reserve police officer were killed. That strife not in its concept. national swindler Robert Vesco. this is a Republican suspicion, it is publicized characteristics of a small groups — he can be very per­ ■At Reagan headquarters, the gun battle among blacks earlier in the day, was not was provoked by^ the death of a black teen-ager and At Lockheed’s secret works in Bur- Brown threw the spotlight on what shared by at least one prominent Stealth craft. The Defense suasive. But in terms of being able lo Republican candidate isn’t ready for racially motivated. They boosted police patrols and rumors that his body had been left strung across a wire had been a darkened silhouette. He bank,^Calif., sources told my Democrat — Sen. John Glenn. D- Intelligence Agency, according to in­ communicate to great masses of peo­ a reconciliation with Nixon, though called in state troopers, however,.for fear of a repeat of fence. ^ The Future revealed that associate Dale Van Atta, the C-130s Ohio. The former astronaut wrote a side sources, secretly believes that ple. it’s a little leaguer against a big last January’s bloody race riot. / Reagan’s private polls show that proto-types of the were covered with radar-repellent private letter to the Senate Select the Russians may already possess leaguer . . Mayor Rex Helms said many stores closed early Sun­ V Nixon is recovering his popularity radar-prool I paint and other coatings that scien- Committee on Intelligence condem­ the gear to ’’see" a plane which is "I think Reagan, s’peaking from the day and the city’s streets were nearly deserted soon after / somewhat p la n e s had fists theorized should make the big ning the political games being played ’configured roughly like the Stealth dark, but tbe police station and sheriff’s office were already been ^ planes “invisible" to enemy detec­ with the disclosure. bomber." , busier than normal she has tested, a secret tion. Other devices were also in­ Glenn deplored the “manner and Nixon lo»e>i Keufcun: Former Mm- Marked patrol cars cruised through the white section of th a t h is stalled to fool the radar scanners. timing" of the leak, which raised President Richard Nixon has been ( iiitex town, east of the railroad tracks that divide the com­ Ihrhi’r^'Slyliii/i Salim predecessors had To test the radar-resistant "the possibility that access to this in­ giving Ronald Reagan the amorous munity of 7,000 nestled in the wooded hills of southeastern , EARNED YOUR managed to keep techniques, the planes were sent on formation was controlled in such a eye, but the skittish Reagan doesn’t Iflaiirlii'iitn* tuniiuy Hrnili> Oklahoma, while unmarked cars and plainclothes of­ 968 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER under wraps for more than a decade two ultra-secret test flights that con­ way as to influence the (budget) ac­ want to get caught in a Nixon em­ ficers patrolled the troubled black neighborhood to the (NEAR ARTHUR DRUGI There’s no reason for me not to add vinced our technicians that they had tions of the Senate. Some members Manchester — A City of Village Charm west. « brace on the eve of the election. HAIRCUTTINQ FOR that the planes flew undetected over developed the magic trick of the deeply involved in defense t^atters Nixon’s latest coquetr'y was Founded Oct. 1, 1881 i j trust Gunfire erupted Sunday when three white police of­ hostile territory in the late 1960s. were briefed, others were not. While MEN « W OMEN , decade — now you see it, now you attempted during an exclusive inter­ ficers attempted to arrest two black men who had Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, .Now that Brown has broken securi­ don’t. Both of the planes penetrated some members were kept totally in view with Parade magazine. exchanged shots earlier with another black man over an (Front row L-R) Mayor Stephen Penny. Phylbs Jackston, Can'di(iate and VOTE DEMOCR AT IC Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. ty. in fact, the Stealth story can safe­ hundreds of miles into hostile the dark, some staffers were actually “Ronald Reagan.jof-all the American accusation of arson. One of the black men was killed, a 647-1167 former Mayor Fran Mahoney. (Bark Row) Former Mayors John Thomp- Dllll IF\IPQ(S A Mc'T’ ber Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Press international Appolntmente son and Matthew Moriarty Jr. r W t t b E V d l ly be told, although some sensitive territory without a blip appearing on shown the plane." political figures that I know, can companion wounded and a policeman slightly injured. AvaltebI* enemy radar screens. The experts details should still be withheld. The Defense Department even restore the American will to lead, ” Steven Harry. Executive Editor More than a dozen cars loaded with angry black Tu m . Thru FrI. DEMOCRAT FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Customer Service ^ 647-9946 Oddly enough, the story began with claim that the Stealth technology can released Stealth information to a said Nixon. Frank A Burbank. Managing Editor teenagers followed the ambulances carrying Billy Paid lor by th* Jackalon lor RoproaontaUv* Commlttao, MaHhow Moriarty Jr., Traasuror. Raymond F. Robinson, Editor'-Publisher Harold E Turkington. Editor Emeritus Walk-In* * a routine contract with the Lockheed be used to make other military equip­ journalist, Glenn complained, "two But the remark wound up on the Richards. 28, and Willie Warhop, 26. to the hospital in jj(A Texarkana. Ark., where Richards died four hours later. on _8alurdaj[^

. \ EVENING HERALD, Mon.. Oct. 13. 1080-7

6 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. » , 1980 Television discovers kids are critics WEAlMMIt By PATRICIA this. And they say a test Involving a with these modules in classrooms Bingham portrays Alex In "Dear ple work together to plan and itating certoin types of TV action. _ McCORMACK group from Orange schools was highly seem s to demonstrate that both Alex it Annie,” ABC's musical ad­ produce TV programs. This unit also - “ The Real World of Television : explains different types of programs A review of different types of news UPl Education Editor successful. teachers and children are excited vice column-of-the-alr for — such as comedies, dramas, and programs, such as newscasts, Do kids need to know how come In addition, Drs. Dorothy G. and about the project and welcome the adolescents. animated shows. documentaries, newsmagazines and animals talk on some television com­ Jerome L. Singer, co-directors of the chance to undetafand more about the The Singers said the aim Is to "use public affairs shows. This module mercials or shows — despite the fact Yale Family Television Research medium they’ve grown up with.'I children’s natural Interest in televi­ —“ The Magic of Television” ; Illustrates how special effects are explains how a TV news program Is Uut tbelr own mutt never utters a and Consultation Center, other The Singers have received further sion to enhance cognitive and social benefits include improving the kids' funding from ABC to produce a TV- skills.” produced and used to enhance the ac­ produced and how other sources of syllable? news, such as newspapers and Do they need to know why a TV vocabulary, writing and critical viewlng curriculum for kindergarten "The emphasis was on teaching tion or story. The module also magazines, are important adjuncts character pops out of a box of thinking skills. and Grades 1 and 2. . children about television so that they teaches how to distinguish between dynamite or a lake or somethinc — The curriculum they designed is' Commenting on ABC's support of could better understand the medium fantasy and reality on TV. to TV news. - “'The Characters We See on btit It never happens in their world? called "Getting the Most Out of the project, Melvin A. Goldberg, vice and what it offers, and so that they —"Commercials” : Teaches could learn to be less passive viewers Television” : Explores the use of TV The answers to these questions on Television.” Further trials with it president, news, social and youngsters how to be more informed and more discriminating con­ characters as role models and special effects In television, accpr-. are going on in about a dozen school technology research for the televi­ and discriminatng consumers. The highlights certain character ding to psychologists, is "yes." But,' districts. Including those in Phoenix, sion network, said: sumers.” module explains the purpose and In­ Capsules of videotapes that go with say they, kids also need to know Ariz.; Omaha, Neb.; Carry, N.C., “ We believe children who are behaviors which, though enjoyable tent of TV commericals and 11-, on TV, should not be imitated in real afm t otber aspects of television. Stamford, Conn.; Portland, Ore. educated how to use television better the course: lustrates certain advertising life. The basis of the curriculum is will ultimately appreciate the —“The Technical ^de of techniques used for product enhance­ There is so much agreement on medium more and perhaps con­ Television” : How television pictures —“ Action and Violence” : This unit videotapes lO-to-12 minutes in length. ment. this that it's now trendy for boys and "Television is so much a part of the tribute to its growth.” are made and broadcast and how is designed to teach the distinction girls to take school courses on televi­ experience of growing up in this Nan-Lynn Nelson and Bing television equipment reproduces pic­ between fantasy action of entertain­ For further information on "Get­ sion. country that more attention must be Bingham are the on-air hosts of tures and sound. Children are shown ment TV and the real-life action ting the Most Out of Television,” CIHNLWMU news and sports. Ways in which write to Drs. Jerome L. and Dorothy A pair of distinguished Yale paid to how it affects children and “ Getting the Most Out of a TV studio and control room, studio violence and action are staged are 11-. G. Singer, Yale Family Television University psychologists, with $100,- how the medium can be used con­ Television.” sets and parts of a camera. Elec­ lustrated through demonstrations of Research and Consultation Center,- 000 provided by ABC Television, have structively,” Jerome Singer said. Ms. Nelson was featured in NBC's tronic transmission is explained. staged fights and break-away props. 405 Temple St., New Haven, Conn. produced a curriculum for grades 3- "We think this project is a step in Emmy Award-winning children’s —"People Make Programs”: to-5 they report is effective in doing the right direction. Our experience series "Hot Hero Sandwich.” Mr. Designed to show students now peo­ Students are cautioned against im­ 06520. Remembering Astronauts keep can be easy, It’s Thicker and SIlVERSTONt prof claims taking up space SAUTE 8” FRY PAN 1960s when the National Aeronautics HOUSTON (UPI) — America's Slicker Than and Space Administration had a FAIRFIELD (UPI) - Psychology space fliers are staying in the space mission as frequently as every 3 teacher Ronald Salafia believes astronaut corps longer than expected Americans will be able to recall new and that, along with space shuttle eight weeks. nlne-dlglt ZIP codes proposed for delays, means the space agency Only eight of the 25 veterans have Teflon II SILVERSTONE next year if they put their mind to it. won’t be recruiting more astronauts flown in space. Five of the old timers 7 PIECE COOKWARE SET Salafia, who teaches at Fairfield this year as once planned. who have not yet reached orbit are SAUTE 10’’ FRY PAN University, says remembering Zip "Right noy, we don’t think there’s assigned to the first four space shut­ tle test flights including Robert L. Silverstone Cookware by codes for ^ o rt periods can be easy if a need for more people,” said Wearever featuring: Heavy Americans know how to do it. Gregory Hayes, chief of aStronaut Crippen who will fly on the first mis­ guage polished aluminum with But recalling the ZIP codes or selection at the Johnson Space sion next year with John R Young, who has flown four space missions. anything else for a prolonged time Center. a premium non-stick surface takes more effort, and is best There are now 81 men and women NASA officiais expect some of the veterans will leave the corps once Includes: achieved under the proper con­ in the astronaut corps. Their ranks SILVERSTONE ditions, he said. will be cut by one at the end of Oc­ they get an opportunity to fly in the 1 ql. covered saucepan, Salafia, working with students to tober when solar physicist Eklward revolutionary rocket piane. But no 2 qt. covered saucepan, 16 I one has said he pians to ieave after a SAUTE 12’’ FRY PAN find clues as to how memory works, G. Gibson leaves to become ad­ 5 ql. Dutch oven with cover, ®? said little is known about how brain vanced systems manager for the shuttie mission. "Astronauts are no different than lOVt inch open fry pan. Cover cells responsible for memory work. Defense and Space Systems Group of from Dutch oven fils fry pan. "Our research Isn’t aimed at TRW, Inc. anyone else," Hayes said in an inter­ $ 7 9 9 solving day to day problems and Gibson, who announced his view. “ They don’t always have mental disorders,” he said. "W hat' resignation last week, becomes the definite plans on when they will ter­ ■ each we're working on is to find out what first astronaut to leave the corps minate their career as an astronaut. physically happens in the brain when since Fred W. Haise left in June 19TO They aren't always willing to talk ” SILVERSTONE ' the memory is at work, which Marie Usitalo sits on the wing of a Piper hobby. “ I’ll tell you, it’s just fun to go to the to become a vice president of the about it when they do have plans.” happens to be almost all of the Grumman Aerospace Corp. The pay of civilian astronauts lOVz’’ GRIDDLE Tomahawk two-seat sport plane she won in a mailbox. Every day is Christmas,” she says. ranges from $22,486 to $50,112 a year. time.” (UPI photo) Both Gibson and Haise have flown He said researchers have iden­ s soft drink company contest. She enters in space, Gibson on an 84-day Skylab NASA started recuiting more peo­ tified three types of memory, about 300 contests per month because it’s her mission in 1973 and 74 and Haise ple for the astronaut corps in 1977 $ 7 9 9 ranging from immediate — where a aboard the abortive Apollo 13 moon when it appeared the space shuttle thought goes in one eye and out the flight. would soon begin flying regularly to ■ each other — to long term, which allows Once Gibson leaves, there will be and from space. people to remember their birthdays Chronic sweepstaker 25 "old timers” left over from the SILVERSTONE STRAIGHT SIDE or what a friend looks like. In the middle, Salafia said, is the 8" FRY PAN short term memory which will be u s ^ by people wishing to remember stuck with airplane ^Energy Sabbath^ set C the optional nine-digit ZIP codes to be p b a ^ in next year. BELLINGHAM, Wash. (UPI) - entered a soft-drink company con­ She’s had to pay $9,000 in taxes on "The one disadvantage to short Marie Usitalo is hooked on test, offering as the grand prize a what she jokingly refers to as "my by Jews, Christians each term memory is that in most people sweepstake contests. She’s won $28,000 Piper Tomahawk two-seat lemon.” In addition, she must pay $18 it allows roughly seven items of in­ everything from a $28,000 airplane to sport plane. a month as a moorage fee and $ ^ a By DAVID E. ANDERSON "We in the religious community SILVERSTONE STRAIGHT SIDE formation to stick,” he said. dozens of diapers. “ I only sent four entries, and there year for insurance. UPI Religion Writer may serve as a Light to the Nation by "Beyond that, STM dumps infor­ 'T il tell you, it’s just fun to go to were 71,000 entries,” she said in But the costs haven’t stopped the In one of the largest cooperative which our society can find its way 10 ” FRY PAN mation.” the mailbox. Every day is Christ­ amazement. But she won the plane — plucky grandmother from the religious efforts in the history of the through the difficult years ahead,” it T Salafia said the solution to the mas.” says Mrs. Usitalo, who mails plus $1,500 worth of flying lessons. sweepstake game. f United States, some 200,000 Christian says. problem would be the same as the in about 300 contest entries a month. The plane was delivered to a "Some people play golf, other peo­ $ 1 ( 9 9 way people can remember telephone and Jewish congregations are being The program is being sponsored "In the past week. I’ve won 12 Seattle-area airfield and Mrs. ple bowl. I sweepstake,” she said. “ It asked to set aside Oct. 17-19 as and urged on local congregations by numters for brief periods — to group dozen diapers and an AM/FM stereo Usitalo, accompanied by a pilot, flew just happens to be my hobby. the digits into three separate groups “ Responsible Energy Sabbath.” five major religious organizations, radio worth about $300,” she said. it home to Bellingham where it has Besides, you have to make an invest­ During the Sabbath period, each of three each. representing what some believe may Other recent sweepstake winnings in­ been "tied down,” awaiting a buyer. ment to get anything back.” participating church and synagogue be the broadest coalition of These items only available at our Waterbury, y As for committing the new ZIP cluded two wallets and two pairs of Mrs. Usitalo, a grandmother The past year’s investment in­ is being asked to commit itself to American religious groups ever Spencer St. and Chicopee Fal s Locations. code or other information to long­ windshield wipers. ("Ju st don’t put my age in the cluded $900 for stamps and term memory, he said it would take some kind of energy-related project assembled. ‘Tve won barbecue sets, radios, paper! ” ), doesn’t want to learn to fly envelopes. She knows that, because for the coming year. The five are the U.S. Catholic 11 more work and attention. three cameras and an awful lot of T- and has offered her prize for sale for like all frequent contest winners soon "Whether studying for a final It won’t solve the energy crisis, Conference, the Synagogue Council shirts, she added. "That’s always the $18,500. learn, she can deduct from her in­ sponsors know, but it could be a of America, the Sunday School Board exam or getting directions to a last prize, and everybody around is “ I can’t transfer the flying lessons, come tax the amount spent to enter. restaurant, you have to concentrate m ajor step in m arshalling the of the Southern Baptist Convention, wearing my T-shirts.” so I guess I’ll lose those,” she said. “ It’s so darn much fun,” she said, nation’s religious resources for a the Interfaith Coalition on Energy on the source of information," he But her biggest win came last Of course, winning a big prize can "especially when you win.” said. more active role in both energy con­ and the National Council of November when Mrs. Usitalo be expensive. servation and energy policymaking. Churches, which includes 32 Protes­ Suggestions for the local con­ tant and Orthodox communions. gregations cover a wide range from It grew out of a national energy making their own houses of worship consultation held last January and more energy efficient to helping the attended by leaders from some 63 Comet here in only 6 years % poor deal with the rising energy religious organizations. costs. At that tim e, speaker after PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - It will "The underlying conviction behind speaker, including President Carter, be another six years before Halley’s Responsible Energy Sabbath argued that the use and misuse of Comet comes swinging past on one of Weekend is that before it is anything energy is a religious and moral its rare visits to this part of the solar else, energy is a religious issue,” problem. system. Scientists are already sponsors of the cooperative obser­ Ms. Chris Cowap of the National preparing for it. vance say in their call to the Council of Churches said that some For scientists around the world, it American religious community. 250,000 brochures have been mailed will be their closest look ever at the In their "call to religious com­ out to local congregations with com­ itinerant balk of ice and dust. mitment,” sponsors say the weekend mitment forms on which con­ The famous comet speeds past observance involves “ both a claim gregations can indicate what Earth once every 76.1 years. and a promise.” ,— projects they plan to undertake. You can pop light The last time around, in 1910, “ Beginning with the Sabbath "Already we’ve received several astronomers could do no more than puffy delicious Weekend, the U.S. religious com­ hundred covenant forms.” she said. gaze at it through telescopes. munity seeks to make Americans “ We weren’t expecting them back popcorn with For this visit, as many as four conscious of the shared, fundamental until after Responsible Energy Sab­ space probes may get a close up look belief that if we are to find the well­ bath, but some of these con­ hot air, not hot oil. at the comet, according to John C. being and security we seek, we must 3 gregations are already committing Beckman, manager of planetary respond to the claim that the Divine themselves to projects and asking for The new Wear-Ever Popcorn Pumper actually makes popcorn using hot air. programs at the Jet Propulsion Law must be the conscious basis for materials.” Laboratory, which controls instead of hot oil. making the economic, technological In the call to local congregations, America’s deep space explorers. And no oil means big, light great tasting popcorn with no messy clean-up. and political decisions now thrust the sponsors say churches and syn­ Japan and a group of western upon us with such urgency,” the call agogues “ must draw’ upon the It’s lower in calories and cholesterol, too. European nations are planning to It will be another six years before Halley’s The last time around was in 1910. (UPI photo) says. biblical tradition of the Sabbath For butter lovers, there's a built-in butter melter. And when you want more launch comet probes. Russia is Comet comes swinging past our solar system. "And we seek to call to America’s itself, which is ordained by God as a believed to be planning one and there popcorn, just refill the bin and pour more in. attention the promise that God’s regular reminder that the earth is may be a U. S. mission. sions. Two Voyagers are now en iceball. A comet mission can be more dif­ Creation holds enough to provide for the Lord’s and not ours to manipulate Get the popcorn lovers in your house the cornpopper that uses hot air. not "NASA is looking at flying a route to Saturn and Galileo will be The nucleus is believed to be ice, ficult than investigating a distant the needs of all God’s children," it and deface at will.” hot oil. spacecraft right through the head of launched in 1984 to probe the at­ dust and frozen gases preserved from plan et. adds. Halley’s comet.” Beckman said in an mosphere of Jupiter and study its the creation of the solar system interview. moons. billions of years ago. Russian and American spacecraft "The plan is for the Japanese and Surrounding the nucleus is the WATCH FOR OUR AD EfERY RHHIDAY JUMBO POP have explored the moon and planets European group to launpt^their own coma, a layer of gases melted as it IN THE MANCHESTER WHiAIJI but no one has yet sent a probe to a missions, although tliere is a approaches the sun. Only about 3 All D AY-All NIGHT REIIEF POPCORN comet, believed to represent some of possibility the United States might do miles across, Halley’s is one of the from congttlion dut to v m m f MORE $ 9 4 9 9 the most primitive material in the it for them, with a more powerful most spectacular of comets. It’s long solar system. rocket,” Beckman said. tail of dust and ionized particles Hoy Fever‘ Common Colds ShopRite "The return of the comet in 1986 "We also know the Russians are stretches thousands of miles from % SU&S REllEfl I b le a c h I gives us a fascinating opportunity, working with the French on a joint the small nucleus. 20 POPCORN E Beckman said. mission in 1984, using Soviet rockets The tail, swept by the “solar He said the National Aeronautics to place French balloons in the at­ wind, " always points away from the SYNA-CIEAR and Space Administration is con­ Coventry Shoppe mosphere, of Venus. We suspect they sun whether the comet is ap­ 44 DEPOT RD. C O V E N T I ^tO tO N N . ^OCCONOISTANT TAMLITS sidering constructing a comet will drop off the balloons and go on to proaching it or retreating, and TUE9.-8AT. 9:30 - 5iOO AvjtifclA iaJ j ’t abO •ctiiMitcgi 30'$ SHOP-RITE 241 SPENCER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. explorer from hardware left over Halley’s comet.” shrinks away as the comet recedes from the Voyager and Galileo mis- w RD. t i l 9:00 P.M /42^7494 The comet is basically a wandering millions of miles into space. In order to assure a sullicienl supply ol sales ilemsior all our cuslomers. we must reserve Die riqhl lo limil ihe put chase lo units ot 4 ol any sales items. e«cepl where otherwise 111®*’f f o M C^ORPORATION 1980. Prices ellective Sun. Oct. 12 thru Sat .Oct 18 1980 None sold toother retailers or wholesalers Atiwotli does nnl necessarily tepteseni item on sale it is lor dfSplay purposes only copy g EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 13, 1980 - 9 a - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Oct. 13, H)W *We off^ a real service’ V ^ c lc lin q s L Pawnshop thrives whien economy dives Hackett-Alleva Peoples-Gusty FULLERTON; Calif. Now he has a dozen pawned meraliandise be Anna Marie Alieva of East Hartford and Kevin Michael (NEA)— Vic Pahl believes employees in addition to held for six months before Hackettpf Springfield, Mass., were married Oct. 11 at bt. that films and literature brother Rick, who is his it is put up for sale. Pahl Cheryl Anne Guzy of Wethersfield and William John Lawrence O’Toole Church in Hartford. have given pawnbrokers a manager. His sales have says he holds all items Peoples of Manchester were married Oct. 11 at SS. Cyril ~ The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs John A.. falsely grim and grubby topped the 5500,000 mark in seven months "to give our & Methodist Church in Hartford in a double-ring Alieva of 145 Cipolla Drive, East Hartford^ The imagec’ addition to profits from customers extra time to ceremony. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon "We feel we offer a un­ loans. raise the money.” He also . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Hackett of Springfield. ique, necessary service to Pahl’s shop has notifies the owner by iifail Guzy of Wethersfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. The Rev. Gerald Dziedzic of St. Lawrence 0 Toole the community,” says expanded to fill three other before an item is offered and Mrs. Paul Peoples Sr. of Manchester. , Church celebrated the nuptial mass and performed tne Pahl, whose 15-year-old stores in the same 85-year- for sale. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. double-ring ceremony. Paul Bavita was organist. pawnshop claims the old building. And his State law also requires Janice Leconche of Manchester was maid of honor. The bride was given in marriage by her father largest merchandise customers are as likely to pawnbrokers to file slips Bridesmaids were Susan Duclas of Manchester, N.H.; Dolores Beede of New Britain served as maid of honor. volume in the state. arrive by Rolls Royce as with the police on every Diane Clark and Carol Dronsfield, both of Newington; Bridesmaids were Vittoria Giovannucci of West Hartford In appearance, the 39- by bus. item taken in to make sure Michele Cottone-Kriticas of Wethersfield; and Patricia and Lyn Alieva of East Hartford, the bride’s cousins; year-old Pahl clearly fits The brightly lighted shop it has not been stolen. ' Cobb-Balesano of Manchester. Nicole Peoples of East Cindy Peck of Granby; and Lauren Shea of Manchester. nobody’s stereotype of the is as much a museum as a "I wouldn’t want it any Hampton and Tristan Branchini of Enfield were flower Kerry Hackett of Springfield was his brother s ^ s t pawnbroker. He is tall and business. Among the other way,” says Pahl. girls. , man. Ushers were Carl Alieva and John Alieva, slim with his long blond stacks of television sets, Pahl concedes that James Balesano of Manchester served as ^est man. East Hartford; Chip Pace of Granada Hills, Calif., hair pulled back into a pony stereo equipment and other pawnbrokers charge Ushers were Richard Gustafson of Manchester, Thad Steven Bolduc of Laguna Niguel, Calif.; and Robert Piteo tall. He wears jeweled rings items sold or pawned by higher interest, on loans Guzy of Wethersfield, EMward Bowler of Waltham, and Stuart Kamenlis, both of Springfield. on every finger^ three or customers are Pahl’s an­ than do conventional len­ Mass., Gery Ventriglia of Plainfield, N.J., and Thomas A reception was held at La Renaissance in East Wind­ more gold chains around tique, clock and taxidermy ding institutions. But he Happenny of Hartford. sor, after which the couple left for Acapulco, Mexico. his neck, an earring in one collections. They are not notes that his rates are set A reception was held at Imperial Caterers in East ’They will reside in Agawam, Mass. ear and a billowing linen for sale. by the state. Windsor. The couple will reside in Manchester. Mrs. Hackett is employed at Pioneer Credit Corpora­ shirt over his jeans. On the walls are rows of "Considering the temper Mrs. Peoples is employed as a sales representative for tion in Hartford. "Sure L’m flamboyant; I guns, many of them collec­ of the times,” he says, “I Pitney Bowes. Mr. Hackett is employed at American Saw & Manufac­ tor’s items. They, too, are think our interest rates are Mr. Peoples is employed as a marketing representative like it that way,” says the turing Co. in East Longmeadow, Mass. (Fracchia photo) bom-again Christian cum not for sale. Pahl says he fair. I’m not saying I don’t for AGS Computers. (Dombek photo) Yoga practitioner. "I’m once had to sell most of his make money, but I take in me and I do what I feel, guns to keep the business far less than I could.” what I like. But that going; now he is replacing Intensely proud of his oc­ Mrs. William J. Peoples Mrs. Kevin M. Hacketl doesn’t mean there isn’t his collection "gradually.” cupation, Pahl stresses any substance to me.” Standing guard at the that pawnbrokers "offer a real service to the com­ Weyand-Charest Pahl was just 9 years old store’s entrance is a hand- ' A wooden Indian guards the entrance of Vic McAlpine-Sherwood when he began working carved, hand-painted munity.” after school and on Satur­ wooden Indian. Inside, Pahl’s Southern California pawnshop. “We feel “A person who needs, Mary Hall Charest of Kennebunkport, Maine, and we offer a unique, necessary service to the say, 20 or 30 bucks right David Mingins Weyand of Kennebunkport and Fortunes days in his father’s second­ Pahl’s pet parrot watches hand store. He left the the traffic from the top of community,” says Pahl of his occupation, now to pay the light bill 3 Susan Ross Sherwood of Manchester and Bruce Jeffrey Rock, Maine, were married Oct. U in Fortunes Rock. its cage. can’t get that kind of quick McAlpine of Manchester were married Oct. 11 at Center The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. business briefly at 18 to at­ which he believes has received a bad name With more than 100,000 loan from a commercial Congregational Church in Manchester. Charest of 119 Coleman Road, Manchester. The tend junior college and from literature and films. loans to his credit, Pahl lender but can get it from The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thelma H. Sherwood bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Susan G. Weyand of work nights at a hospital as relies solely on his own us,” he says. "'The volume of 476 Gardner St., Manchester. The bridegroom is the Kennebunkport and Fortune Rocks and the late Dr. a psychiatric technician. judgment to determine the of loans we write now is un­ son of Mrs. Kenneth J. McAlpine of 104 Legion Drive, James G.M. Weyand. “ On my day off,” he recalls, “I went for a drive value of items brought in to off his loan,” says Pahl. "I don’t know why, but like anything I have ever Vernon. The Rev. Clifford Geiger of Fortune Rocks officiated. “But even if he hadn’t men seem to be more sen­ and I happened to end up in be pawned or sold. seen. And if inflation con­ The Rev. Chet Copeland of Center Congregational Judy Matthews of Kennebunkport was maid of honor. timental about their Fullerton....! saw an emp­ While that stands him in come back, I know I could tinues and money becomes Church performed the double-ring ceremony. Christopher Andrews of Kennebunkport was best man. have sold it. For every things,” he observes. "At harder to get, you’re going The bride was given in marriage by her father, Elwood ty store and I knew that good stead when ap­ A reception was held at the Breakwater Inn in praising a steel guitar or piece of merchandise I one time, about 85 percent to see more pawnshops Hovey. was the place for me.” of articles pawned were Kennebunkport, after which the couple left for Cape Cod, With 51,500 in cash and an exquisitely carved jade take in, there is a opening up.” Jane Redden of West Hartford was maid of honor. reclaimed by their owners, Mass. ’They will reside in Kennebunkport. four display cases, he figurine, Pahl admits he customer. We may have to Bridesmaids were Elana Sherwood of East Hartford One already has — right Mrs. Weyand is employed as a counselor at the launched his Orange Coun­ was challenged when a wait a long time, but there but I believe the figure has GOP Women plan fashion show and Barbara McAlpine of Hartford. next door to Pahl’s. But he Beachwood Group Home. Mr. Weyand is employed at ty Pawnbrokers, then only customer brought in a will be a customer for it.” dropped quite a bit now Ross McAlpine of Manchester served as best man. is not worried. Leslie Belcher, at left, and Emily Bostick model clothes from Ar- ■ Hutchins Chevrolet in Oqunquit, Maine. human skull converted into Pahl says his customers because of inflation. Peo­ Ushers were Robert Sherwood of Farmington and David the second pawnshop in the “Competition,” hq,.says, noldeen’s in Manchester which.will be featured Wednesday night at 8, county. While business a tobacco humidor. But he are split about evenly ple just don’t have the Sherwood of East Hartford. Eric Rowe of South Windsor ■ ^ Grange meeting between men and women, money to repay their "is good, both for the con­ when the Manchester Republican Women’s Club present “Stepping was ring bearer. grew, he worked days at did write a loan on it. sumer and for us because it ‘"The guy finally came although men are more loans." into the 80s” at the Manchester Country Club. Door prizes will be A reception was held in the church hall. The couple will the shop and nights at the State law requires that keeps us on our toes.” MANCHESTER— Manchester Grange will hold a hospital. back to claim it and paid likely to reclaim an item. awarded. For ticket information, call Mrs. James Herdic at 649-8544. reside in South Willington. "scoop” supper Wednesday at the Grange Hall on Olcott Mrs. McAlpine is employed at Joseph Simons Co. (Herald photo by Harry) Street, starting at 6 p.m. ’The supper is open to the public. Mr. McAlpine is employed at Gil’s Amoco. (Rowe ^ There will be entertainment after the supper. ’There will photo) be no regular meeting because of the state session being MVD info - f t held in Meriden. ’The next meeting will be Nov. 5 when Q. You’ve given me some, pain in your legs and also firm up the 2 - With feet again flat on the floor, offers these tips to drivers when a break every iwo hours. soon as the first sign of a headache or ‘V ^ ' -i third and fourth degrees will be centered. worthwhile advice the past two muscles in your chest. cross your arms and place your left driving for any lengthy period of "One of the most important things tense, cramped muscles appears — weeks on exercises to provide relief 1 - Place feet flat on the floor while palm on the inside of your right knee time; to check before doing any stop the car. Better yet, plan regular on long drives. Anything else you sitting in your car. Put your right and right palm on the inside of your • Play the radio. travelling,” said Hughes, “is the rest and six-second exercises based Mrs. Bruce J. McAlpine Mrs. David M. Weyand have to offer? palm on the outside of your right left knee. • Keep your eyes mqving at all exhaust system. A leak can cause on your own fatigue tolerance. knee and your left palm on your left Attempt to squeeze your legs times — check all about the road carbon monoxide to escape into the Questions may be sent to MVD In­ A. One final bit of advice from the knee. together as you resist with your around you. car, causing the driver to feel drowsy fo, Department of Motor Vehicles, 60 National Safety Council on ’Try to push your legs apart as you htuids, lor six seconds. Breathe nor­ • Kaap a trash supply of air in the or taint. Have a mechanic inapect stale st.. Wethm8field,.CT. Thibeault-Dennen alleviating driver fatigue. Frequent resist with your hands. mally, and ease out of contraction. vehicle by opening a window or air your car before taking the car on a Motor Vehicle Department bmceiT EnQQQcd travelers often experience problems Repeat this exercise with your feet Again try with 'feet spread at vent. trip.” are open ’Tuesday, Wednesday and with legs getting weak, flabby or too plac^ at various distances apart. different intervals. • Hold non-distracting conver­ As a general rule of thumb, before Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Nancy Jane Dennen of Manchester and Donald Allen sations with passengers, and if the getting behind the wheel, be certain Thursday,8:30a.m. to 7:30p.m.; and Thibeault, also of Manchester, were married Oct. 10 at heavy inside the thighs and over the Count to six, breathing normally, James Hughes, Director of the and ease out of contraction. Repeat trip is a very long one, be sure to take that you are in condition to drive. As Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • 1' n the Church of the Assumption in Manchester. hips. The following exercises will General Education Division of the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William firm up these muscles, relieve the three times. New Jersey State Safety Council, Dennen of Manchester. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Thibeault of Manchester. The Rev. Edward S. Pepin officiated. Debra Dennen was maid of honor. Ann Marie Mitchel Spur may not cause problem was bridesmaid. Jessica Brahaney was flower girl. T m * just staying off your foot Ralph Franklin served as best man. Usher was James By Lawrence Lamb, M.l). heel bone. The muscles un­ New York, NY 10019. completely but that leads FABRIC SALE Thibeault, the bridegroom’s brother. DEAKDK. L A M B -I’m der the arch of your foot Uf course, your foot has A reception was held at the Elks Lodge in Manchester, 66 years old and have stretch from the front of to be examined and to other problems. Injections are after which the couple left for New York. They will always been in good health. the foot to the heel decisions made as to smometlmes used and you reside in Manchesteo. Last fall my left heel began somewhat like a string to a what’s best in your par­ PCT.19 thru NOV.l Mrs. Thibeault is employed at the Meadows Convales­ probably got some form of to hurt when 1 walked. It bow. When your long arch ticular condition. A heel cent Home. kept getting worse so 1 is put under too much cup is sometimes useful cortisone shot. These do SPECIAL PURCHASE counteract Inflammatlbn Mr. Thibeault is employed by Shoors of Hartford. Mrs. Donald A. Thibeault decided it wafn’t just a strain and pulls on these because It takes the and may provide tem­ bruise. 1 went to an muscles, it pulls at their pressure off the inflammed SUPER VALUE PRINTS orthopedic doctor and be porary relief. They will not Fantastic Selection of had khuX-rayed and said I solve the fundamental problem of weight bearing Florals-Calicos-Petite Designs. had a heel spur. He gave School notes. and strain on the tissues at 50% Cofton/50% Polyester. me a hard plastic heel cup the point where they attach 4 5 " Wide. Machine Washable. He is a 1979 g ra d u a te of School, he is enrolled in the auto to wear two weeks and had $ 1 .4 4 YD. Michael DeCintis, son of Mrs. Dr. L o m b to the heel. Janet DeCiantis of Eva Drive, Manchester High School mechanics program. me come back. Then he put a shot of some kind in the In most instances, it’s Manchester, graduated from Rhode not necessary to have an SPECIAL PURCHASE Margaret A. McWeeney Leslie A. Eagles Debra Ann Gilnack Dana Messier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Wieezorek of side of my heel and this Island Trades Shops School of area or the sore heel. operation to remove the Charles Messier of Stonehouse Road, Manchester is among the 31 Loomis helped about three weeks. attachments. This constant Providence. DeCiantis completed an Another way of helping heel spur. In fact, some Coventry, has been named to the Chaffee seniors who have been Then It started again. I’ve mechanical irritation Is I CORDUROY McWeeney-Richardson Bauer-Eagles Hall-Gilnack solve the problem is to patients have more dif­ intensive automotive course and is honor roll at the Rhode Island Trades named commended students in the had this problem about one way that you can set up ASSORTED WALES ALL FALL COLORS. The engagement of Miss Margaret The engagement of Miss Leslie VjTie engagement of Miss Debra change the weight bearing ficulty after an operation currently working at Riley & Scran- Shops School of Providence. 1981 National Merit Scholarship three months. What is the inflammation and develop 100% CottonSrBlends Alexandra McWeeney of Pine Ann Eagles of Manchester to Stephen Anm'QillUick of Bolton to Gary Ray of the foot. 'This is com­ of that sort than if the heel tons Service in Manchester. A 1980 graduate of Coventry High Program. best way to treat this? 1 a sore heel. The pulling of 44 " Wide. Machine Washable. Orchard to Bradford Kane Richard­ Richard Bauer of Barkhamsted has Hall oTHebron has been announced know It’s a calclumdeposlt tendons and fascia on this monly done by rotating the had been left alone. The $2.22 YD. son of Manchester has been an­ been announced by her parents, Mr. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank but 1 don’t want an opera­ spot may stimulate the foot in such a way that one operation will not correct nounced by her parents. Mr. and and Mrs. John D. Eagles of 155 C. Gilnack Jr. of 22 Keeney Drive, tion if 1 can avoid It. growth of the bony spur. walks more on the outside the fundamental strain LUXURIOUS Boulder Road, Manchester. Bolton. of the foot. ’This relieves across the foot arch either.. Mrs. Frank R. Grandel of Pine DEAR REA D ER-Let’s Thus the bone spur is the Mr. Bauer is the son of Mr. and Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Births_ limit your conclusion to the result of the problem and the strain across the center There are rare cases in Orchard. Mrs. Richard H. Bauer of Raymond Hall of 106 London Road, Wuails, JaHon Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie brothers, Scott Allen, Marc Drive, Rockville, was bom fact that you have a sore not the cause. of the arch, which in turn which a significant spur ROYALCAMA VELOUR Barkhamsted. son of Frank and Donna Mitchell and Michael relieves the pull on the RICH FALL COLORS Mr. Richardson is the son of Mr. Hebron. W asserman of Valley Sept. 29 at Rockville and painful heel. These lit­ To give you more does contribute to the pisin Miss Eagles graduated from Britney Woods of East Stream, N.Y. She has a^ Davjd; and a sister, General Hospital. His tle bony spurs on the bot­ detailed information about muscles, tendons and but more often than not it’s 85% Bright Celanese A R N E L ® and Mrs. Eugene Richardson of 63 Miss Gilnack graduated from Triacetate/15% Nylon. Benton St., Manchester. Manchester High school in 1977. She Granby. He was born brother, David Scott. Xhristine Marie. maternal grandmother is tom of the heel can occur your feet. I’m sending you tissues of the bottom of the the strain across the arch is currently attending Andrews Bolton High School in 1977 and was Sept. 29 at Manchester foot. 4 5 " Wide. Machine Washable. Whelton, Daniel T heresa Chadwick of without causing any pain at The Health Letter number problem that 1 have cited University and will receive a active in sports and student body Memorial Hospital. His Kowal, Garrett You could get relief by $ 3 .9 7m Miss McWeeney graduated from Geroge RUley, son of R ockville. He has a all. Other people can have 1110, Common Foot here. bachelor’s degree in nursing in clubs. She is employed as ad­ maternal grandparents are Edward, son of Edward Jr. South Central Community College. ministrative cashier at (Grossman’s William B. and Bunny 'brother, Edward Lawrence very sore painful heels as Problems; What do Do SPECIAL PURCHASE She is employed at First Bank in New December. After graduation, she will Mrs. Inez Britney of and Barbara Demko Kowal Lumber Co. in Manchester. of 162 School S t., Risley Whelton of 284 Lake Sullivan; and a sister, you describe and not have about Them. Other readers Haven. be employed as a staff nurse at New Manchester and John Samantha June. any bony spur. who want this issue can England Memorial Hospital in Mr. Hall graduated from Rliam Britney of Marshfield, Manchester. He was born St., Vernon, was born Sept. WASHABLE WOOLENS 28 at Rockville General The real pain Is usually send 75 cents with a long, LIFE INSURANCE 3 Stoneham, Mass. High School in 1975. He was active in Mass. His paternal grand­ Oct. 4 at Manchester Mr. Richardson attended Hospital. His maternal caused by Inflammation stamped, self-address^ Mr. Bauer graduated from Pioneer student body activities while there. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hospital. His AGES 6 MONTHS TO AGE 87 PLAIDS AND MATCHING SOLIDS Manchester Community College and grandparents are Mr. and and injury of the envelope for it. Send your Valley Academy on 1978. He is He is employed at the Pratt & Frank Woods of maternal grandparents are Hartford State Technical College. He Mrs. George E. Risley of associated tendons and request to me, in 30% Wool/35% Acrylic/35% Polyester. currently a student at Atlantic Union Whitney Aircraft Division of United M anchester. He has a Dr. and Mrs. Richard is employed at Conyer’s Construction Demko of Manchester. His Vernon. His paternal are sheaths of tissue we call this newspaper,er. ^ 2 i Direct from company 20% Wool/20% Polyester. College where he is majoring in Technologies Corp. in East Hartford. in Manchester. sister, Amanda, 3. Colonel and Mrs. William fascia that attach to the 1551, Radio 60% Yarn Dyed Acrylic. 54 " and 58 " Wide. theology with an aviation minor. The couple is planning an Aug. 1, paternal grandparents are $ Lom ugly n o w t Might 4 .8 8 A. Whelton of McLean, Va. The couple isj^anning a Dec. 20 1981 wedding at South United O'Neill, Sliaiiniiii, Mr. and Mrs. Edware I «Rhlt<•MMlM•N(WFAT■ Ppei^ljljj^Be i SALESMAN WILL CALL He has a sister. Heather l 0 0 d M plui. Noihi:,y — n. A November wedding is planned. wedding at Hartford Seventh-Day Methodist Church in Manchester. daughter of Sean and Kowal Sr. of Pinellas Park, wmn THIS COUPON (Colter photo) Carolyn Southwick O’Neill Fla. His maternal great­ Elizabeth, 2Mt. I HHonai |uM m tir n S in I would Ilka more Informatloii Adventist Church. (Nassiff photo) (Wotton photo) 1 Rm lor SwM that tjwlly MANCIHESTER- The Martin School PTA will hold on the Items chocked: bood Oct.19 thru Nov.1 of 42 Saunders St., East grandmother is Mrs. I wint to loM y an open house at the school Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Hartford. She was born 'Charles F*>llard of Socha, Stanley John “Ousrmteed I - No R efuM l” Pennanent U fa i Jr„ son of Stanley J. Sr. A representative from the Board of Education will speak. Sept. 29 at Manchester Manchester. Her maternal Classrooms will be open and refreshments will be served. □ Inauranca for agaa 46 to 87 yaara. and Sandra G. Chadwick I moo' Elbe enUftts in Marines Memorial Hospital. Her great-grandfather is Mar­ Spadal $2,600 ParmananI LHa Inauranca Policy paternal grandfather is tin Demko of Coventry. He Socha of 113 Terrace that la paid up at aga 66 lor paopla 26 to 46 yaara BCITTERICK 5 0 % Kurt J. Elbe, son of Mr. dnd Mrs. departed for recruit training at the Rescue School at the Naval Air IVIarlin School PTA Joseph B. O’Neill Sr. of has a sister, Alycia, 3. •oooooo^eeooooeew Atk LIggm Pvktdo drug □ of aga. SIMPUCITY ^ Joseph H. Elbe of East Hartford Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris T ech n ical T ra in in g C e n te r, •tor* iboul Iho FAT-QO 5 East Hartford. roducing plan and •tan Millington, Tenn. MANCHESTER— The Martin Elementary School Spadal $6,000 ParmananI LHa Inauranca Policy SIMPLICITY enlisted in the Marine Corps and has Island, S.C. Pfaizgraf, Steven Lee, I ANTIQUES luting walghi thit w ^ i l ^ I c C A L L a S with $5.00 Purchase departed for recruit training at the Prior to enlisting, he attended Waiuierman, Belh PTA will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. to hear a presentation lor chlldran agoa 0 montha to 24 yaara. 9591 A 1979 graduate of Manchester son of Carl H. and Evelyn D I'ROFESSIONAL □ Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Rockville High School. He enlisted lielainr, daughter of Monty back In M It not from Manchester High School Principal Jacob Ludes on High School,,she joined the Marine Traver Pfalzgraf of STRIPP|^(; a Mmpittaiy tttitllad with Island. S.C. for three years and can be expected Stuart and Roberta Ashford was born Sept. 27 REFIMshim; Might lota trom tha varv the proposed renovations to MHS. Chack box naxt to llama daalrad and mall logalhar with Corps in May 1979. THE FABRIC STORE WITH STYLE Prior to enlisting, he attended home on leave in approximately 12 Rosenthal Wasserman of at Rockville General •Wirker Iteweavirfft 'Venerr ] I hrtt packtga. The renovations will be one of the referendum nama, addraaa, aga and whathar mala or lamala, to: Penney High School. He enlisted for weeks. 40 Huckleberry Lane, Hospital. His maternal lltpair "Stati Kuibnl and Cared 1 ■ MraMMtey « * * * I questions facing voters in the November election. They four years and can be expected home Manchester, was born Sept grandparents are Mr. and •Chaire and turmlure Keglued | OnieWtetti • J * * will be asked to approve a bond question of 55.5 million, Marine Pvt. Debra A. Stevenson, 27 at Rockville General •Cenrral tnimilure Repair •Lathe ( which is expected to be 52 million less when state aid is LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE on leave in approximately 12 weeks. Pvt. William C. Cole, son of Mrs. Mrs. David R. Traver of I Cut tiA «dt td - laht ta S. Hand Carnnp •I'rnper Heitora- j daughter of David J. Stevenson of Donald Martin of Manchester, is Hospital. Her mateTnal Rockville. His paternal il0« ll-ad. PuMiata • ! : ‘ received. CORP. OF ROSTON $€>fr€ fab rics Enfield and MaVilyn J. Ferguson of attending basic training at Fort grandmother is Ethel grandparents are Mr. and lion of v«ir line antiques ,rall gaoli at FAT-ao aad I Michael J. Lanzieri, son of Mr. laeahrt ana FAT-OO Fatk and Mrs. John V. Lanzieri of Vernon 96 Cambridge St., Manchester, Leonard Woods, Mo. Rosenthal of Vernon. Her Mrs. H.E. Pfalzgraf of Karl Parkinson "Beware of all enterprirej that require ntw dothti." 40 Braid SL, Biwton, M m s . 02100 Dopt. OS-MH enlisted in the Marine Corps and has graduated from Aircraft Firefighting paternal grandparents are Rockville. He has three 20.3-(i46-258620.3.(|. Thorgau or CALL TOLL FBEE: 800-228-1780 ■ooaooooc BURR CORNERS SHOPnNG CENTER 1151 Tolland Turnpike Manchester EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 13, 1980 - 11 10 - EVENING HERALD. M oo.. Oct. 13, IWO Anderson fallout unknown in Connecticilt

HARTFORD (UPI) - No one’s establishment figure would be “as candidate Barry Commoner and handing in a city that is 72 percent our country,” said Kiefer. “My wife them staying home,” he said. “They betting on whether President Carter threadbare as the mythical Libertarian Ed Clark. Democratic. He also made a quick is complaining that they don’t have a know from their experience in collec­ or Ronald Reagan will take Connec­ emperor’s nonexistent new clothes” '^The financially strapped Anderson stop at a Roman Catholic society. campaign button that says 'one of the tive bargaining that you don’t always ticut in November because of the un­ by election time. campaign is scouring college cam­ Carter’s people are courting Sen. Above.’” get what you want but that’s better to /T known fallout from John Anderson’s Fitzgerald, however, could be puses in hopes of tapping 10,(X)0 new Edward Kennedy’s supporters, es­ Jeffrey Leichtman, labor coor­ take half a loaf than get none.” independent candidacy. whistling in the dark. g voters. Volunteer telephone banks, pecially labor. He needs all the help dinator for the Carter-Mondale Com­ E.W. Barrett, regional director of Mary Ann Knauss, an upstate New A University of Connecticut ipll of many based in private homes and of­ he can get. Carter has a poor track mittee, said he doesn’t expect much the United Auto Workers, whose 30,- York Import directing the state’s ^ residents in mid-September fices, are scrambling to identify and record here, having lost the state to enthusiasm from the lAM because 000 Connecticut members make up Reagan-Bush Committee, said sur­ showed Reagan leading with 29 per­ get out their vote. Gerald Ford in 1976 and this year’s they were one of the staunchest anti- the state’s largest union, said the veys show a threeway race in cent, Carter with 28 percent and The Reagan campaign is giving primary to Kennedy. Carter unions during the primary. possibility of a Reagan presidency K iJ Connecticut with a large block of Anderson 27 percent, with 16 percent maximum exposure to its biggest Lou Kiefer, district organizer for Leichtman, an aide to Rep. Toby will turn the trick for Carter. voters who don’t know which way undecided. The margin of error was 5 asset in the state — George Bush, son the 27,000-member International Moffett, D-Conn., who led the “Most of our people have now dried they’ll go Nov. 4. percent. of the late Sen. Prescott Bush of Association of Machinists, said he Kennedy coalition, said he expects their tears over the fact we don’t "It’s a wide open race,” she said. Few people expect Anderson to do Connecticut. Bush planned at least wouldn’t be surprised if many most of the labor vote to come haye Senator Kennedy,” Barrett “It’s up for grabs.” that well, but he could make a two stops in Connecticut this month. Jimmy, Ron members decided to sit this one out. around by the time the election is said. “We can’t live with Reagan and Democratic State CJiairman James difference, especially when com­ Reagan himself whisked into New “I think it’s probably the most held. ' what he stands for and Anderson is bined with other votes pulled from Haven’s Italian heartland — Wooster Fitzgerald predicted Anderson’s horrendous choice in the history of “I don’t think we’re going to see not an alternative.” plan moves appeal to liberal voters as an anti- the Carter column by Citizens’ Party Square — Oct. 6, for two hours of glad By ELIZABETH WHARTON In d ia n a United Press International Carter tries to mohilize '• V” ■ iC - President Carter’s campaign will devote more atten­ • ~ i T tion to what its chairman calls Ronald Reagan’s “flip- flops” on issues, while Reagan’s campaign shifts its aim contest to America’s suburbs in this third week before Election waning Chicago machine Day. Robert Strauss met with Carter campaign coordinators heats u p SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) - Tattered and bloodied by ______. from 25 states in Washington, then told reporters, “Their bitter local rivalries, the remnants of Chicago’s once- * 1 biggest complaint is that we have n o t... done as good a mighty Democratic machine are being drafted into — n — ^ job as we n e ^ to do to let people know how he (Reagan) INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Ronald national service — this time by a desperate president. ' >3^' has absolutely flip-flopped on issue after issue after Reagan should carry Indiana easily It is uncertain, however, whether the neglected legacy issue. Nov. 4. The question is whether of Chicago’s late Mayor Richard J. Daley, can hold up un­ • v^w . “We’ve got to do a better job on that,” he added. der the pressure. ' Republicans also will be able to “We’ve let him get by with it.” knock off a pair of Democratic con­ While supporters of both President Carter and GOP Stuart Spencer, top Reagan campaign strategist, said gressional powerhouses. Sen. Birch challenger Ronald Reagan are calling Illinois a toss-up, it America’s suburbs “are going to be the battleground” in < is clear Carter is in trouble. r Bayh and Rep. John Brademas, at Breakfasting Bush the final weqks before Nov. 4 and vice presidential the same time. Since mid-August, polls have shown Reagan with a Republican vice presidential candidate George Bush munches on a nominee (Jeorge Bush will be called upon to help win All the polls show Reagan winning slight lead. In recent Weeks, that lead has been blurred them. and all the signs indicate the veteran by a high percentage of undecided voters — 35 percent at doughnut, and sips coffee during an early morning visit to t^e “The big thing in the next three weeks is to elevate last count. Rochester, N.Y., ihiblic Market Saturday. He was accompanied by his senator and the House Democratic George Bush in the campaign and give him more whip are in very tight races. The candidates have been devoting an inordinate V J daughter Dorothy, right, and Monroe County Republican.Party Chair­ Radio campaign resources in certain regions and, states where there are I)r. Dennis Nicholas, Reagan’s In­ amount of time to Illinois. Since Labor Day, Reagan has man Ronald Starkweather, far left. Bush made the breakfast stop at President Carter delivers a campaign speech on radio Sunday in the ticket splitters,” Spencer said. diana chairman, says, “He always visited the Chicago area three times and his running proCarter politics and loyalties in Illinois less stable. the Athens Restaurant, a traditional gathering place for local political Both major candidates geared for heavy campaign goes well in Indiana. \^ a t he stands mate, George Bush, has been in the state twice. Carter As a result. Democratic ward committeemen have Oval Office of the White House. Carter spent the day today on the cam- weeks. Carter was to spend today at the Columbus Day has visited Illinois four times and Vice President Walter figures. Bush spent most of the day Saturday in Rochester. (UPI pign roads with stops in New York, Illinois and Missouri. (UPI photo) for is what the majority of Hoosiers been tentative in their backing of Carter and are pushing photo) parade in New York, then go on to Illinois and St. Louis stand for.” Mondale twice. “Surrogates” for the candidates also him merely for the sake of the local ticket, Oisentino before returning to the White House. Reagan was spen­ Reagan defeated incumbent have toured the state. said. He said Carter’s decision to phone ward com­ ding today campaigning in the Los Angeles suburbs Gerald Ford in the 1976 Indiana ' “If the election were held today, there is no question mitteemen during his last Chicago visit helped, but before heading east again. primary. He has made several early Reagan would carry Illinois,” said Carter spokeswoman Carter’s failure to visit the city until late last year has John Anderson, on CBS’ “Face the Nation” Sunday, campaign appearances, while Presi­ Karen Scates. “But it’s not being held today. The key will not been forgotten. Carter losing ground in Mississippi said he believes (barter is “out of it,” and that the voters be all the undecided votes in the Chicago area.” dent Carter hasn't shown up. Secretary of State Alan J. Dixon, who once viewed an will choose between Reagan and himself in the polling These votes, both sides agree, are hidden among easy road to the U.S. Senate this year, now is threatened Mississippi this year, a fierce struggle has “It’s an awfully close race right now, Bayh says Carter would do better JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - A political independents also are in the race in­ booths. He has, he said, a good chance of winning. wavering backers of independent John Anderson who live by the prospect of a Reagan win. The (JOP’s quest for the develop^ for the state’s seven presiden­ just about a tossup,” said Gov. William to campaign in states where he has a realist, Republican , National Com­ cluding a black political science A number of new surveys and polls had conflicting in the liberal lakefront wards of the city and among the seat now held by the retiring Adlai E. Stevenson III has tial electoral votes. Winter, a staunch Carter supporter who chance of winning. Lyndon Johnson mitteeman Clarke Reed doesn't believe in professor. Dr. Leslie McLemore. results. in 1964 and Franklin D. Roosevelt in more affluent, liberal northern GOP suburbs. The recent Ronald Reagan, who boasts strong took office earlier this year. has been formidable. • ghost stories or fairy tales. But ask him NBC’s third weekly news electoral vote survey showed 1936 were the last Democrats to closing of a steel plant on the city’s Southwest Side, said “A president can usually control events but this time backing across the stale from dissatisified Carter also has been endorsed by most Hinson, a former congressionai aide, about Jimmy Carter’s prospects in a narrowing lead for Reagan with 190 votes in 23 states to carry Indiana. Ms. Scates, apparently has tu m ^ a large bloc of angry around, these events in this city are controlling him,” Mississippi, and he may refer to the fable Democrats as weii as Republicans, visited of the other Democratic leaders in the disclosed in August that he had been Carter’s 144 votes in 13 states and the District of Colum­ Independent John Anderson also blue collar ethnic Democrats away from Carter. said Consentino. “He desperately needs Chicago. I just of the Emperor's new clothes. Mississippi in August to speak at the state, including fomier U.S. Sen. James arrested in 1976 on a morals charge in bia. Fourteen states were too close to call. has skipped Indiana for states with The Rev. James Wall, one of Carter’s earliest sup­ Carter, like the fabled emperor, is Neshoba (k)unty Fair. His wife, N.incy, Eastla.id, who served as co-host for the Arlington, Va., and was a patron at an hope it can deliver.” Last week, Reagan led in 25 states with 233 votes, while more than Indiana's 13 electoral porters in 1976, says, “What worries me is that this whole showing himself unclothed to the voters returned a few weeks later to open local fundraising dinner last 'month at which X-rated Washington movie house that Carter led in 13 states and D.C. with 143 votes.. bloc will turn out to be one big protest vote, with much of with his “irresponsible statements’’ about campaign offices at opposite ends of the Mrs. Carter appeared. catered to homosexuals before it burned votes. Anderson's staff hope his The shifts included Texas and New Jersey moving from presence on the ballot will cause a the people being liberal and-or regular Democrats.” his GOP opponent, the white-haired Deep state. Winter acknowledged Reagan appeared in 1977. Hinson stressed, however, he was leaning Republican to tossup, a net loss for Reagan of 43 Anderson has launched a “ grass roots” campaign in South political leader said. First Lady Rosalynn Carter, making her to be leading in the state during the early not a homosexual and never has been. larger than usual turnout of young votes. Maine moved from tossup to leaning Democratic, voters. New prediction Illinois to "keep the undecided undecided,” said “I think Carter has lost ground (in third visit in iess than a year, spoke at a weeks of the campaign, but he said he and Delaware moved from leaning Democratic to tossup, “In Indiana our strength apparent­ Andersen’s state coordinator David Schulz. Mississippi) with hiS blatant attacks on Democratic fund-raiser in September. believed Carter has bran making steady McLemore, with a potential three-way Independent presidential candidate John Anderson, a net gain, of one for Carter. ly is among women. Jewish people GOP state Chairman Don Adams, however, predicts Reagan,” Reed said. “He’s shown he’s not The president’s son. Chip, and his mother, gains. “I iike to feel the momentum is split among white voters in the 12-county appearing on CBS TV’s “Face The Nation,” Sunday, said it is A United Press International weekend survey, and young people,” said Anne those votes will split. the Southern gentlemen he was made out Lillian Carter, also have been in the state with the president,” he said. district, could become the state's first President Jimmy Carter who “is out of it” and will become meanwhile, showed Reagan with more than enough elec­ Rogers. Anderson’s Indiana coor­ “We’re probably the only state in the union where the to be four years ago. Like the story about in recent weeks. It is conceivable the GOP could recap­ black congressman since John Roy Lynch the spoiler in ^e election, and that, he, himself, has an toral votes to win. If the voting were held now, Reagan dinator. major media endorsed Anderson in the primary and they the emperor with no clothes, people are Carter scored a narrow victory in 1976, ture Mississippi’s seven electoral votes in left office in 1884 if he can draw a large did one super job. of boosting him. Now, a Iqt of voters would carry 34 states with 365 electoral votes, it said, The spotlight is on Bayh, who has excellent chance to win when the voters must actually mark n - seeing him now for what he really is.’’ becoming the first Democratic preslden- 1980, but wind up losing one of their two black turnout. while Carter would carry 10 states and the District of their ballots. (UPI photo) don’t know where to turn,” Adams said. R e^, 52, a wealthy Delta industrialist, tiai nominee to carry Mississippi since the congressional seats. three terms under his belt and Much of the confusion has been blamed on Chicago’s Columbia with 121 electoral votes. Six states with 52 elec­ expects to win a fourth in a squeaker. has played a lead role in GOP politics in late Adlai Stevenson in 1956. Four of the five incumbents, including The black vote also will be crucial in the toral votes were rated tossups. volatile Mayor Jane Byrne. A general attitude of fatalism Mississippi since the mid-1960s. He was Nixon swept the state in 1972; former three Democrats and Republican Rep. He has predicted his opponent, and frustration, whispered among Illinois’ top presidential campaign. Blacks turned out Reagan in UPI’s survey a month ago had 30 states and two-term Rep. Dan (Juayle. R-Ind.. among the architects of the old “Southern Alabama Gov. George Wallace was the Trent Lott, are heavily favored for re-elec­ Democrats, has renewed old fears Carter will be sand­ in large numbers four years ago to help 323 electoral votes to Carter's 15 and the district with 128 will pick up 49 percent of the vote. Strategy” which helped Richard Nixon choice as a third-party candidate in 1968; tion. put Carter over the top. While he still has electoral votes. Five states with 87 votes were rated as It’s a dead heat bagged by Mrs. Byrne in Chicago, devastated by Reagan Quayle. buoyed by a Market Opinion win Mississippi by a landslide in 1972, and Republican Barry Goldwater posted an But Republican Jon Hinson, seeking his the backing of most black leaders, there tossups. in suburbia and polished off by downstate farmers. is former head of the Southern Association easy triumph in 1964, and a slate of un­ second term in the populous 4th District, Research poll showing him trailing Carter was able to woo much downstate support in 1976 have been indications Carter’s support in The St. Louis Post Dispatch and the Arkansas Gazette, the incumbent by only 4 percentage of Republican State Chairmen. pledged electors won in 1960, eventually faces strong opposition from Britt the black community is not as solid as it meanwhile, endorsed Carter over the weekend, while the because of his rural and religious background but now With no governor or U.S. Senate races in voting for Virginia’s Harry Byrd. Singletarv. a voung Jackson iawyer. Two was in 1976. points, sees himself pulling ahead to faces a growing number of nonbelievers. Birmingham, Ala., News and Ohio’s Colurfibus Dispatch be the Nov. 4 victor. for Tennessee and Cincinnati Enquirer went for Reagan. Democratic state Treasurer Jerome Cosentino — a Another tight fight involves NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - For inflation and how to handle the high And here were the findings in other weekend polls: state party leader — insists the president cannot win Brademas. seeking a 12th term the first time in more than a decade, interest rates. The one next to the Illinois’s 26 electoral votes until he wins Cook County and —Carter ahead in the New York Daily News straw poll, representing northern Indiana's 3rd the presidential race is the only big economy is the defense situation. makes peace with Mrs. Byrne. with 39 percent of likely voters to Reagan's 32 percent in District, and Republican challenger New York state. game in this politically-turbulent Tennessee is pretty much of a This peace so far has been cos<(istic, too little too late, Minnesota Reaganites frustrated John Hiler. 27. a businessman. border state. Unlike 1976, it is defense minded state. But first and -C a rte^narrowly ahead in the Chicago Tribune polls, throwing even still more uncertainty into the contest. Bayh, 52. and Brademas. 53, are expected to be extremely close. foremost it is the pocketbook issue.” And while Carter’s recent visits to. Illinois have been with 3 3 ^ ||to e n t to Reagan's 29 percent in Illinois. being depicted by their younger op­ Tennessee gave President Carter ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) — Marsie Leier The Roseville, Minn., housewife said the the state. Jim Hall. Carter’s state campaign sweetened by a gush of federal loans and grants, Mrs. at the polls. “If he really looks quixotic, - R e l ^ » e a d in Iowa, with 44 percent to Carter's 32 ponents as oldsters who haye been his second largest victory margin is frustrated. Reagan campaign committee gives Bob Meek, campaign coordinator for director, says Republicans are so in­ Byrne’s support of the president has vacillated. those supporters may just stay home,” percentT|M wa, according to the Des Moines Sunday too long in power. Quayle is 33 and four years ago, but Carter and Denies endorsement The housewife and political activist who Minnesota a low priority because of the Carter-Mondale, said the state will go for Register, tent on winning that they are “spen­ Mrs. Byrne, an early supporter of Sen. Edward M. Meek said. “And that would be too bad was a newspaper publisher before his Republican Ronald Reagan are now ding a lot of money through the helped engineer a conservative takeover state’s voting history and because it is the the president — if the DFL can get out the —Reagan ahead in nine of the 11 Midwestern states, ac­ Kennedy, is refusing to back away from a Jan. 25 predic­ The Rev. Jerry Falwell, president of the because they might have supported Jim­ first election to Congress four years running neck and neck in their bid for loopholes" by trotting out and then of the state’s Independent-Republican home of Mondale, who makes frequent vote and if John Anderson doesn’t take too my Carter.” cording to U.S. news and World Report magazine, with a tion, repeated Aug. 1 and again last month, that Carter Moral Majority, said Sunday he has not en­ ago. the state’s 10 electoral votes. withdrawing candidates to oppose Party on behalf of Ronald Reagan feels visits on behalf of President Carter. much support away from Carter. Carter leading only in Minnesota, and with Michigan too will lose in Illinois. dorsed Ronald Reagan for president, and the Two polls taken in the 3rd District This is the first time since 1968 that her candidate’s national organization is “They keep looking at '76, '72 and ’68,” “In Minnesota, the only way Jimmy George Soule, Anderson’s Minnesota close to call. Democrats in the Public Service ' Each time she is asked whether she’s changed her haye shown Hiler ahead of presidential contenders have not had fundamentalist television preacher overlooking Minnesota. Mrs. Leier said. “And looking at those Carter could lose would be for John campaign coordinator, said he still sees Commission and congressional mind, she has said only, “He has a lot of work to do .. It’s Brademas, a surprising position for to compete for voter attention with apologized to President Carter for a “parable And this, she feels, is the year in which years, we don’t look good. Anderson to gain additional support by his candidate winning in Minnesota — if he races. no piece of cake in Illinois... I-’m working as hard as I will the powerful majority whip. candidates for governor, senator, or the (lOP could capture a state that is not “But,” she added, “I think more weight taking it away from President Carter,” can get some additional breaks. be able to for him, and I think other people are.” on a president’s position on gay rights.” only viewed as traditionally Democratic should be put on the '78 figures, when we Meek said. “We’re trying to chip away at Boston poll shows “If I were John Brademas, I would both. Lack of a major state contest "I think it is an attempt once again Her bitter feud for city control against state Sen. Falwell was interviewed on NBC!s “Meet but also is the home of Vice President looked very good.” John Anderson. He is still a big factor “Right now, we’re still a strong third,” be afraid I was about to lose my will likely result in a lower turnout by the big money people to Richard M. Daley — son of the late mayor — has made The Press.” (UPI photo) Walter Mondale. Mrs. Leier referred to the socalled here.;’ he said, but admitted Anderson was being seat," one veteran politician said than the 1.4 million who voted four manipulate the rules.” Hall said. years ago. “ But,” she said, “we can’t even get a "Minnesota Massacre” when the Meek points to a poll taken Oct. 1 in the hurt by the belief he stands no chance to privately. “You are in a situation with federal be elected. Bay State deadlock guarantee that we are going to get the resurgent Republican Party won the Twin Cities by Quatra Marketing Some of the factors that make With Tennessee’s eight House spending laws in effect, and the Brademas a national figure and a candidate. There is no way we are going to governorship, two U.S. Senate seats and Research in which Carter was supported BOSTON (UPI) — A Boston Globe poll indicates Presi­ members facing only token opposi­ Republicans have tried to stage it so “It seems we don’t have to convince potential future speaker of the House win it without getting Reagan or (George) half of the seats in the state House of by 33 percent of those questioned, Reagan dent Carter— who easily won Massachusetts’ 14 electoral tion, the presidential contenders they can spend a whole lot of money Bush in here.” Representatives. pwple that John Anderson is the best can­ votes in 1976 — is virtually deadlocked with Ronald are being used against him in his have the political battlefield to here through the Republican Party.” 27 and Anderson 18, with 19 percent still didate,” Soule said. “If people would just Mrs. Leier said spot polling by Mrs. Leier said Minnesota’s reputation undecided. Reagan in this year's presidential sweepstakes. three-county district. themselves. Independent John Anderson’s cam­ vote for the candidate they thought was Republican organizations in various sec­ as a Democratic stronghold is an outdated “John Anderson is clearly taking more With one in eight voters surveyed still undecided. His campaign fund of rnore than Both the Carter and Reagan camps paign is so short.of funds that he has ONLY! tions of the state show President Carter best we would win. TUES. holdover from the years in which Hubert votes away from us than from Reagan,” Carter got 33 percent of the vote in the poll published Sun­ $4(X).000 includes many national con­ consider the race for Tennessee’s 10 only two paid staff members, but his leading Reagan by less than 2 percent. day to Reagan’s 32 percent. tributors and reflects his life-long in­ electoral votes a toss-up. state manager predicts Anderson Humphrey and his Democratic-Farmer- Meek said, noting 46 percent of the Ander­ “A lot of moderate Republicans just “It is still a neck-and-neck tossup,” she terests in education and the arts. “I have been traveling across the Labor Party dominated state politics. son backers in the poll said they normally cannot take Ronald Reagan,” h e ^ id . The poll of 500 registered voters on Oct. 4-5 showed in­ “will be in double figures in percen­ said. “It is much closer than I thought it dependent presidential candidate John Anderson trailing Hiler has sought to make out-of-state state, and my personal observation The presence of Mondale on the would consider themselves Democrats. “They might even have voted for Jimmy tage terms" when the vote is countearo dollars in ^ one night and I.I. left. I think he is ______. seat being vacated by Republican Henry politicallyoriented church movement. But and should bear the responsibility for are a little ahead,” says Reagan Carter and Reagan each has a Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter have taking Oklahoma for granted.” Bellmon, retiring after 12 years. inflation and unemployment. state chairman Jere Griggs. “We strong base of support. USDA CHOICE all but written off Oklahoma for opposite a bitter runoff primary campaign with You cortalnly can... Nigh referred to $1 million raised in a Democratic nominee Andy Coats, 45, Tulsa industrialist John Zink left scars. This argument worries Lt. Gov. consider Tennessee a key state. I Alexander is only the second reasons — challenger Reagan because he Reagan visit last spring. This was has yet to commit himself on whether he A third Senate candidate, former state Control Your Robert D. Orr. the Republican think it is obvious from the visits (by Republican elected governor in 50 HAMBURG .lb. is so sure of winning; the president followed by a second $I million in con­ will vote for Carter, a stance he took in WATER WEIGHT nominee for governor, whose theme Carter and surrogates) that it is a years. The first was Winfield Dunn in because he is an almost-certain loser. Attorney General Charles Nesbitt, 58, a tributions for a 31,000 per head “Prelude winning a mid-September runoff primary PROBLEM is continuat i o n of the type of ad­ target state and critical to President 1970. The legislature is solidly in the TOBIN'S Neither plans to visit Oklahoma in the Democrat running as an independent, is to Victory” dinner in late September against Robert S. Kerr Jr., son of the late ministration Hoosiers got from Carter.” hands of Democrats. closing days of a campaign in which given little chance of winning but could be USE featuring a visit by former President senator. a spoiler. E-LIM Republican Gov. Otis R. Bowen, one Republican Gov. Lamar Alexander Tennessee’s best known politician Democrats and Republicans alike agree Gerald Ford. FRANKS .lb. In contrast, GOP Senate nominee Don Excess water in the body can be of the state’s most popular chief says if any candidate has gained an is Senate Republican Leader Howard Reagan has a strong lead. Just five days later. Democrats were Nickles, 31, has promoted himself as the Ol^ahoma’s 5-1 Democratic-Republican executives. edge, it has been Reagan. “We are fighting overconfidence,” said uncomfortable. E *LIM will help you Baker, who campaigned in vain for TOBIN’S struggling to attract guests to a luncheon candidate “most like Ronald Reagan.” ratio in the House is expected to stand lose exceu water weight. W e at “ In a literal sense, they are “1 think Carter has hurt himself by Betty Brake, executive secretary of the the GOP presidential nomination. at 325 per plate. Ckiats goes into the general election as a although there will be a change in the 4th Ligg«tt ptrkadE Pharmacy recommend it. somewhat contradictory objec­ his shrillness, which is very un- Oklahoma Reagan organization. “We The other senator, Jim Sasser, is a Carter Coordinator Sandy Turner, who slight favorite, with statewide support and District, where Democrat Tom Steed is tives," Orr commented. “We are presidential,” Alexander said. “I Democrat. BACON have more volunteers than ever before, retiring after serving 32 years. > i didn’t open the state Carter headquarters a solid following in populous Oklahoma V, trying to convey a message we need think Carter’s warmonger and The Republican'national chairman, but sometimes people in the leadership Democratic newcomer Dave McCurdy, until Oct. 1, said, “We’re having to rely on county, site of state capital Oklahoma Ci­ to throw the rascals out in racism "charges against Reagan Bill Brock, is a native Tennessean seem to think we dpn’t need to be doing all old fashioned barbecues, coffee and cake 31, appears to have the edge over ty, where he won a reputation as a OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Washington and they are not rascally sound like the last few days of the who lost his Senate seat to Sasser in this work.” ‘ Republican Howard Rutledge, 52, former at the church and bean suppers. We’re hardline prosecutor in four years as a dis­ in Indiana, they are very good and we campaign from a losing candidate. 1976. Five of the state’s eight "It’s uphill all the way,” says Navy pilot who spent 87 months in a Viet­ having to raise our own money locally for trict attorney. want to keep the Bowen style of Republicans virtually wrote members of the U. S. House of Democratic Gov. George Nigh. “The the state campaign.” namese prison camp. atlas bantly Both candidates have campaigned as government." Tennessee off to Carter four years Representatives are Democrats. president's rating is improving, but his Oklahoma has gone Democratic in a staunch conservatives, promising to Democratic incumbents Jim'Jones, • 24 Hour Emergency Service Orr is campaigning with a broken ago but now feels it offers one of the Carter was the first Democratic chances are less than 50-50 in Oklahoma.” presidential race only once since 1948 and balance the budget, chop federal ankle, suffered Sept. 30 when he best chances of cracking Carter’s HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Mike Synar, Wes Watkins and Glenn “I don’t think the president has written presidential candidate to carry that was in 1964 when Texas neighbor Lyn­ regulations, boost defense spending and English are favored in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd • Burner Sales & Service slipped on a persimmon and fell Southern base. off Oklahoma,” Nigh said, “but I would Tennessee since Lyndon Johnson in don Johnson was elected. Carter lost the make the United Stats number one. and 6th, respectively, and Republican in­ while playing golf. “Now that some of the peripheral say in his judgment that Oklahoma and its • Clean Heating Oils 1964, and he beat Ford by almost 200,- state to Ford by 12,000 votes four years Nickles proposes to abolish several cumbent Mickey Edwards in the 5th. Orr apparently will hobble to a sub­ issues have been hacked around, peo­ 000 votes. 317 Highland Streat eight electoral votes would have to be ago despite a much greater Carter effort Washington departments outright, in­ ple are going to vote on the pocket- given a low priority.” Synar concedes he faces a hard race with stantial victory Nov. 4 over John “I personally feel they (voters) in that election. cluding energy and education. 649-4595 Hillenbrand, the Democratic book issues and the performance of "I think Reagan has written off Republican Gary Richardson in the 2nd will look at the character of the two Manchester • 646-4277 Democratic pessimism and Republican Nickles, campaigning as a “born again Call Us For Your Home Heating nominee for governor. One the Carter admlpistration,” Griggs Oklahoma in an opposite sense,” Nigh District. Edwards is confronted by a men,” Hall said. "We have a optimism in the presidential contest have Christian,” has built an organization And Air Conditioning Heeds ... professional poll showed ()rr leading says. said. “He came in and got his mijlion spirited effort by Democrat David Hood in southern president who 'has traits spilled over into the Senate race to fill the around the "Moral Maiority-,’’ a the 5th. nearly 2 to 1. “The big issue I have found still is most Tennesseans identify with.” EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 13, 1980 - 13 i 12 - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. Oct. 13, 1880 MHS griddern AFC leaders Patriots impress capture first all sustain in whitewashing of the Dolphins peri^^or planet. But they weren’t. in last 10 seconds upset losses TodjnTolk A number of appointments to They were just members of tbe kids about something that is Impdr- Overheard qn the street: "If Jim­ complaining to an operator that Page 14 page 15 Page 15 If you were driving along Hub­ Hartford Hellions indoor soccer tant to the future pf this town^”— my Carter and Ronald Reagan although he had dialed the correct Manchester town comhiisslons bard Street in Glastonbury at about team out for a jog. The Hellions East Hjrtford Democratic Coun- were fish, and I was a fisherman. number, a recording repeatedly in­ expire at the end of November. 6ports- 9 p.m. Thursday, you may have recently opened a practice facility cilmanRichard Torpey referring to I'd throw them both back." structed him to make sure he Among them is the appointment of noticed a group of beings dressed in at the Oakwood Farms Racquet thetiecision by Republican Coun- dialed properly. Complaining that Teresa Parla to the Advisory orange warmup suits doing a little Club in Glastonbury. cilmen to not accept the report of a the computerized recording was in Conservation Commission. After 10 An obviously irate middle-aged years serving on the commission, jogging. At first glance they looked citizen’s committee on the salaries man was overheard at a public error, the man said, “don’t tell me. like visitors from another time paid town administrators. I’ve been dialing for years.” the chairman announced she will “You’re acting like a bunch of phone in Manchester town hall not seek re-appointment. Phillies prove big in ^big’ game

HOUSTON (UPI) - The series embarrassment in five years game of the world Series, and, for put together four straight singles by "You never know if you have in my career,” Ryan said. “I can’t Police nab Philadelphia Phillies can win the big on both Saturday afternoon and Sun­ the first time, they won’t be counted Greg Gross, Lonnie Smith, Rose and them,” said Ryan, who was in tears sum it up in words. It was a more Obituaries. game. TTiey proved it twice in' two day night. And they survived. out if they fail behind. Schmidt in the eighth inning to tie the after the game. “You don't think that emotional time that any game I’ve days. “God, I’m proud of this team,” ”We now have to be considered game. Behind 5-2 in the eighth inning way. I just knew I had good stuff. ever performed in, Winifred Petig gas station ”I can’t believe, what we had to Rose said after the series, which saw when people pass out the courage,” the next night, the Phillies strung They just kept fighting back and “It’s one of those situations where Man, 47, dies singles by Larry Bowa, Bob Boone MANCHESTER- Funeral ser­ overcome in this series,” third a record four games go to extra in­ Schmidt said. “The Dodgers did it to showed a lot of heart. We did, too. when it’s over, that’s it. There’s not vices were held today for Winifred baseman Mike Schmidt said Sunday nings was finally over. us in 1977 and they were called and Gross and a walk to Rose to start It’s a shame somebody had to lose.” another game tomorrow. Another after running a five-run inning. (Monaghan) Petig, 80, of 109 heist suspect nieht after the Phillies finally Relief pitcher Tug McGraw courageous. Other teams did it to us, It was a soft single, a bouncer back season is gone. It’s hard to say it’s Washington St. She was the widow of % shedded the stigma of not being able beamed, ”I’m just so proud to be a and the same was said of them. When Astros manager Bill Virdon, who to the mound what Ryan couldn’t over with and put it out of your HARTFORD - Daniel J. Pinto, 47, MANCHESTER - Police Sunday was deserted in the late innings both . Frederick H. Petig. She died Satur­ to win the ’’big one” with a Philadelphia Phillie.” they were dealing out courage in the handle, a perfect bunt and a walk mind.” of 85 Bretton Road, Manchester, died : 1 a arrested Timothy F. Holmes, 17, of days by his highly touted bullpen, day at a local convalescent home. knockdown, drag-dut, 10-inning 8-7 The Astros, never considered to be past, vfiey were dealing it to that chased Ryan in the key eighth in­ Even the victors felt the strain of at Hartford Hospital Sunday, where 140 Connecticut Mill Avenue, said he thought on a number of oc­ Born in Belfast, Ireland, she was a lit triunriph over Houston to claim their a championship club, went out run­ everybody but us.” ning and, though, Frank Lacorte suf­ the tension-filled series. he was admitted after completing the Danielson, and charged him with casions his team would be playing lifelong resident of Manchester. She first National League pennant in 30 ning and gambling in the same gutsy Doubles by Del Unser and Garry fered the loss by giving up the 10th- ■ “This was the most gut-wrenching 6.2-mile Mini-Marathon foot race in third degree burglary and second the Royals Tuesday. Still he gave the was a member of Second years. style that had carried them farther Maddox in the 10th inning Sunday inning doubles. Ryan felt the weight thing I’ve ever been through,” center Hartford. degree larceny. victors their due. Congregational Church of *.1 First baseman Pete Rose called than most people thought possible. provided the winning run to allow the of his failure to hold the lead. fielder Garry Maddox said. “ Every Born Aug. 18, 1933 in Hartford and The arrest was made in connection “They were a deserving winner,” Manchester. the series, which went to the five- “I’m proud of this team, really Phils their celebration at last. But “ It’s the biggest loss I’ve ever had game was the same.” had lived in Manchester for 24 years. with the theft Aug. 22 of $1,030 in cash Virdon said. ’’They’ve come back She leaves a son, Frederick H. ;v v - game limit, the toughest he had ever proud of this team,” said Houston’s the key to the Phillies’ newfound He was sales manager for Lux, Bond, from the Ellsworth and Lassow when they’ve been beaten.” Petig Jr. of Northglenn, Colo.; a experienced because, after losing Terry Puhl, “but I’m also very, very badge of courage was some clutch Green, and Stevens Jewelers. He was Mobil service station at 262 Oakland The Astros tried to put it away ear­ daughter, Mrs. Christine P. Cwikla two excruciating extra-inning disappointed.” hitting in the eighth inning of each of a past president and a member of the St. Holmes is scheduled to appear in ly in Sunday’s game with Nolan Ryan of Manchester; a sister. Miss Sarah games, the Phillies were within six The Phillies now host the Kansas the final two games. Whalers in deadlock International Association of Ap­ Manchester Superior Court Oct. 20. on the mound, but Phillies second Monaghan of Manchester; three outs of a fourth NL championship City Royals Tuesday in the first Trailing 2-0 Saturday, the Phillies proved Basketball Officials. He was grandsons, Frederick M. Petig of Also arrested over the weekend baseman Manny Trillo, the series’ The Whalers struck at 1:27 of the a communicant of St. Bridget’s Wisconsin, Walter Petig of New was James R. Ahern, 65, of 791A most valuable player, did in their BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - Andre opening period with DeBol beating Church in Manchester. He is sur­ Jersey and Henry Petig of New York Main St., on a breach of the peace design. Savard’s third goal of the season ear­ Buffalo goalie Don Edwards for bis vived by his wife, Sally Middletown City; two granddaughters, Mrs. charge. Ahern was arrested at the >5 \ His tough play on Denny Walling’s ly in the third period lifted the Sabres "iW.. first goal of tbe season after taking a Pinto, two sons, Daniel-Jay Pinto of Leslie C. Kittredge of Bethel and corner of Main and Oak streets grounder in the first inning stopped a to a 3-3 tie with the Hartford Whalers New York City and Douglas J. Pinto, Mrs. Winifred Stoakley of Georgia, I Saturday morning. He is to appear in run, and his relay home in the second in Buffalo’s National Hockey League pass from Steve Alley. Sim’s blast from tbe left point at home; two daughters Judith A. and nine great-grandchildren. Manchester Superior Court Oct. 20. cut down Luis Pujols at the plate. In home opener Sunday night. Pinto and Suzanne Pinto, both at Funeral arrangements were in the Police also arrested Robert J. an effort emblematic of the Astros’ Boos by fans in the second period sailed past Edwards with only five home; his mother. Mrs. Lena Pinto charge of the Newkirk & Whitney ■ i i a •' Osborne, 22, of 228 Center St., Satur­ spirit, Pujols, favoring a swollen turned to cheers early in the final seconds remaining in the first period of Wethersfield; Iwo brothers, John Funeral Home,- 318 Burnside Ave., day morning and charged him with ankle injured in Saturday’s game, stanza as the Sabres exploded for for a 2-0 Hartford lead, Pat Boutette Pinto of West Hartford and Dominick East Hartford. Balloon Day winners breach of peace. He is to appear in was trying to score from first base on three goals in 5:10 to deadlock the and Mike Rogers assisted on Sims se­ Pinto of Manchester; and a sister, Manchester Superior Court Oct. 20. Whalers. cond goal of the year. INicbolas Pivarzuk Craig Reynolds’ double despite lim­ Mrs. Jane Russell of Enfield. Danny Nagle, 7, left front, and Karen West. Nagle and Miss West were found in South Jean A. Arsenault Jr., 43, of 13 'I ping badly after rounding second Hartford dominated the opening Johnston, with an assist from Funeral services will be TOLLAN’Dn^'Nicholas Pivarzuk, 11, middle, both of East Hartford, accept Dartmouth, Mass., on July 31, six hours after Summit St., was arrested Saturday two periods and gave former Chicago DeBol, made it 3-0 at 12:32 of the se­ MM e i H » M p :' base. Wednesday, at 9:15 a.m. at the John 95, of 160 Grant Hill Road, Tolland, $25 food certificates from the Top Notch Food being released in East Hartford. Their morning and charged with breach of Those early failures haunted the Black Hawk goalie Mike Veisor a 3-0 cond period and it appeared Veisor F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. died Saturday at Rockville General was headed for his first win in his Store on Burnside Avenue, East Hartford, for ballons were the two to have travelled the peace. He is to appear in Manchester Astros when Ryan, the team’s $1 cushion on goals by Dave DeBol, Center St., Manchester, with a mass Hospital. He was the husband of the Superior Court Nov. 3. million-a-year pitcher, failed to hold defenseman Al Sims and Bernie Hartford debut. late Mary (Shelewa) Pivarzuk. being winners of the East Hartford Park farthest and be reported. (Herald photo by of Christian Burial at St. Bridget’s Police also arrested Michael C. a 5-2 lead in the eighth. Johnston. Church. Burial will be in St. James Born in Austria-Gawlica, he had Department Ballon Day. The ballons sent by Reilly.) Smith, 20, of 198 Ralph Road, Satur­ Cemetery. Friends may call at the been a resident of the Tolland area day morning and charged him with funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 since 1910. He owned and operated breach of peace. He is to appear in p.m. Memorial contributions may be his own blacksmith shop in Rockville Manchester Superior Court Oct. 20. made to the St. Bridget’s Building and Tolland many years. Town schools donU plan Therese J. Cohan, 21, of 9 West 7 " Fund. 89 Main St., Manchester. He is survived by seven daughters, Rested Royals staff Middle Turnpike, was arrested Sun­ Mrs. Paul (Ann) Kulich, Mrs. Elmer day afternoon and charged with Adrienne Dubord (Esther) Prentiss, Miss Jennie driving while under the influence of SOITH WI.NDSOR— Funeral Pivarzuk and Mrs. Helene LaBonte, suggested math changes alcohol and drugs, after the car she services were held today for all of Tolland. Mrs. Catherine was driving was involved in an acci­ Javaraukas and Miss Stella Pivar­ set for Philadelphia Adrienne (Breton) Dubord, 70. of 760 dent at the intersection of West Mid­ zuk, both of Merrow, Mrs. Walter By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA study time, and, based on the 180 day requirements. High School FTincipal Pleasant Valley Road, wife of Henry dle Turnpike and Tower Road. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Dallas with Oakland,” said second baseman Philadelphia, with Pete Rose, owns (Mary) Ferris of Old Lyme; a school year, are 45 hours per year Jacob Ludes, while reluctant to steal L. Dubord. Herald Reporter Police also made 15 arrests over Green finds himself in the same Manny Trillo, voted the Most brother, Harry Pivaruk of Windsor; short of the mimimum time the state the punch of the committee's report, perhaps the most dynamic player of She died Friday at a local convales­ MANCHESTER - The State Wide the weekend for motorists failing to situation as the sergeant who just Valuable Player in the playoff series this era, a player superbly con­ two grandchildren. Roger recommends be spent on math. has said he expects requirements will cent home. Task Force on Improving Proficien­ obey the traffic signal at the in­ gave out the last of the rations. What for excelling defensively and going 8- ditioned to postseason play. Kansas Javaraukas and Francis LaBonte. In the high school, the local math generally be tightened. She was born in St. Ephraim, cy in Mathematics earlier this month tersection of West Middle Turnpike do the troops eat tomorrow? for-21. “I was really looking for this City counters with George Brett, who both of Tolland, two great­ requirements fall even further Concerning the other school Quebec, Canada, and had lived in released an interim report calling for and Adams Street. Police said the "1 could care less,”* the Phillies one,” spent the last two months of the behind the state recommendations. levels, Fitzgibbons said a Curriculum South Windsor most of her life. She grandchildren and several nieces and more classroom time to be devoted flashing red light at the intersection manager said impulsively Sunday Trillo, like Green and the rest of regular season in a dramatic run at Manchester High School students are Council is meeting and will review was a member of St. Francis of nephews. to math, but this town isn’t planning has been repeatedly abused by night while celebrating the 10-inning, his mates, must eventually reckon the .4(K) mark. Both players invent only required to take one year of time allocations. Assisi Church, South Windsor. h’uneral services will be Tuesday, any immediate changes in response motorists. 8-7 victory over the Houston Astros in with the Royals, who made the Series ways to win. Besides her husband, she leaves to the study. math. They spend 42 minutes per day Fitzgibbons added, “The school in their I2th year of existence and 9:15 a.m., from Burke-Fortin of this one year studying math. the fifth and deciding game of the “1 couldn’t be any happier,” said two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline The task force was set up following day hasn’t gotten any longer. If you who have s h ^ a little bad history Rose, headed for his fifth World Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Students can thus meet the lodal increase the time spent studying Police report Happy Maddox gets ride to clubhouse National League playoffs that gave Nicholson and Mrs. Lorraine Jones, Rockville, with a mass, 10 a.m. at St. the June release of results of Connec­ PtillwlelTMa Its nrst pennant In ao themaeWes by avenging throe pUiyolf Series, ‘"niese guys dMn’t quit. The both of South Windsor; five brothers. ticut’s ninth grade proficiency test, minimum math requirement and still math, you decrease the time students Philadelphia’s Garry Maddox gets a ride to out to give the Phils the National League years. losses to New York. fans in Philadelphia have been Matthew’s Church, Tolland. Burial be 18 minutes per day shy of the state Aime Breton of East Windsor, Odilon which showed relatively weaker spend on some other subject.” two burglaries The Phillies, who had never before “The whole thing will sink in in the behind us all the way. I’m liappier for will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery, recommendation, Itk hours per week Fitzgibbons also expressed con­ the clubhouse celebration after catching final championship. (UPI Photo) Breton of Palmer, Mass., Aurele Rockville, scores in mathematics than in other won a post-season series, must end World Series when I’m on the them than for myself.” Breton of Newport. Vt., Gerard skills areas. short, and 54 hours per year shy of fidence in the school system’s Manchester police reported two their party in time for Tuesday night, mound," said Leonard. “It’s the As for style, the Royals rely on Friends may call at the funeral the minimum. This is in addition to remedial math program. He said the burglaries Friday. A car was Breton of Newington and Leonce home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Manchester followed the state when they meet the Kansas City dream of every boy, at least those pitching, speed and defense while the Breton of Timmins, Ontario. pattern, 86.5- percent of the students being two full years behind what the school schedule should be flexible reported stolen Thursday night from Royals in the first game of the World who enjoy baseball, to play in the big Phillies are more suited to play Canada; four sisters, Mrs. Josephine taking the test passed the math por­ state recommends as a minimum. enough to allow those needing extra 211 High St., after someone entered Trillo earned MVP award Series. f leagues, and if you get there, then the longball. A seventh game, if Margaret Fitzpatrick Stebbens of Timmins, Ontario, tion, while 97.2 percent passed the The local math program does time in math to have it without for­ the home and took the car keys while The Royals, who have rested since ultimate is to go to the World Series. necessary, would be played in Canada, Mrs. Clarisse Breton of Lac MANCHESTER— Funeral ser­ reading portion, 95.4 percent passed however, meet the state recommen­ cing those who don’t need the time in its owner was in the house, police HOUSTON (UPI) - National In the finale.Sunday — an 8-7 vie- .’just said to myself 'I no blew it this completing their threegame sweep of You can’t go any further.” Veterans’ Stadium, an easier home Megantic, Quebec, Canada, Mrs. vices were held today for Margaret the language arts section, and 89.6 dations concerning math in the math to take it. Students proficient in said. League Championship Series most tory that gave the Phillies their first time.” Trillo said. the Yankees on Friday, have their Joe Burke, the Kansas City run park than Royals Stadium. Prudence Leclair of South Windsor, Fitzpatrick, 94, of 72 Benton St. She percent passed the writing sample elementary grades. The minimum math may be better served spending The vehicle, a 1978 American com­ valuable player Manny Trillo says he NL pennant in 30 years — the 29-year- His back-handed stop of Denny rotation in perfect shape with right­ executive vice president and general Each team relied primarily on an and Mrs. Gabrielle Johnson of East died Friday at a local convalescent test. the state suggests, which Manchester extra time in another subject area, pact valued at $5,000, was parked in wants to finish his baseball career in old second baseman tripled in two Walling’s grounder up the middle in hander Dennis Leonard, 20-11, slated manager, agreed that beating New ace reliver to get the job done in the Hartford; four grandchildren, and a home. The task force said, “The amount students meet, is 45 minutes of math Fitzgibbons said. the driveway. It was not until the Philadelphia. , runs, singled twice and scored a run. the first inning kept Houston from to open against Philadelphia’s right- York meant a great deal to the team. late innings. Kansas City’s Dan great-granddaughter. She was born in Ireland and had of time the majority of students each day in grades 1-3. The task force also called for math owner’s sister-in-law visited the Phillies fans wouldn’t have it any In the field he made plays that scoring a run and taking a 2-0 lead. In handed power. “If we had beaten Baltimore,” said Quisenberry earned 33 saves during Funeral arrangements were in the spent most of her life in Manchester. spend on the study of mathematics in Discussing Manchester’s failure to specialists to be appointed to work home Friday mornimg that the theft other way if Trillo continues to per­ stopped the Astros from scoring two the second Inning, his perfect relay Green, in his first full year as Burke, "They would have said we th e regular season and charge of the Samsel Bassinger Before her retirement a number of schools does not correlate to the im­ meet state math time recommen­ with teachers and students at all became known form as he did in the five games runs. from right field cut down Luis Pujols Phillies’ manager, used six pitchers, still didn’t beat the Yankees. That Philadelphia’s McGraw notched 20. Funeral Home. ’ years ago, she was employed as a portance of mathematical understan­ dations in the junior high and high grade levels, to supervise the math The keys had been kept inside the against the Houston Astros. "When everybody was excited. 1 at the plate to preserve a 2-1 Phillies’ including three starters, in the would have followed us McGraw, however, struggled in the domestic at St. Thomas Seminary, ding in their lives.” school years. Assistant Superinten­ curriculum and diagnose those door leading from the driveway. lead. pennant-clincher. Unless he wants to everywhere.” fifth and deciding game against ilgomfield. The task force recommended that dent of Schools J. Gerald Fitzgibbons students needing help. Police theorize someone opened the “It’s hard for me to believe that I go with Larry Christenson (two- The Royals left New York for Houston and neither Ron Reed, Paul Petrolilu SJ^ is survived by a nephew, school time allocated to math in said “We’re looking at our time Fitzgibbons said the town has two unlocked door and took them. was better than Mike (Schmidt) or thirds of an inning), or Dick Ruthven Philadelphia as soon as they knew Warren Brusstar nor Kevin Saucier VERNON— Paul Petrolito, 75, of DaniA Fitzpatrick of Wethersfield, allocations.” half-time remedial teachers under a grades 4-12 be “a minimum of 60 Nothing else in the home was Larry (Bowa) or Tug (McGraw) (two innings) he must either start the Phils had clinched the pennant. amount to his equal. Vernon, husband of the late and apiece, Mrs., Marie Puzzo of federal grant program. He said, “It’s Puhl set record minutes per day.” Fitzgibbons cautioned the state’s touched, police said. today” Trillo said. "In me right now Steve Carlton on two days’ rest or The first two games of the Series Of the two clubs, Philadelphia Corradino (Capodicasa) Petrolito, M anche^r, not a lot, but it is something. We’ve Although Manchester meets the recommendations are only part of an Elsewhere, $280 in personal is so much happiness because I know use a dark horse like Bob Walk. To will be played Tuesday and probably has suffered the most died Saturday at Rockville General FuneralVprrangements were in the identified this as a top priority,’’ recommendation in grades 4-6, the interim report, and said he would property and cash was taken Friday I will play the whole nine innings.” add to his woes. Green also has a Wednesday nights in Philadelphia. frustration over the years. Besides Hospital. charge of the John F. Tierney Fitzgibbons added that this in losing cause town falls short of this recommenda­ want to review the final report, due morning from a home at 87B Tudor He added that he felt good because weary reliever in Tug McGraw, who The series switches to Kansas City losing the 1915 and 1950 Series, the He was born in Canicattini Bagni, Funeral Home, 219 West Center St. tion in its more advanced grades. Nov. 5, for additional comments. recommendation takes money, which Lane. his contract with the Phillies extends relieved in all five games and showed for games Friday, Saturday after­ Phillies also lost in the playoffs in province of Siracusa, Italy, and had the school system doesn’t have. The In grades 7-9, students spend 45 But Fitzgibbons added the town has The owner had been away for a through 1983. it with a flat breaking ball. noon and if necessary, Sunday after­ 1976, ’77, and ’78 to acquire a reputa­ resided in the Hartford area most of school system does, however have 7.5 HOUSTON (UPI) — An unopened, room. He had played Sunday night minutes per school day studying been studying time allocations since couple days, returning to find his "I want to end my career right On a night when the Phillies put the noon, and if further games are tion for “choking". his life. He was a bricklayer and reading specialists for its 11 schools. almost forgotten can of beer grew with a painfully swollen ankle that C^urd of Thunks math. Thus, Manchester is 15 before the state task force was door unlocked and the home selec­ here," he said. memory of three straight playoff needed. Games Six and Seven are They ditched the reputation by mason for 25 years, retiring 11 years The task force recommended that warm in Terry Puhl’s left hand as he was aggravated when he tried to ago. We wish tNational Football League. touchdown pass to Mike Siani, Don able to push ahead. PurkerH 14, Biirrunerrti 14 McCauley plunged a yard for another “Not too many people can say they Green Bay 14, Tampa Bay 14; New Houston. With the Chiefs trailing 14- The Buffalo Bills, who entered Sun­ Tom Birney, signed by Green Bay score and Steve Mike-Mayer kicked a came to Pittsburgh and beat the England 34, Miami 0; Minnesota 13, 13. Fuller rolled left to evade a rush second touchdown. They started the Manchester left. The Indians on their day’s action as the only unbeaten this week to replace veteran Chester By LOU PUMA 21-yard field goal for Baltimore for a Steelers,” said Bengals defensive Chicago 7; Los Angeles 21, St. Louis and outraced safety Jack Tatum for drive at the Tribe 17 with Scarito initial surge were denied the club in the NFL. saw their five-game Marcol, missed a 25-yard field goal in Correspondent end Gary Burley. “This is bigger his first TD this year. Houston's Earl rushing to the 9-yard line and two touchdown but McCluskey with 10 winning streak ended by the 17-6 lead. The Bills came back to the last minute of regulation play and Senior quarterback Paul trim the lead to 17-12 on Nick Mike- than any win other than going to the Campbell ran a club-record 38 times plays later crashing in from the 3- seconds left rolled Into the end zone Baltimore Colts, -who held on for a 17- a 36-yarder in the final seconds of McCluskey’s 1-yard run with just 10 yard line giving East Hartford a 13-8 Mayer’s field goals of 49 and 20 yards Super Bowl. " for 178 yards. « for the deciding TD. 12 victory. Cowliovs .“SO. .fOers I t overtime to enable Tampa Bay to seconds remaining sparked lehd. Its two-point try failed. and were looking to take the lead McCluskey was a one-man The Super Bowl champion Danny White threw a career-high hold on to its tie with the Packers. Manchester High to a 14-13 victory Manchester appeared to have wrecking crew for the Indians. He Pittsburgh Stcelcrs, who almost when Kim Anderson intercepted Joe “ If anybody would ask me, I would over East Hartford High in a real four TD passes — three to Drew Liuni* 2 4, SainlH 13 scored with 3:01 left in the contest. connect^ for 108 yards passing on 6- never lose at home, lost to Cincinnati Ferguson’s desperation pass in the have to say this is my biggest win nail-biter in CCIL football action Pearson — and San Francisco made Rookie Billy Sims scored on runs of Its drive was started when Mark for-11 in the air and rushed for 41 17-16. the second time this season end zone with four seconds left to ever as a coach,'’ said Bengals coach Saturday at Memorial Field. 10 turnovers to enable Dallas to rout 9 and 1 yards in the fourth period to Mumley recovered an East Hartford yards for a total of 149.of they have been beaten by the lowly preserve the Colts’ victory. Forrest Gregg. “When you beat the The Indians a week ago were the 49ers. The 59 points equaled the lift Detroit over winless New fumble with 4:54 to go. It got to the Manchester’s 205 yards. Bengals. “We just got beat,” he said. “They Steelers twice, you're accomplishing denied at the 1-yard line with less largest single-game production by Orleans. Sims ran nine yards off East Hartford 9 for a first down and The Manchester defense was And the .San Diego Chargers, who were a better football team today something.” than a minute to go in their 8-6 loss to the Cowboys, who scored on nine of right end to give Detroit a 17-10 lead two plays later tailback Bob Gentile,' super, holding the Hornets to minus lost for the first time in five gaifies than we were. We battled with them, Steeler Coach Chuck Noll was Enfield. But they weren’t turned 13; Dallas 59, San Francisco 14; their first 11 possessions. early in the final period. Sims had 91 who had 40 yards rushing on 14 four yards passing and not allowing last week, dropped their second we scrapped with them and we didn’t furious. back this time as first-year Detroit 24, New Orleans 13 and Vikingh 13, lleur-i 7 yards on 23 carries and also gained 62 carries, busted into the end zone for East Hartford a single pass recep­ straight when they were beaten 38-24 quit. That’s all I can say.” "What it comes down to is'that we Manchester Coach Mike Simmons Cleveland 27, Seattle 3. Washington is Ted Brown ran for a fourth-period more with four catches. an apparent touchdown. tion. They did find it tough ^topping by the Oakland Raiders. Pittsburgh’s Matt Bahr, who played one quarter of football,” said registered his first win. at Denver tonight. TD and Rick Danmeier kicked two ItriiMiiH 27, Seuliawks 3 But, after five minutes of confu­ Scarito, however, as he accumulated In still another upset, the New earlier had an extra point atempt Noll. “You don’t win any games that The Silk Towners are 1-2 in the jelH 14, Falroiift 7 field goals to lift Minnesota over tur- Mike Pruitt ran for 116 yards and sion, it was ruled that Gentile had 114 yards rushing on 22 carries and York Jets won their first game of the blocked, missed a 39yard field goal way. We had three quarters we league and overall while the setback Kevin Long, making his first start noverplagued Chicago. Tommy two TDs, leading Cleveland over fumbled before breaking the plane of the two TDs. season by beating the Atlanta attempt with just four seconds left to weren’t satisfied with — not in any drops East Hartford to also 1-2 in the of 1980, rushed for 100 yards and Kramer had a 17-yard pass to Terry Seattle, Pruitt, going over 100 yards the end zone and the Hornets Manchester is at Conard High in Falcons 14-7 In the past two weeks, enable Cincinnati to upset the phase.” CCIL and 1-3 overall. scored the winning TD on a 1-yard LeCount to set up Brown s 1-yard TD for the first time this year, scored on recovered for a touchback. West Hartford Saturday in a 1:30 Steelers and win in Pittsburgh for the At Oakland, Kenny King ran 89 East Hartford got an early lead in the Falcons had knocked off two un­ plunge with only 1:38 left to lift the run after the Bears forged to a 7-6 a 2-yard sweep in the first period and The Hornets then needed to run out start while East Hartford returns first time in 10 years, yards for the go-ahead touchdown in the first quarter on a 6-yard run by beaten clubs — San Francisco and Jets past Atlanta. Rookie Darrol Ray lead late in the third. added a 22-yard TD burst. the clock, which had three minutes home to host Hall High at the same Charles Alexander scored on a 1- the opening minute of the final period Mark Scarito with Dan Pandiscia’s showing, for the victory. But they ran hour. PAT boot making it 7-0. out of downs and were forced to punt Statistics: Running into middle of pack But the Indians bounced back when with Pandiscia booting to •H McCluskey broke loose from 24 yards McCluskey, who took it at the EH M out for a touchdown and he then con­ Manchester 49 and returned it 23 45 Offensive plays 45 New England dominates Dolphins Manchester High tailback Bob Gentile (34) up with key 27-yard pass reception which led nected on a pass to Jim Grout for a 2- yards tolfthe East Hartford 28 with 12 First downs 17 puts his head down and heads into the line in to winning Indian touchdown in closing 172 Yds. rushing 97 shoulder) was one of two Miami “This is the finest we have played point conversion. That gave 1:44 remaining. Ikil FOXBORO, Mass, (UPI) - There The defense, which surrendered 85 gridiron action Saturday against East Hart- seconds. (Herald photo by Pinto) Manchester an 8-7 lead at halftime. -4 Yds. passing loe was an effortless ease to it all, so points in the first three games and 25 players who did not see action and in against Miami in my years here,” McCluskey again was the hero, hit­ 168 Total yards 205 that regard was probably better off. said New England coach Ron ford High at Memorial Field. Gentile came A long snap on an attempted ting Gentile on a third down play. much so that some of the New in the last three, yielded only 88 total 0-5 Passing 6-11 net yards, second best in team Don Strock started, hit on three of Erhardt, who had witnessed 14 Manchester punt with 4:22 to go in The 27-yard pass play moved the 0 Interceptions by 1 England Patriots needed convincing the third quarter set up the Hornets’ of the totality of the conquest. history. They intercepted four passes seven passes and then left the game previous Dolphins-Patriots clashes. pigskin to the Hornet 1 with 23 l-IO Penalties 4-40 with a concussion courtesy of Julius ‘I felt the defense played a tremen­ seconds left and no timeouts for 3-27.0 Punting 4-31.0 "When you get a shutout, it’s usual­ and sacked the quarterback five Defense keys Penney win times. Adams. Rookie David Woodley tried dous game. And I’ve been telling you ly because there’s bad weather or some other factor,” surmised defen­ And when the Dolphins had the ball valiantly to rally the team, but was all along that it’s going to get better. only 11 of 28 for a measley 48 yards. And it will.” With the defense taking care of the Warriors 3-2 overall. lined up for the boot but it never sive captain Steve Nelson. “Well, in New England territory (the 28- “It’s embarrassing, one of the The defense started things rolling offense along with itself, Penney Penney resumes play Saturday at came off as 5-foot-8, 210-pound Mike they didn’t have their best quarter­ yard line) for the only time in the Penney thinclads worst beatings we’ve had,” 'said when cornerback Ray Claybom in­ High turned back Hall High, 8-5, in Simsbury High at 1:30. Madden crashed through to block the Grid action back playing and had to go with a game — 37 seconds before halftime Dolphins coach Don Shula, whose tercepted Strock on the fifth play of CCIL football action last Saturday in Hall opened the scoring at the 6:31 punt with 5-foot-lO, 186-pound junior rookie most of the game. So that after a fumbled punt — a penalty and team lost its third game to an AFC the game, his first of two thefts. Four East Hartford in the Black Knights’ mark of the first quarter on a 29-yard tackle Gii Tougas pouncing on the slated today could have been the factor.” a sack pushed Miami out of field goal home debut. field goal by Dave Jones after a drive notch two thirds “But,” he added, a smile sneaking range. East opponent and fell to 3-3 overall. plays later, John Smith booted a 30- pigskin for the TD. “New England dominated in every yard field goal for a 3-0 lead. The victory pushes the Knights to stalled. Tony Lewis scampered for the two- Two of Saturday’s schoolboy through his reddish beard, “we did “1 know we played a good team out Penney High girls’ cross country “ It was a good team effort,’’ phase of the game. We didn’t have Nelson intercepted Strock later in 3-0 in the league and 5-0 overall while The Knights drove to the Hall 9 but point conversion and those were all football games were postponed by cover them everywhere and made there,” rationalized cornerback team took third place in the stan­ remarked Penney girls’ Coach Dick the quarter and eight plays later, the setback was Hall's first in CCIL there stalled. The defense held Hall the points Penney required. the inclement weather and were things happen. It was a complete Mike Haynes. “ But they had their anything that resembled an offense.” dings at Saturday’s Shelton In­ Brimley. The Dolphins had not been shut out, Don Calhoun swept left end for the play against two wins with the and forced a punt. Tom Kalinowski “The team had worked all week on rescheduled today. vitational in Shelton. The Black team effort.” problems. We just kept making the Mike Silvia was eight, Greg big plays and that’s what we’ve been nor been thrashed so handily, since a score to make it 10-0. Steve Grogan, a blocking punts. That block was no ac­ East Catholic and Northwest Knight boys also secured third place­ Yanaros 10th and Ray Chartier sixth It’s doubtful the Patriots defense cident." remarked Penney Coach Catholic were reslated today at played any better than they did Sun­ striving for. They had the rookie at 35-0 loss on Nov, 1,1970 to Baltimore. questionable starter due to gimpy ment, trailing Brookfield High and for the Penney boys. Tony Sousa And the Patriots had not managed a knees, then hit Harold Jackson on a Ted Knurek. 1:30 in West Hartford while the Seymour High. day in thrashing the Miami Dolphins quarterback and we confused him a finished 19th and Tom Goss 25th in shutout since Oct. 9, 1977 when they 33-yard post pattern for a 17-0 lead at MSC triumphsf 5-1 Hall’s final points came with 1:04 Glastonbury at South Catholic Cindy Arico led the distaff effort 34-0. Aroused and swarming, they lot. That’s a big difference from the varsity race for the Knights. neat Seattle 31-0 in a driving halftime. remaining as Penney punter Jim clash a t H a rtfo rd ’s Dillon with a fifth place finish for Penney performed with a take-no-prisoners (Bob) Griese.” ' Gaining its fourth win in five tries, John Kendrick, Frank Germano The venerable Griese (bad rainstorm. Manchester an insurmountable 2-0 Neary intentionally yielded a two- Stadium was also rescheduled followed by Diane Grejdus 15th, Kim and Dan Christensen ran well in the passion. There have been whitewash Manchester Soccer Club senior team lead. point safety instead of chancing a today at 2 o’clock. Chartier 20th, Linda Molumphy 33rd, jobs before, but none against a team topped Bristol, 5-1, in Connecticut jayvee race while freshman Dave Tim McConville, Mario Addabbo boot at his own goal line. Colleen Slattery 38th, Alison Kirwin as universally respected as Miami. Soccer League “B” North Division' Donovan took the frosh race for and Mike Saimond drew assists for Hall received the free kick but the 42nd and Martha Molumphy 48th. Penney. Pigskin comes loose The victory also was the Patriots’ play yesterday at Mt. Nebo. MSC while Phil Stoneman and Bill Warriors’ hopes were dashed as Tom Cleary registered the three- record to tying them for the AFC Trio leads Eagles back Young also played well. quarterback Dave Blett had a Miami s Delvin Williams (right) fumbles the ball as New 5-1, goal hat trick for the locals with Ed desperation pass intercepted by Jack England’s Steve Nelson prepares to make the tackle. Dolphins East lead with Buffalo. And it was MSC returns to action Sunday EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) But Giammona scored twice on score since 1976, when the 5-foot-9 Gardiner adding the other two goals. against North East United at Mt. Sexton. Halldorson cops PGA tourney recovered ball, but that's,about all that went right in shutout largely the work of a defense that — -Sparked by an unlikely trio, the short runs, sandwiched around rookie back played for the New York Jets. Cleary scored two of the three goals Nebo at 2 o’clock. Penney was limited to 83 yards loss. (U PI Photo) had its problems early in the year. a minute apart in the first half to give rushing with Lewis accounting for 68 PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) - Dan Philadelphia Eagles caught the New Perry Harrington’s skillful 19-yard Henry’s 19-yard punt return then son’s yearly winnings to $110,000 and shared the second spot going into TD scamper, and Ron JaworaU hit set up Ptattadelphla on the Giants’ W on 18 carries. Halldorson said he was just trying to York Giants celebrating prematurely cushioned him easily into the top 60 Sunday’s round, dropped two strokes Sunday and made them pay dearly Keith Krepfl'e with a 6-yard scoring and Harrington, a second-round draft , “It was a defensive struggig today. “stay out of trouble,” but his un­ PGA money list, exempting him as he worked his way throu^ the pass as the Eagles blitzed New York pick, darted 19 yards down the left The defenses for both teams were pretentious effort paid off big Sunday for their immaturity. from qualifying rounds during next links and finished in a four-way tie “To me, today’s victory is one of with 28 unanswered second-half sideline on his first play of the game great but today we were a little bit when he finished on top of a 77-man Seminoles proving worth Jacobsen ousted year’s tour play. for third, picking up $7,875. field in the 1980 Pensacola Open. 9 the biggest games we’ve won since points. Punt return specialist Wally for the go-ahead score with 3:55 left better," remarked Penney defensive Hallberg. a 1980 Wake Forest Saturday’s leader. Bob Mann Halldorson finished the four-day NEW YORK (UPI I - If the in 15 games. threat. The loss was the first for I’ve been here,” said Philadelphia Henry, who hadn’t caught a pass in in the third period. Harrington broke clinched victory at the 13th hole in coordinator Bob Tigno.” graduate and a'pro for just 12 weeks, finished out his season with a disap­ WENTWORTH, England (UPI) - event at the Perdido Bay Golf Course Florida State Seminoles don't ad­ Elsewhere in the Top 10 Saturday, Rutgers. fifth-year coach Dick Vermeil of the three years, snared a pair of key three tackles en route to his first the afternoon round. Statistics: missed his jab at a $21,000 check for Peter Jacobsen flies into Orlando, P H with a 13-under-par 275, capping his pointing tie for fifth place with seven vance from their No 10-ranked posi­ top-ranked Alabama ^ged Rutgers Tailback Marcus Allen ran for 201 Eagles’ 31-16 come-from-behind receptions and set up two TDs with NFL TD. Jacobsen missed a three-footer to finishing second alone which would Fla., today for an exhibition match 59 Offensive plays 55 best year in the PGA tour with a other pros. Mann who had tion this week, it won't be because of 17-13, No, 2 Southern Cal defeated yards and three touchdowns to lead triumph over the New York Giants. returns of 19 and 14 yards. The Giants lost 9 yards on their lose the first hole of the match and have also exempted him from $23,000 richer, but annoyed that his 7 First downs 7 triumph worth $36,000 and his first in­ skyrocketed into the third round lead a soft schedule. Arizona 27-10, No, 4 Texas beat No. 12 Southern Cal. Shocked by an Arizona "This game was a great demonstra­ "That first play of the game kind of next possession and Henry’s 14-yard trailed by five after the morning’s 18- qualifying next year when Sullivan wayward putting cost him a chance 83 Yds. rushing 88 dividual title. with a nine-under-par 63, shot a six- For the second straight week. Oklahoma 20-13, No. 5 UCLA downed comeback that cut the margin to tion of our determination and our knocked the spark out of us, but the return put the Eagles on the New holes which he covered in 75 against came from behind to tie. over-par 78 in the final round to finish for the $69,000 first prize in the 36- 6 Yds. passing 35 But the Canadian golfer, who Florida Slate knocked off the No. 3 No 16 Stanford 35-21, No. 6 Georgia three points early in the third character.” defense played really well in the se­ York 47. Jaworski, who completed 18 Lyle’s 69. 89 Total yards 123 First round leader Tom Kite, who hole World Match Play Golf Cham- joined the tour in 1971, wasn’t five strokes behind Halldorson. team in the nation with a 36-22 deci­ topped Mississippi 28-21, No. 7 Notre quarter. USC exploded behind Allen The Giants. 1-5, playing before a cond half and the offense was just of 28 passes for 212 yards, hit Henry The American never mounted a 1-8 Passing 2-11 pipnship. enthusiastic about his final round. sion Saturday night over Pittsburgh. Dame defeated No. 13 Miami (Fla.) to break the game open in the closing howling home crowd of 71,051, outstanding.” said Eagles nose for 22 yards to the 21 and Giammona challenge as his putting continued to 2 Interceptions by 1 Jacobsen’s giant killing exploits in “It was the worst game I played all The Seminoles topped Nebraska the 32-14, No 8 North Carolina crushed 20 minutes. jumped ahead from the start when tackle Charlie Johnson, who keyed a accounted for the remaining yardage let him down, his most disastrous ef­ 5-25 Penalties 650 the $230,000 12-man tournament was week. I wasn’t hitting well." said week before and FSU coach Bobby Wake F orest 27-9, and No. 9 Donnie Little shook off a poor se­ Louie Giammona — later an Eagle brilliant second-half defensive effort with a 9-yard reception and three fort coming on the fourth hole in the 0 Fumbles lost 1 ended in Sunday’s semifinals with a Halldorson, who fired 68 and 67 in the Bowden says his team has proven Nebraska walloped Kansas 54-0. cond half to drive Texas 76 yards for hero — fumbled on the first play from which held the Giants to just 42 runs. His 3-yard scoring run. at 1:23 numbing 6 and 5 defeat against afternoon when he three-putted from first two rounds, then settled down to itself Alabama, sputtering for most of scrimmage and New York rookie yards. "As soon as we went ahead 17- of the fourth quarter, put the Eagles five feet. Alcott records win the go-ahead TD midway through the British Ryder Cup international iSan- Tigers on top rounds of 70 Saturday and Sunday. "We deserve some national atten­ tl)b game against a Rutgers team fourth quarter and rally the safety Bud Hebert recovered at the 16 I knew it was all over; they just ahead 24-16 and Jaworski finished the dy Lyle. "I was just trying to make pars. I SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - Even this year — to take home $22,500. tion,” said Bowden "I think we determined to show its renaissance Philadelphia 1-yard line. Quarter­ weren’t gonna score on us again,” scoring with his 6-yard pass to Krep- Bolton Tigers “A” football team Longhorns. Rodney Tate scored the Lyle, leading money winner on the managed my game well and stayed beforfe the tournament started, U.S. Beth Daniel had closed to within should bo ranked a lot better than in big-time football is for real, got a deciding TD on 4th-and-goal from the back Phil Simms plunged over for Giammona. Vermeil’s nephew, fle, capping a 55-yard drive set up by European Circuit for the second con- CATERERS - Dot remained the lone unbeaten club in out of trouble.” Open champion Amy Alcott had a one stroke, but Alcott fired the final where they've got us now.” 49-yard touchdown pass from Don the score on the next play and the gained 42 yards rushing and caught Bill Bergey’s interception. the Eastern Connecticut Conference 1-yard line with 8:13 to go in a game secuutive year, bids to become Miller 154-381, Marion He did well enough to wind up two feeling. four holes in two under par, sinking a Rick Stockstill threw for three Jacobs to James Mallard for the win­ marred by 14 turnovers. Giants led 7-0 after only 26 seconds. four passes for 52 yards filling in for “We played well against a good Britain’s first champion in Monday’s by blanking Hebron, 16-0, yesterday Kloter 130, Helene Dey 130- strokes ahead of Gary Hallberg and “I felt coming into this tournament 15-footer for a birdie on the 15th and a touchdowns, tailback Sam Platt ning points. In extending the nation’s Freeman McNeil romped for 220 New York, which lost to injured All-Pro Wilbert football team,” said Simms, who final with Australian Greg Norman, at Herrick Park. 346, Sharon Grant 128, Mike Sullivan, who tied for second that I had the game to win,” said 20-footer for a birdie on the 18th. rushed for 123 yards and Bill Capece longest winning streak to 26 games, yards and four TDs in the second half Philadelphia for the 11th consecutive Montgomery. His 1-yard TD midway completed only 14 of 33 passes for 91 who defeated Britain’s Bernard Claire Hall 132-340, Jen Bolton, now 6-0, scored on a 52-yard place with final rounds of 71 and 70, Alcott Sunday after winning the in- “The 15th was a crucial hole. I kicked five field goals — including a the 5-0 Crimson Tide needed a time, eventually took a 16-3 halftime through the third quarter, which yards. “We played well in the first pass from Jon Soares to Chris to ignite a UCLA rally that carried Gallacher also by 6 and 5. Tirinzonie 138, Shirley respectively, for 277 totals and $17,- agural Inamori Golf Tournament by needed that birdie for some momen­ 50-yarder — to help the Seminoles massive pass rush in the final half to the Bruins from a 21-7 halftime lead and the Eagles, 5-1, looked like pulled Philadelphia to within 16-10, half, but just couldn’t do the job in Although Lyle showed masterly Mulcahy and on a 60-yard pass from Hooey 138, Ella Hube 126, 600 checks. an impressive fourstroke matgin. tum to get going. ” said Alcott. “Beth hand the Panthers iheir first defeat blunt a last-ditch Ruteers scoring deficit. McNeil finished with 248 their minds were preoccupied with capped a 61-yard drive and came one the second half.” form over Wentworth’s 6945 yards Ron Robison to Clarence Zachery. Angie Ortolan! 153-134-402, Halldorson’s final round included “It's just a feeling I get sometimes, was right on my heels.” yards on 29 carries, the second-best next week’s NFC East showdown play after his 26-yard reception on After Simms’ 1-yard scoring run. part-72 Burma Road course, his Zachery and Robison added two-point Linda Boothroyd 148-355, four birdies and two bogeys, when I’m rested. Daniel posted a final-round 71 to tie rushing perform ance in UCLA against Dallas. 3rd-and-l. It was Giammona's first New York went ahead 13-0 at 3:21 of cause was helped by Jacobsen’s dis­ Leah LaPointe 155-129-397, conversions on passes from Dave His best shot of the day came on Patty Hayes (72) for second place, the second period when Johnny Boisoneau. Trinity, Yale out history. astrous play on the fast greens. Joyce Lindsay 137-152-405, the twelfth hole, which he ended up “That’s what I’m going to do next worth $12,600. Perkins beat Herman Edwards on a Zachery, Pat Cooney, Tom Russell, Sophomore Carnie Norris, a third- The 26-year-old American from Phyllis DeFurio 127, Carol bogeying by hitting over the green. year. I’ll only play when I’m rested The victory increased Alcott’s ear­ post pattern and ’ caught a 15-yard Robison and Soares starred defen­ string tailback filling in for the in­ Portland, Ore., managed to win only Lewie 129-364, Doris Pren­ His longest putt was on the fifth hole, nings for the year to $212,595. putting Jabber-less Lakers TD pass from Simms. Joe Danelo’s sively for Bolton. and feel I can play well and not fool jured Herschel Walker, rushed for two holes before his opponent tice 346. where he made a 20-footer for the her a close third behind Daniel and of unbeaten ranks extra point attempt hit the left up­ Hebron Rams “B“ squad topped around and play for peanuts.” 150 yards to lead Georgia. first birdie. Then he birdied again on Donna Caponi Young. right and bounced away. Bolton, 26-6. David Janton scored on The Santa Monica, Calif., pro was NEW YORK (UPII - Trinity and Yale’s versatile tailback Rich Jim Stone rushed for 224 yards and the eleventh hole and twice in a row “I’m very excited that I played The Eagles pulled to within 13-3 on a 60-yard pass from Tony Alibrio for not playing for peanuts Sunday. She Yale tumbled from the unbeaten and Diana, who led the nation in total a score in 38 carries and Harry win behind ^Magic^ on the fourteenth and fifteenth holes fired a final 70 to wind up with a 12- well this week,” said Alcott, who es­ the Coast Guard was able to hoist offense entering the game, was held Oliver kicked four field goals to Tony Franklin’s 41-yard field goal, Patriots win; tie the lone ^ Ito n score. and wound up with another bogey in set up by Henry’s 15-yard catch, but under par 280 — the same score she timated she’ll cut her tournament winning colors for the first time in 12 to 83 yards rushing. power Notre Dame over previously Bolton Tigers “A” and ‘ B“ are at the final hole. had in winning the U.S. Open earlier schedule next year by about six games to highlight Connecticut’s Yale coach Carm Cozza said "the undefeated Miami. NEW YORK (UPI) - Earvin John- fidence and we didn’t get down, the Giants took a 16-3 lead when Coventry Panthers Sunday. The $36,000 purse pushed Halldor- Danelo clicked on a 42-yard field goal events, to a total of 20. football season at its midpoint. big plays killed us. Considering the Rod Elkins threw two TD passes in sop knows how important Kareem added Johnson, who also collected 10 just seven seconds before halftime. in midget football Daniel said she made a ’’mental Yale, playing Boston College for mismatch. I thought we did a pretty leading North Carolina to its easy Abdul-Jabbar is to Los Angeles. But assists, 9 rebounds and 5 steals. "Louie's play always inspires our mistake” on the 14th when she used a the first time in 60 years and only the good job defensively except for those victory as the Tar Heels gained sole he also knows — one man doth not a Johnson took control of the Los Action last Friday night in the good for the 2-point conversion. The sand wedge instead of a pitching third time in history, got walloped 27- big plays.” Cozza said. possession of first place in the ACC. team make. Angeles offense two minutes into the team,” said Jaworski. “You lose Manchester Midget Football League Giants added their second TD in the wedge from 90 yards out. I-backs Craig Johnson and Roger ’We have to learn to play without second half when Kareem Abdul- something when you don’t have a r 9 and Trinity, playing a winless Colby Colby stunned previously un­ at Mt. Nebo saw the Chargers come second quarter on an Ebreo 55-yard “This left me 30 feet short on what squad, lost 20-7 defeated Trinity, 3-1, which trailed Craig combined for 194 yards and Kareem sometimes beacuse he’s not Jabbar sustained the eye injury. Montgomery in the lineup, but you e; mrv_ . ■ i> < . I nrllicf oKI a ” ooirl TaKmaam ...U^ from behind to deadlock the Giants, run. should have been a birdie hole,” she The (,'oast Guard scuttled Fordham the entire game. five TDs in the absence of Jarvis industructable,” said Johnson, who Abdul-Jabbar. the five-time MVP, gain other things when you have a 14-14, in the opener while in the night­ The Chargers came back in the se­ explained. 27-9 to hand first year head coach Quarterback Dan Bowman passed Redwine to carry Nebraska. scored 30 points Sunday night to lead was taken to the hospital after being guy like Louie in there.” Montgomery, who has accounted cap the Patriots squeezed past the cond half. Todd Chmielewski got She added that, when Alcott picked tl,arry Rutledge his first win after for 206 yards and two touchdowns for In the second 10. it was: No. 11 the Lakers to a 114-103 victory over accidentally jabbed in the right eye for 56 percent of the Eagles’ rushing Jets, 6-0. them on the board with a 2-point safe­ up the birdie on the 15th and she mis­ four straight losses and snap a losing Colby's first victory in four games Ohio State 63, Northwestern 0; No. 14 the Houston Rockets in a game which by Houston’s Rudy Tomjanovich. yardage, sat out with a hip pointer The Chargers are now 2-0-2, Giants ty and then he put up their first TD on sed an 18-foot birdie putt on the same string of 12 games that began last and the second time in five years the Penn State 24, Maryland 10; No. 15 saw Abdul-Jabbar suffer an eye in­ D octor’s said he suffered a 1-2-1, Patriots 2-1-1 and Jets 1-3 after a 27-yard run. Jim Fogarty’s 3-yard hole, “I knew my chances were pret­ season. Mules came onto the field winless Baylor 32, SMU 28; No. 17 South jury early in the second half. “corneal abrasion” and will have to and groin injury. Harold Carmichael, the weekend activity. run tied it for the Chargers. ty slim.” The only other state winner was and defeated an undefeated Bantam Carolina 20, Duke 7; No. 18 Arkansas “I feel we were comfortable doing wear an eye patch for 24 hours. He is . the Eagles’- main offensive threat The Giants dominated the first half

» EVENING HERALD, Mon.. Oct. 13, 1980 - 17 16 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct ■ 13, 1 ^ Scott^s World

6coreboQrcl Hou KC 19th H O L E San Diego 7 3 7 7 24 l»s Angeles 014 07—21 First Downs 21 14 KANSAS CITY »100i Pittsburgh 132-6 Oaklancj 7 107 14—38 St Louis 0 076—13 39-147 nkt NY Rangers 210-3 Rushes-Yards «)~ t» There’s an art to being rejected SI'ORTS ON T> King? 1-2 15, WedmanaW)!?, Lacey Oak-King31 run (Bahr kick! LA-Miller 9 pass from Ferragamo Passing yards 131 148 l.lrtapi4irm(a First period-1. Pittsburgh. Lee I SD-(^ppelletti5run iBenirschko kick! (Corral kicki 0 (H) 0. Birdsong 7 4-4 19. Ford 2 2-5 6. ^ppellel Return Yards no 73 LMH w m ifcil^i girtna ______EVtMIWO______Monwralher 4 1-2 9. Douglas ^3-4 5. iunassistcdi,2:2f<.2. NY Rangers, Silk I Oak-FG Bahr 42 LA-Ferragamo 4 run I Corral kick) Passes 11-17-2 n-18-1 iMM giithi i6ilriN»4biil Tallwood Hollywood from New York thing. (irunleld 6 2-214. Gerard 12-2 4. White 5 iDuguay. Elpositoi.2Elpositoi.2:56 56 3. NYI^Y RangerRangers. SD -FG Benirschke25 StL-Harrell 2 run (Little kick I 3-408 liOa Vickers 1 (Tkaezuk. Bothwelh. 3 47 l^ints 1--390 T.HuuUun By VERNON SCOTT 0^1 10. Whitnev 0 1-2 1 Totals 41 15-24 Oak-Branch 43 pass from Plunkett LA—GumanB run (Corral kick) 0-0 TWO MAN BEST friendless, jobless and with few “This time there were 25 (S) IportM^wiUr Penalties-Schutt. Pill. I II: Lupien. Pill Fumbles-ljost 1-1 fa kiU H rM M 100 (Bahr kick) StL-Marsh 23 pass from Hart ik 2-14 1-5 HOLLYWOOD (UPD - “There's 7:30 3 47. Johnstone. NYR. 3:47; Dave blocked) Pcnalties-Yards BALL- Gross —Tony prospects. He landed some small executives from CBS and Warner I'MOKNIX (109) Oak-Van Keghen 3 run ( Bahr kick) Individual Leaders Furtc ® Beeebs*; Wortd 8«rtM Scout­ Took 5 M II. Kobmson 10 10-14 30. Maloney. NYR. 6:39; Vadnais. NYR. S[>-JeHerson 25 pass from Fouts A-60230 • Steullet-Ed Stone 67, Net an art to being rejected,” said oft- roles in episodic TV. Bros. The atmosphere was like 10:15. Dave Maloney. NYR. 10:48. RUSHING - Houston-Campbell 38-178. ing Report Adams 2 2-5 6. Davis 9 3-3 21. Johnson 2 iBcnirschke kick) New Orleans 307 3-13 Wilson 3-15. Carpenter 3-0. Johnson I- LMuH — Ray St. Louis-Vin rejected Stephen Keep who co-stars “Then I got lucky, thanks to Polly Mount Rushmore in triplicate. No •.*00 r-6 9. High 5 3-3 13. Kellcv 0 0-0 0. Scott- Ferguson. Pitt. 10 48, Faubtyl. Pitt. SI>- Fouts I run i Benirschke kick) 0 3 714-24 IGiite II 01, Connor. NYR. I3:f2. Hbspodar, Detroit (minus) 3. Kansas CUv-McKnight 12-6: (B) CoHegoFootbell Review 3 4-4 10. Macy 2 2-3 6. Kramer 1 1-3 3. Oak- King 89 run i Bahr kick) N O -FG Ricardo 46 Reed9-S. Fuller 8-4f>. Mbrgadol-7. LKMea Jazwinski 63, Norm in the “Flo” series as whimsical Holliday,” Keep said. one cracked a smile. NilesOO-00 Totals39 31-CZ109 NYR. 16 ro. Baxter. Pill. 16 50; Dave Oak-Christensen recovered fumble ii»upt-FG Murray 31 0:90 Malonev. NYR. 18:30. Carlyle. Pit. 18,30 PASSING - Houslon-Slabler II-17-2-13I T.EMy Daignault-Jay Howroyd 63, piano player Les Kincaid. “I read the same old lines for the Kansas ('ily 19 20 33 29-100 end zone (Bahr kick) Det—Scott 48 run (Murray kick) Kansas Citv-Fulirr 1M8-I-I48 “When Polly spun off the ‘Alice’ ® NCAAFootbeN Phoenix 25 3925 20-109 Second period-4. NY Rangers. Vadnais A-44.826 S ik iM ^ ig 0KK) NB-CTiandler 4 pass from Manning RECEIVING - Houston-Barber 4 « . Jim Menditto-Don Flaveli Keep, a Yale drama school third time. There wasn’t a single fhree'-point goals-Wedman^ Birdsong 1 iNiIssorii.5.50 5. Pittsburgh,Schutt (Ricardo kick) Coleman 4-46. Caster 2-20, Wilson 1-3 RMc series to star in ’Flo,’ they needed an ( D O MondeyWgbtFootball Fouled oul-None Total Fouls-Kansas (Ferguson. McAdami.J 38 6. Pittsburgh, 66, Lou Argenio-Ken graduate with family roots in South laugh. When the other actors finished Kehoe3(l,«onsberry.Stackhousei.9 10 7. h'^rsl downs Del-SlmsOrun (Murray kick) Kansas Citv-Reed 4-64, Marshall 2-51, actor to play a misfit, piano-playing i l i X ) Citv30 Phoenix 28 A-10.131 N & -FG Ricardo 22 I.EMHura 'K. I'ittsburgh. Kehoe 4 (Kmdrachuk. Car- Rushes-yards Smilh2-28. Raitnot 2-10. McKiiight 1-5 4 .W w * w e Comerford 66. Carolina and a s|ietchy New York their readings, they were patted on (B) College FootbeN Review Passing yards Del-SIms I run i Murrav kick i IMgn-Ciya ( J ' i drifter. Polly thought I’d be right for 11:90 Iviei. 19:43 Penalties-Tkaezuk. NYR. Dal iHniaNbiil TWO MAN BEST theatrical background, knows rejec­ the back by Polly and filed out — UTAH ili'i 0 39: Allison. NYR. 2:2f:. Lupicn. Pitt, Return yards A-7B.147 the part even though I couldn’t play ® SporteCenler Damlev II 1618 38. Bristow 5 64 16. Passes First downs 14 28 I.hllili H u iP iM n v t i BALL- Gross —George tion. except me. Poquettc fi -2-2 12. McKinnev 5 6^ 16. r:36. Greschner. NYH. 11 20. Hedberg. Ihints Rushc.s-vards 13-78 ^59-234 khikiiMMgitli choDSticks.” 12:00 NYR. 15 f«. Lupien. Pill. L5 58. Allison. First downs Passing yards 147 ’ V. 226 Bednarz-Mike Davis 69, ® Frefeeelenel Football From Griffith 6 1-2 13. Duren I OO 2. Hardy 5 Fumbles-lost He replaced Paul Sand in "Story 3-T: 13. Boone 2 2-4 6. Vroman 4 1-1 9. NYR. 19 16. Dave Maloney. NYR. 19:16 Penalties-yards 6—45 Rushes-yards Return vards 2 141 SUk Polly’s nomination of her old friend Third period-8. Pittsburgh, Faubert2 Passing yards Net —Craig Phillips-Gerry Theatre” and Laurence Luckinbill in Canada Cooper 0 (M) 0 Totals 44 37-44 13f> Individual Leaders I’asses ■ 12-35-6 16-23-0 l.HzMMurtta “The director, Mark Daniels, 12:90 DFNVER 11211 ■ unassisted). 11:52.9. Pittsburgh. Klndra- I*unls 4-500 4-34 5 Blanchard 63, Ray St. led to an ego-shattering gauntlet ran chuk 3 il>ee. Milleni. 18 46. Penallles- RUSHlNG-SanDlego-Muncie7-39.Cap 3. Ujrflcwtfii “The'Shadow Box” on Broadway. He smiled at the others but restrained *5) ® RaeebaN: World Serlea Scout­ English 9 4-4 22. Hughes 2 (H) 4. Issel pelletti 10-23. Williams 9-27. Fouts 2-1. J Fumbles-lost 6-fi 0-0 for Keep at the Burbank Studios 7 ing Report 10 9-14 29. Higgs 3 4-4 10. Thompson 12-4- ixinsberrv. Pitt.0.57, Hughes, Pitt.8 34 Punts Penaltie.s-yards 8-72 IMTi ilMt-lMM Louis-Vin Jazwinski 64, also enjoyed years of experience in me when I got out into the corridor. I l^e. P itt11 14; Nilsson. NYR. II 20 Oakland-King 12-138. Van Eeghen 19-48. IHuuMiga 2:90 f 28. Hordges 4 2-4 10. Roche 5 1-1 12. Plunkett 3-15. Jensen2-8. Whittington 2-5 Fumbles-lost Individual Leaders Steve McCusker-Ward regional theater and off-Broadway. where “Flo” was to be taped. Shots on goal^-Piltsburgh 7-12-11-30 Penalties-vards ...... Cooper . . mrnkUit was humiliated at being drawn aside J a n M i n e r ® SporteCentec Gondrezi('k02-32. Dunn2(M)4. Oldham NY Rangers 7-IF8-23 PASSINCf-San Diego-Fouls 23-39-2-388 “My first audition was held in a 0 0-0 0 Totals 47 26-X 121 individual Leaders Elliott 2-12. DeHorg 1-7, Hofer 16. Woods Holmes 65, Jack Howard- He managed to find a few TV roles. from the others. 9:00 Goalies— nttsburgh. Millen NY Hangers Oakland-Plunkctt 11-14-0-1G4. Wilson 1-2-0- RUSHlNG-NewOrlean5-StrachanS-26.2^ Dallas-Springs 1861, Dorscll 19-75. Smatk pleasant, airy office with six con­ (B) NCAAFootbeN Utah 33 27 30 2r.l0-ir> 10. Dan McDonough 65, Sal Stephen Keep, however, was not Denver 36 2927 23 6-121 Davidson A-1722f , Holmes8-l8. Galbreath4-17. Detroit-Sims ^22. Illll 1-15 8:90 RECEIVINCf-San Diego-Joincr 8-135. 2361. Scott H8. DanieIson5-46. Busseys- Newsome26, I*. Pearson 1-2. Carano3-2 genial people, including Polly, the Three-point goal-Roche. Fouled out- M,,nir«»ai 00 2—2 Winslow 761. Jefferson 5-114. Williams 1 Bonelli-Les Christensen 65, and is not remotely a household ‘‘Daniels said, ‘I think your energy QD AuetraNan Rulea Football Poquetle. Vroman, Hughes. Issel, Hord- 41. . -- _ PASSING-San Francisco-DeBerg 12-.T.- producers and writers,” Keep Star of commercial Boston 0 1 3 - 3 Smith 1-15. Muncie 1-7. Oakland- PASSING-NewOrleans-Mannmg25-366.j73 Dallas-White 16-226-239. CaranoO-1- Flavell-Menditto 65. name. level is low.’ I figured that to mean es Total fouls-Utah 32, Denver 33 First period— None. Penallies-Lang Van fcX-gticn fcchnical-Utah ibench) A-8.401 -314 Delroit-Danielsun 13-196-186 j.o. MATCH PLAY 11- First recalled. "I read a funny scene from they didn’t like me. So 1 returned to way. Mon. 0f4. Jonathan. Bos. 2:T>. 3-10. Branch 1-43, Whittington 16 RECEIVINO--NewOrleans-( handlers- RECEIVING-San Francisco-Clark 8 An actor for most of his 33 years — Shutl. Mon. 3 31. Miller, Bos. 7:21; 1(6, Gaibrealh 561. Williams 5-«. the script and that was it. They were the grim group, knowing things coming to Hartford Cleveland 76 7 7—27 cr. u..ii..mc ..Jf, 146...... CoolLiper2.|3.Solomon 16 ElliottM flight —Ward Holmes- going back to grammar school plays SEATTLE i96) Ungwav. Mon 14:06. Littleton. Itos, Holmes 461. Slrachan 3-43. Harrls 2-37 Dalla: J«ldi3-77.1). Pearson3-55, Hill 4- 14:4z. Kasper. Bus, 15 21. Engblom. Seattle 0 300-3 Detroil-^oH 466. Sims 462. Hill 2-21. Steve McCusker plus 2, — Keep has lost more roles than he’s non-committal. weren’t so rosy, and was given three J Johnson 7 (H) 14. Shelton 3 5-7 H. I*ruilt2 run (Cockroft kicki i5. Johnson 2-23. Springs 2-17 DuPree 1 Z.0tm-lMn HARTFORD— A star of that new dramatic field, the Sikma 7 2-3 16. V Johnson 6 5-6 17. Mon. 15:21 Bussey2-18. L. Thompson 1-19 12, Dorscll 1-10 Ken Comerford-Lou “Two weeks later I auditioned a se­ lines to read that I’d never seen ^Second period-1. Boston. Littleton 2 Sea-FG Herrera 29 I M i b l played. Westphal 6 4-4 17. Bailev I 26 4. Walker Cle—Wright 39 pass from Sipe (kick S. FMito-2Haicil8. hmk Irrmwl cond time, reading the same scene. television commercial, will be in Hartford Wednesday. 2004. Brown30^6. Donaldson 1163. (McNab. Bourque'. 15 2. Penalitea- tailed) N Y. Jets 7007-14 Argenio plus 2, Chick Callous rejection causes most per­ before. I was supposed to show them Hanziik I 002. Awtrev 1OO2 Totals38 Langway. Mon. 6 X. Jonathan, Bos. Atlanta 0007-7 T. Inqr-lMMt . The room was larger and the at­ She is Jan Miner, who plays Madge the Manicurist when 6:X. l.jpointe. Mon. 10 44. Houle. Mon. Cle—Whiles run (Cockroft kicki NYJ— Dierking I run ( Leahv kick i likEMfeMrlii Gagnon-Steve Buscetto formers to wring their hands in I had energy. Still, no response.” 19-30 96 Cle-M Pruitt22 run (Cockroft kick) she is not acting in Shakespeare and other classics. Ms. PORTLAND (1071 ...... 14 ffi Atl-Cain 1 run iMazzetti kick) plus 2, Ron Basile-Bob despair, pour their hearts out to psy­ mosphere of the 12 or 15 people was •• J BASEBALL V-61J66 NYJ— Long 1 run i Leahy kick) M k ______Nall 6 46 16. Washington 5 36 13. Third period-2, McCrimmon. Boston 1 Golf Callihan 0; Second flight chologists or drink themselves into cooler. 1 shook a little more and my A despondent Keep returned to his Miner lives in ^ th e l, when she is not on tour. The role of \ Thompson 8 2-2 18. Brewer 4 2-3 10. (McNab).O 26 3. Montreal. Tremblay2 A67.V6 l.llM f l Gifl— LO rta 0M \ Madge has taken her to France and Germany to make Paxson 4 2-2 10. Bales 9 0-0 18. Gross 4 (Acton. Shutt). 7 2 4. Lambert. First downs LkwMwin 4.lw4»4MMt' laugh was nervous. But it was okay, apartment sure in the knowledge that Rushes-yards — Dave Bromley-Bob oblivion. Keep is cheerfully 0-0 8. Kunnert 3 2-4 8. Ranscy 3 OO 6, Monlroall 'Hisebrough. Napicn.9 2 5. First downs S.kw famy ilMM»-Zapi he'd blown his chances for the job. commercials in the languages of those countries. Ikiston.Cahsinan2(Park. Millen. 10 01 Passing yards 19 Chambers plus 5, Roy Bell- the room had windows and there was UrtMM-ZriUcal t i n W|i philosophical about beihg turned Major U’ague Baseball Playoff ScheduU ib2 2&- 96 Penalties -O'Reilly. Dos.U;2. Jonathan. Return vards Hushes-vards 4 6 -19 0 fresh air coming in. He was aware that it was a Friday Ms. Miner is honorary chairman of “Musical ...... Bos. 5:19. Langway. Mon. 1156. Passes 12-2+-6 23-29-0 Passing yards 89 M t iNpWrtarizi I Bob Dalessio plus 4, Tom away. .AIlTnii^sEDT. ' ’«rlland 2 229 34-107 Punts Return yards 40 "The second time I was called and the first episode of “Flo” was to Wednesdays,” a lecture performance series to be given Three-point goal—Wc.stphal. F’ouled out Jonathan. Bos. II ffi. 3-34.7 3-51 3 TmOc Bow-Bill Muzin plus 1, Phil “It takes an actor about seven NATIONAL LEAGUE Fumbles-lusl 1-1 1-1 Passes go into production the following Mon­ on six consecutive Wednesday mornings by the Hartt -None Total Ioul»-Seattlea. Portland -Snotson goal-Montreal 7-76-2, Boston Punts Inamon Classic back, there were a dozen actors — (Best 3-of6i 23 A-i2ff» 86-13-2 Gc(iOalies-Monlreal. I.,arDcque Penalties-vards ^27 9 - « 6 ^ 0 ^ At San Jose. Calif. Oct. 12 Daly-Sal Russo minus 2; years to learn not to confuse rejec­ < Philadelphia wins senes 3-2) Fumbles-lost j-o day. School of Music, West Hartford, in Millard Auditorium. Ikiston. Craie A-i4Rri Individual Leaders 1-1 (Par 73) Third flight —Norm tion with discouragement,” he said. auditioning for various roles in ‘Flo' Orl 7 - Philadelphia3. Houston! RUSHING“ CIcveland-M Pruitt 24-116 Penalties-vards 5^-35 1-*Amy Alcoll S22.500 69«)-72-7lk-280 She will attend the opening performance at which the (X-t 8 - Houston?. Philadelphia4.10 Islanders 101—2 While 1067. Sipe Ml, Hall 1-7. Miller 16. Individual Leaders 68-71-73-72-284 Daignault-Jay Howroyd — waiting in a corridor. We were like He hadn’t been home more than a Washington 0 01-1 „ Pattv Haves 12.600 Keep makes fine distinctions when innings G Pruitt 1 6 . Seattle-Moore6-37. Zorn3- RLSHING — N.Y. Jets-Lons Beth Daniel 12,( 71-72-70-71-284 rabbits in a cage in an experimental performers will be a Hartford family of singing sisters; Oct 10 - Houston I. Philadelphia 0.11 First pcriod-l, New York. Merrick 1 34. Jodal 11-24. Doornink7-23, plus 10, Bob Livingston- it comes to rejection. It is one thing, couple of hours when his agent (Langevini. 107 Penalties-Lane. NY 71- 75-7369-288 Esther Hinds, who is with the New York City Opera, with innings PASSING - Clevcland-Sipe 12-246-211 75- 7460-76-288 George McAleese plus 2, he says, to be told he is wrong for a laboratory. telephoned to say Keep had won the (X-l I I - Philadelphia 5. Houston 3.10 3:37; Veitch. Was. 7 OP. Trottier. NY. Seattle-Zorn 23-296-222 Ruby Hinds And Grace Hinds. Hockey 11.48. Gartner. Was. 11.48. Lane. NY. 7tV73-72-73-2BB Sal Bonelli-Les “Polly was the go-between, innings HECEIVTN(^CIevcland-M Pruitt 3-13 73-7560-76'289 U — jfcwrwl role by a casting director, another to role of Les Kincaid. 3 12 20: Kellv. Was. 12 20. Waller. Was. Formerly on the staff of WTIC radio in Hartford, Ms. Oct 12 - PhiladelphiaB. Houston?, 10 Newsome 260. Ugan 2-38, While 2-27, AUama.Bartkowsk, aKI|.2.168, JamesO- S t e AuM m -S?!, 7675- 7668-289 llnmZriical ilrt«»LMM4 Christensen plus 1, . Jack be written off by a network and ushering us into the audition room innings 17:M. Wright 1-39. Feacher 1-26. Oden 16 D M fM n y Second period-None I’onalties-Kell 7675-72-76-290 which was windowless and the size of "All 1 could do was exhale a long Miner has appeared often at the American Shakespeare Seattic-Moore 6-f3. McCulluin 561. llbXKIVINt'r-NA' Jets J Jones 76- 72-7t>-73-290 I.biiWi towii* Howard-Dan McDonough studio en masse. AMERICAN LEAGUE Was.8.23. Trottier, NY. 13,08. Tonelli. “There’s an art to being rejected,” says Theater in Stratford. The current film “Willie and Phil” IXwrnink 4-39. Jodat 3-24. Sawver 2-17 jladnev 1J6 B Jones 1-19. Jlarbv l.I.'i r S ll M s i i 76- 71-73-76-290 SibtFwMiiil minus 1: Fourth flight a basketball court. It had concrete sigh,” he recollected. ‘Td already I Best 3-ol6i major. NY. 20.00. Nystrom. NY. game Urgent 26. Je Green 1-19 Lon„ M. Shuler M .,Newton I J, Atlanta Ka'lhrWhdworfhTBIO Such nearly was the case last year 1 Kansas Citv wins series 3-01 misconduct.20:00. NY bench, served by 72- 75-7568-290 oft-rejected Stephen Keep, who co-stars in made m y bargain with God — that if has her in a featured role, and she plays Lenny Bruce’s Na t io n a l h o c k e y l e a g u e San Francisco 0 7 07— 14 -Andrews7«, Franns5t>7. Miller 4-16. ^ o J V 73- 72-75-71-291 iMint — Ray St. Louis-Vin when Keep auditioned for "Flo.” walls and fluorescent lights. It felt (X"! 8-KansasCitv7.NewYork2 By United Press International Howalt.20 1)0. Labre. Was. major.20:00. Dallas 14 24 I4 7-.59 (a,n 3.26. Jenkins |.,3 Vernon 27f 73- 71-73-74-291 mother in the film “Lenny.” ' (X-l. 9 - Kansas City 3. New York 2 Kelly. Was. misconduct, 20:00. Was l.lHcarwANMt Jazwinski plus 11, Mike the “Fib” series as a whimsical piano player. like Kafka was running the wholfe I got the part I’d have energy.” Campbell Conference Dal-D Pearson 16 pass from While tinnnnali 107 00-17 H U Duntz2J3B 71-73-78-73-2SE A year earlier, Keep arrived in (Xt 10- KansastTiy4.NewYork2 Patrick Division bench, served by Edbcrg. 20 00 (Scplten kick) IH iiH iX i Davis-Dave Stark plus 3, (UPI photo) Third perionl World Series Schedule NY Islanders 2 0 0 4 7 3 Persson (. 1 46.3. Washington. Ververga- T. fctwAre!t h i f d i f l r i John Guard-Al Hopper 0, ert 1 (CTiarron. Veilchi,8 34 Penallies- D a l-rG Septien 26 (Tn-F'G Sunler 24 Marly Dickerson 2238 74- 716067-292 n t36.1U) 68-67-7l)-R>-Z75 } BportaCantar A B C C o tto n e d New# It's a good idea to insulate Bowa ss 5 12 0 Woods rf N.V Islanders 2. Washington 1 418 Tampa Bav-Williams 6-'246-l(XJ. NE-Jack.son 33 pass from Grogan Movie (B e iia w a iOtewia) sibilities. The workshops 3 12 2 Keep ph 1000 Torunto4. Philadelphia2 (Smith kick Mike Sullivan 17.600 60-72-66-71F-277 Bolton al Baeon Irish 78-12-66; C -B ob ) Faatival Of Faith Boonec Eckwood 6-166 ••Vk "Terminal Men" 1974 Henry Clay White, hot water pipes running Bystrom p 2 000 Calgarv 3, Chicago 3 • tie» RECEIVING Green Bav-Thompson7 NE-Francis 12 pass from Cavanaugh Gory Hallberg 17.600 68- 67-71-7I -277 Aeademy Lachapelle 87-17-70, Alex I BhaNaNa will be held through Oc­ 69- 68-71-70- 278 • {OlARuiK W(i»CI« George Segal. JoanHackett.Aman rehabilitation counselor from your heater to faucets Brusslar p 000 0 Boston3. Monl:eal2 108. Co((man9109. Middleton3-36. Lofton 'Smith kick l.yn l.z)tl 7.675 Rham al Croniwrll Eigner Sr. 93-23-70; Gross tober in Stamford, New (iross If 2 110 llartlordS. BuHalo3 itiei 2-31 Ivery IM28, Ellis 1-2. Atkms 2-10 NE-F*G Smith 36 Dave Fiichelborgr? 675 7466-68-7l> -278 ) Nancy 8avln-Tha Arts 8afflicted with blackouts, during for the Connecticut State if the distance is very far. 39 8 13 8 Totals 43 7 14 6 Vancouver 8. (^ebec 2 Turn Kite 7 675 X-7U-69-74-278 which he becomes violent, finda he Totals Tampa Bay-F:ckw(K)d 1-12, Giles26f, Bell NE-Clark 14 run 'Smith kick Vinal Teeh al Coventry —Dave Kaye 72, ) Anttquas Philadelphia O0OOOO(K) 1— 8 Colorado 3. F^dmonlon2 A-6ia7 MikeGove7.675 7087-6B-73 27B has become a pawn in a psychiatric 2-17. Jones 1-9 I Fa ct The Mualc M[dd?etown, New\'ondo'n Houston 100 001 320 0— 7 Monday s Gaines n Vt IONa L'f OOTBALL LKAOUl! Miller Barber 6 (U) 60-71-71-66- 279 CROSS COI NTRV' SWEEPS- A —Gross 0070-7 sett. Beau Bridges. A fact-baaed game. (2 hra.) Rehabilitation, will be the B-Trillo. Luzinski DP-Housion 2 I No games scheduled ( Hv United Press International Chicago Don Poolev6flUi( 71- 71-6869- 279 7:29 thsimpactottheVietnsmWironthe 8:30 and Hamden 3037 -13 72- 6B-69-71-280 Cheney Teeh al Prince —Kave 72, Net —Matava drama about the life of Jill Kinmont, 11:46 /Houioucancnm/ LOB-Philadelphia 5. Houston 10 2B- 103-4 American Conference Minnesota Mark Haves 4,158 SB Dally Number CDtoveAtFIretBIOhlPhilipLevien pest speaker. INTXMTATt *4 XXIT Ja tlLVDI LAM Toronto Mm -FG Danmeier X F'lrsi downs 21 Mark McCumbiT 4.158 66- 71-70-73 -2a) men who fought in it. snd the loved en Olympic akiing hopeful who ( E 3 News This week’s workshop, Cruz Reynolds. Unser Maddox 3B- 0 0 2 -2 East Tech 74-4-TO. Jones 79-8-71; B 7:30 andSusenBigelowetaraaJonathan lAST HAnTeofU) sea-tM) Howe Trillo SB-Puhl S-Cabell. Boone I l^ladelphia Min-FG Danmeier 37 Rushe.s-yards l,annvWadkms41.'8 72- br-72-71 2»i ones they left behind (Reted R) (3 tuff era e tragic fall which leaves her 12M) ■AMOAIN UATINU DAILY First ^rio d -l. Toronto. Sagamuk 1 W L T Pet PP PA Passing vards ^ PM Magaiin# and Karen Alexander, eltractive. billed as a “Blueprint for PIfiaT SHOW ONLY SX.SD IP H R ER BBSO 110 Chi-F:arl 3 pass trom Phipps (Thomas 221 Ihib Mann 4.158 «8-71-63-78- 2ftl Eunt Catholie-Bulkeley- —Gross —Bill Sullivan 80, hre) paralyzed from the neck down, yet CE CBS U t e Movie 'QUINCY: Has iBoschman. Durisi. 18 21 Pcnalties- New F^ngland 5 10 B33 170 Return yards 126 Chip Beck 4.158 ^ AM In The Family upwardly mobile young newlyweds Any persons who have Philadelphia 833 134 91 kick H6-72-72-7D 'Xll Weaver at New Britain Net —Anderson 79-12-67, 2B 0 Little House On The. finda conaoiation in a new life with a Anybody Here Seen Quincy' A aer- Public Action: The Arts," (Tarke. Phi. major. 1 17. Malonev, Tor. HuHalu r I 0 l*asses l•'■■24—3 Tim Simnson4 158 67- 70-74-69 2»i X Family Feud with no problems, except that he is Bystrom * 16 7 2 1 2 I 4 2 0 667 132 IX Min-Brow n 1 run (Danmeier kick 1 Prairie Hired to coach the Walnut concerned friend who encourages lea of miaadvenfurea prevents had a stroke, their families 1 32, Dalev. Phi. major. 1 32. Bridgman Baltimore Punts F*-47 8 Gibby Gilbert 4 158 69-71-7l)-7t>-2aO ((tirls) Irish 84-12-72; C —Gross X Face The Mualc blind for the Greater Hartford IJ Brusstar '2-3 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 50) 82 IX A-46.71 Grove school football team, a Quincy from getting to the office. n : T T i: Christenson 2-3 2 3 3 1 0 Phi- major. 2.13. Picard. Tor. major. Miami Fumbles-lost 1” 1 .Ion Chatfec 4.158 74 711-6?«- 28(1 ® Baaaball: World Sartos Scout­ C|D Merv Griffin her to pursue e career ea a teacher. and friends are invited to 2 13. Shand. Tor. 5;X. Anderson. Tor NY Jet5 1 5 0 167 97 137 Minn FIELD HOCKEY —Dan Morline 91, Net former grid eter drives the young- (Repeat) ‘THE SAINT: The Paper and Central Connecticut Reed 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Penalhes-yards ■'“ 25 Scott Simpson2 800 71-72-67-71 281 ing Report HeOtakesyououttolhe ® NCAAFootbaMFIorida Stats vs T major, 5 X. Mcllhargey, Phi. major, Central First downs aterasohardthatheruinetheir spirit Chaae'Stera: Roger Moore.Ronald attend. The community McGraw l 4 2 2 '0 2 Tom Jennette2 HI) 7l-68-6B-74--'28l Conard ^1 Manrhester, -Newt Smith 90-16-74. ball park where maior league ex­ Pittsburgh Advocatee: Election *80 areas, will be held f X. Evans. Phi.5.x .Propp, Phi. 19 24 W L T Pci PF PA Rushes-yards 34-^ Individual l^eaders end endangere their health. (60 HInea. (Repeat) room is accessible by Rulhven(WT6( 2 0 0 0 0 0 5>econd period— None. Penalties—M; 4 2 0 667 156 101 Ol i>> ■■ Frank Conner 2 But) 74-70-6869 '281 perts evaluate the weaknesses of B:00 Uaing a courtroom format, Michael Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at INttsburgh Passing yards 144 RUSHING— Miami-Howell' 24...... Williams. Henrv 2 24() 3 :.3 0 LADIES FOUR B.Al.L- mine) (Cloeed-Captioned) CE Movie -(Drama) ••• "Rad Houston cUish. Phi. 18 57 Cleveland 3 3 0 54)0 121 112 Return yards 7i-7!7o-«» a e the two conlending World Series M.A.8.H. Horrified bythagigan* Dukekia modaratea a dabata wheelchairs. Ryan 786628 T3 7-lb. Nathan3-1: New Flngland-Ualhoun Cal lVelo2i40 69 71-69-71- 2S! 9 ) Great Performances Tinker. (X) Pony" 1849MymaLoy.Rober1Mit- the Stillman Municipal Third period—2 Philadelphia. Bridg­ Houston 3 3 0 500 94 IQB ' Passes •33—1 12-31, Clark 7-37. F'ergu.son 14-82. URLS VOLLEYB.ALL Ruby Clough-Barbara teams and try to pick this ysar's tic size ol hia monthly bar tab at the batwaan repraaantativaa of tha Sambilo 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 man I ((Jorence. Barnesi. 6.44 3. Cincinnati 2 4 0 333 94 IX Morns \aialskv2 24(1 71-7069 72 Tailor. Soldier. Spy’ Part III. laadingPreaidantialcandidatea. chum. A boy. attackad to hie horae. Annex, 62 Loveland St. in Forsch 2-321101 Punts ■-38 4 F'oreman. 8-24 \iike iKinald I Tbti 71-67-71-74 - 283 Manehenler at East Hart­ Davis-Ellie Donaldson- winner. officer's club. Hawkey# vows to Toronto, Paiement 1 (Martin. Duris’. West Fuinbles-l<*si 2-1 PASSING-Miami-SlriK-k3-7-2-l6, Wood- Superepy George Smiley ransacks (60 mina.) aeeka an aacapafrotn hia bickering U C o rte (Ll-l‘ 2 3 1111 W L T Pet PF PA GeorgeCadle 1.760 68- 70-73-72ford •283 Claire Zimmerman 55, ~ l You Bel Your Ufa give up booze lor a week Middletown. The workshon 8 29 4. Toronto. BoschmanI i Sagamuk. Penalties-vards 7—51 ley 11-28-2-48 New Flngland-Grogan 11-18- Bobhv Mitchell I 7H( 70- 74 87-72 2» the peat in search of a clue to the 9:30 family. (2 hra.) Ryan pitched to 4 baiters in 8lh San Diego 4 2 0 667 16b 121 j M.A.8.H. (Repeat) WP—Christenson T —3 38 A—44 008 Turnbull(.17 08.5. Philadelphia. Barber Individual I.eadcrs 3-173. (Cavanaugh 4-6-0-4B Bill Kraizert 1 360 7)-6H-70-78 -iJM East Catholir at Glaston- Cora Anderson-Betty identity of themoie. the Sovietcoun- GD Profaaalonal Football From Oakland 3 3 U 50) 137 144 f ® MacNeIhLehrer Report S ) ® Monday Night FoolbaM ABC ( D 14th Annual Country Mualc 3 (Clarke. Holmgren1. 16.M.6. Toronto. nushing-Chicago-Pavlon23-102. Harp- RFXEIVlN(i— Miami-(;iaquinto4-9 Wil Howard Twilly I Mi 70- 68-71-7- 284 terapywhoisbetrayingBritish Intel* Canada Britiah Columbia va Paieinent2 (unassisted’. 19 46 Penalties Seattle 3 3 0 50) lOI 121 11-58, Suhev 1-2. Phipps I-l, Parsons l-O. Iiams;i-14. Nalhan2-15. and Robiskie2-5 hurv Broucek-Ida McMahon- I Benny HIM Show Sports will provide live coverage of Awarda Jiin Thorpe l.Xi) lfi-7)-7b-(b 284 ligence (Cloeed-Captioned) (60 10KK) Edmonton GLOBE -Bridgman. Phi.0 36, Sillier. Tor. 4 03. Denver 400 90 lie Williams 1-minus2. Minnesota-Brown 1.5- New England-Jackson4-Ml .Morgan 4-60 } Barney MMIar the game between the Waihington Grier Jones 1.360 73- 70-71-79(ilRLS - 284 SW IMMING Hazel Piper 60. mins) 3 Dr. Gone Scott On Hebrawa Holmgren. Phi. 15 08. Holmgren Phi. Kan.sasCity 2 4 U 333 i(C IX 62. Young 15-28. Kramer 4-2 and Francis 4-51 I Tic Tac Dough ^ a k in a and the Denver Broncoa. ^ Nowa 18 74. Duns, Tor. 18 54; Picard. Tor I’assing — Chlcago-F*hipps 12-19-4-83, Stan AItgelt 1.360 68- 76-69-71-284 EOl R BALL- Denise ® Waahlngton:BehlndCloeed 12:15 Mike Reid 1360 71- 70-71-72-284ManehcHter al Conard, 8:00 GD Movie'(Comedy) *** "Bus ® Connocticut Prtma Tima 19 OB Dalcv.Phi.l9 06. Hill. Phi. 19 49 National Contercnce EvansO-1-08 Minnesola-Kramer 15-321- Philadelphia 03 14 14-31 Doore An exploration of the corrup- C E ® ABC New# NIghtlina Gary K(H-h 1.361) 73- 71-68 72- 284 ( ] ^ M You Hear About Joah And Stop" 1966 Marilyn Monroe. Don SlGovarnmontAaltia'ThaLegia- Shots on goaF-Toronlo 10-12-9-31 F^ast 155. Senser 01-0-0 N ) (slants 79 0 O-ib 3:30 Kiernan-Edna Wadas- tionepawnedbythepursuitofpower 12:30 travel Service Dan Pohl 1010 7286-7-72 2X KallH^ifiiytedy about ■ confused Murrey. A motley collection of lativa Branch' Columniat Jack An- Philadelphia 54-26-29 W L T Pet PF ,PA Heceivmg-Chieago-Watts3-37. Scott 2- J * < r 1 run (Danelio kick ( Glastonbury at East Eileen Plodzik-Hilda in the nation's capitot Stars: Jason 555 M A IN S t A e CV Goalies-Toronto. Crha Philadelphia f I 0 H33 173 70 Ron StrK'k l.Oll) 72- 70-71 72--2X couplawhoTedivorceisebouttobe trevellere arrives at tome truths daraon probaa tha changing power ^ Hogan*# Hero## Phila 3). Harper21B. Baschnagel 1-5. F^rl 1-3. N U ^ r erkins 15. pass from Simms 1 kick flobards. Cliff Robertson 3 Baaaball: World Sariaa Scout­ B 43-7165 Myre A-17.(rT7 Dallas 5 1 0 833 176 X tailed I Roger Calvin I .OlU 67-72-73-T3- 2X Catholir (at Penney Kristof 63, Lynn Prior- finalized but who don't went to about themselves while snowbound balances and divided allegiances Basketball Payton 3-mmus I Minnesota-Rashad 4-48 B/in Wvnn 1.010 69- 68-7-73 SC 6:05 ing Report HBOtakeayououttothe St Louis 2 4 0 333 140 127 While 2s34. LeCounl 2-28. Brown 4-X. Pht-F'G Franklin 41 eeperale. and consequently settle at an Arizona bus atop. Among tham which have shaped the past and Barrv Harwell l.OlU 71- 70-71 71 -2X Hifth), 3:.3 0 Ruby Clough-Lee Neary- ® Great Performancea 'Tinkar. ball park whare major league ex- Calgarv 111—3 Washington I 4 0 1^* 91 1* ^“^•(^*‘2-24 Senser 1-minus4 NV(r-F'(i Danelio 42 on an innovative compromise iaanexuberant cowboy whovirtual- present behavior of the U S. < § Chicago 021—3 NY Giants 1 5 0 Hik Massongale I.OIii 74-67-71-73 -2X Tailor. Soldier. Spy' Part III. pertsevaluatetheatrengthaendthe Over 30 \eara I’hh-Giammona 1 run (Franklin kick ( Buddy Gardner 720 Hazel Piper 63. p.M. Magazine ly kidnapped a aexy enterieiner in CongreBa. First penod-l. Calgarv. Nilsson 3 Central Baltimore 107 00-17 hi-Harringlon 19run (Franklinkick• 67-71-71-77- 286 Superspy George Smiley ransacke Travel Experience Bob F')astwuod 720 70- 69-7-72-286 Thal’a Incredible 9 Independent Newe weakneaaea of the two contending 'luavallec. RusselD 1/ 35 Penalties- W I. T Pet PF PA Buffalo 0903—12 hi-Gidmmona3 run (Franklin kick hia determination to marry her. (2 Bal-Siaoi 38 pass from Jones iS. 1 i^rrv Ziegler 720 71- 72-72-71 286 the past m search of a clue to the 10:30 ‘ World Series teams and try to pick Authorized agent In MAnebester Marsh Cal minor-major.5;^. Mulvey. Detroit 5 10 833 169 97 ',*?'~Krep(le 6 pass from Jaworski World AtWar identityotthemole.theSovietcoun- Mike-Maver kick 1 F5d F'lon 7X 72- 69-7J-72'-28B College Football Review 9 HoNywood Bquarea this^ar'avrinner. for all Airlines. Rxilmads and Chi minor-major 5 56. Murray. Chi. Minnesota 3 3 0 580 112 136 • Franklin kicki terepy whoisbetrayingBrItiehIntel- 0 ik 0 Monday Nlghl At Tha Steamship Lines. ______6 X. Marks.Chi.0 X . luever,Cal,9;ll, 400 X 120 Bal-FGS Mike-Mayer2l •A- 71 tri Jimmy Powell 73) 7349-72-72 286 Movie‘fOramel**** "Deer 10:35 3 3 3 Tomorrow Hoxt: Tom Tampa Bay 2 3 1 Bul-Uaks 1 run (kick failed ’ i Movlea 'The Other Side Of The Wilson. Cal. minor-major 13 32. Ruskow Green Bav 2 .3 1 400 75. 137 Tommy Aaron 73) 7-68-7) 73 28b ligence. (Cloeed-Captioned) (60 Snyder. Queett: Norman Mailer. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASS(K’ Bal— McCaulev 1 run (S Mike-Mayer Hunter" 1078 Robert DeNiro. Mounfein' l975Stera:MeritynHea* O Dick Cavett Show ski. (Thi. minor-major, 13 32: Lavallee. Chicago 2 4 0 3SI 75 100 la'e Folder 73) 71- 71 70 74 m mine.) John Hutton. Pierre Freney. (90 By United Press International kick ( Meryl Streep Ahef.rowinodramao( Cal. bench penallv. 14 46 West - First downs \ ance Heatnei 73i 72- 7160 74 •2HB mine.) , Eastern Conference B uf-FGN Mike Mayer 49 Rushes-yards Scott Watkins'-48 Atlantic Division Second penod-i, Calgarv. Chouinard3 W L T Pet PF PA 67-7b-74-7> 287 12:35 Los Angeles 4 2 0 667 177 118 Buf-F'GN Mike-Maver 20 Passing vards Curlis .Strange 488 74- 7173-71 -iffl W L P( t GB 1 Vail I 1 19 3. Chi Fox I (Preston. 0 Movie-(Mya(ery)** "Charlie Sultcn 2 24 4. Chi. Marks3 (Higgins. San F'rannsco 3 3 0 580 144 98 A-73.634 Return ygrds D A Weihnng48H 72- 71-73-72 - 288 P O N D E B O S A Moruiav/ thru Friciay New York 1 01 000 Pas.ses 14-33-2 George Archer 488 74-70-72-72 - 288 Chan at the Wax Mueeum" 1940 Boston 1 0 I 000 F'ox’, ir lb Penalties- Vail. Cal. 3 32. Atlanta 3 3 0 54» 147 124 Ball Buff Pellmski, Cal,7 46, Murrav. Chi.7 46 New Orleans 0 6 0 000 88 168 First Downs 22 24 Punts 7-40 3 Jim Collet 488 6869 77-74 '288 Sidney Tolar, Marc Lawrence. Con- Washington 1 I fO) Kurnbles-losl Frank B0Fd4H8 74-68 T2-74 2W v a u j e d a y s I'hiladelphia I 1 roi Third period-7, ('algarv. Clement 2. Sunday October 12 Rushes-Yards 43-ltf 39-162 1-1 vlctedbyChan.agtngateraicapaa 2 24 6 Chi Marks 4' iQ('onnell. Philadelphia 31. New York Giants 16 Passing Yards 206 Penalties-vards 7-79 Steve VeriatM4H8 73- 69-70-76 288 TV tomorrow \ f« .lersev l i rii) 201 and hidaa out in the wax museum, individual l^eadcrs Mike Brannan444 70- 71-7 -73 2fb 12:25 3:30 Central Division Savard ’ 14 26 P e n a lt ie s - Bouchard Baltimore 17. Buitalo 12 Return Yards 22 42 MORNING ® Don Lane Show a welting to kill Cherlle. (60 mint.) 'Plelti Calgarv. I 38 Hutchison Chi. (.mnnnati 17.1’lltshurgh 16 Passes 17-36-1 HUSHING-Philadelphia-Giammona 16- Mike Harmon t 7171-7 72 -2ft Richard SimmonaShow 3) Naw Jeraay Raporl QP FUnlttonM W L GR C2. (.'amptield 11-28. Harris5.-15. Jaworski UneeTen Br(HS k 444 1:00 Indiana 2 uuu 9 14 Pletl. Calgarv ID,I). Murdoch. Green Bav 14 Tampa Bay 14 ‘ tieJ iNints 6-33 3 71- 72-74-72 281 5:16 B:15 12:30 ^ Varlou* Proarammlng (E>c. 0 1 212. Harrington 4-24 Culbreth 13 NV Bob F5 Smith U4 72 72-73 72^ 2W ( E Ral Petrol Atlanta 1 0 1 (XII Calgarv 12 3b New England M Miami 6 Fumbles-lxist 0-0 2 ) Ed Allen Show ; (D Search For Tomorrow Mo ^ T m .) Giants -Simms 5-21. Taylor 14-29 Mat- Tom .Ienkin.s444 73-71 72 71 2ft IT) A.M.Waathar(Mon.) 1:30 MiUaukoe 1 I Shots on goal -Calgarv 12-76 -27 Minnesota 13. Chicago? I’enalties-Yards 10-66 5:45 ^ Lova American Styia w VllltAlagr* !W thewsH-2I. PiHrnanl-minus7. Healer4- j r Snead 444 II7-71-7-76 2ft B:30 Adem 12 Chiiago 11 1 UUU Chicago 11-1:-9- .X lais Angeles 21. St uiuis 13 Individual Leaders (D New Zoo Revue Ryan'aHoM IDraamOtJMnnl* Dallasro. San Francisco 14 W m Pa.ssing'vards 91 152 Hou^-FG Fril.sch41 Fllntatonaa ) My Thrae Sona D inner 2 Messier.Edm.il 33. Hughes.Col, 17 33 IN itiO b n ib ® David Lattarman Show (EkC. hia.) ® SportaCantar Phoenix 2 0 1 Ul) Third penod-4. F^dmonlon, Anderson 1 Green liav al Cleveland. 1 p m Helurn vards 28 20 R‘*D-Uampbell3run (Fritsch kick) ) My Thra# Sona n AMMyChIMran “ ^ g a Bunny And Prianda Minnesota at Cincinnati. I p m 22AMva O Work) Of Laural And Hardy 3 San Diego Passes' 12-23-0 17 -38-1 KC-Marshall 31 pass from Fuller 1 ] rai 'Kogolin. (iretzkvi, f tt) 5, (!olorado. ) Newt To m U ra o n Show ) Movla IW SaaamaSIraal tiolden Stale 1 1 .^411 St Uiuisal Washinglon. I p m Punts 3- 34 0 6-36 0 |I/»wery kicki Umt 3:00 Pier»yd 1-3, Harrell 1-2. Gray _A-^75,O40 ______7:00 Si) Jaka Haaa Ooapal Tima lolhwarl amyalariouaplotigalneta Mondav' October 14 C£) Bawitched /ad.) Indiana 1(11 IXtroitR? Mm A-17 nil 1-minus .1 ^ Morning 1:58 top*aacrat cloning project. (110 Dallas Kit San Antonio 98 ‘EOT’ PASSING-Ins Angeles-F'erraganm 12 Holly wood Squaraa P Chriat The Living Word F ile to f ^ CF) ^ d a rm a n mine.) Kansas Citv 9R lTah9! Oakland .it Piltshiirgh. 9 p m ■23899 St Luuis-HarU6-34-)-19U. Givdl- (Q) in-8chool Programming GD ABCNawabriaf I Bawilchad THANK YOU Good Morning Amarica dS) NCAA Football Houeton ve Sundav s Results 48 5 BuMaaya 2:00 I OnoDayAIAUmo Fish D inner Quebt'c I 1 D-2 Richard SimmonaShow ^ Aa Tha World Turn# Taxaa AandM I tah IX Ixnver 121 Vanniuver 2 4 2-8 HFICEIVING- l/os Angeles-Dennard 3- MANCHESTER AREA RESIDENTSI 10:50 BKW Phoenix Kb Kansas (Tiv lU) 21 Hicks2 2il. Hrvant2-minus5. Waddv toortaCantar C E ^ t S m a r t • 0 Bawilchad GO** First periiHf 1 (Jueb«‘c Riehard 4 tNawa I Lova Lucy 3:30 la>s Angeles 114. Houston Hit ■ PSlasinv ASlasInv’. II 2P 2. Van- 1-18. D Hill 1-15.. Arm>ldl-13. Miller 1-9'. Today 10:58 Ona Ufa To Uva Ironalda Portland 107 Seatlle96 MI3 IBJ m alar Rogara SdM iardill.Que. 17 4b Claikson. Que. 19,'24 MAS OYAMA’S SCHOOL OF KARATE 8:00 WhaalOfFortuna Doffiata maner until Malone 106 1.326 Henderson61-l 13 JOIN OUR LONG LIST OF Buga Bunny Hour (Tua.) Maachestar-lfl Sfsaesr St Se//ind |H'riod 4 Vamnuver. Smyl 2 Gp Captain Kangaroo ® 3-2-1 Contact (Mon.) ( E Nawa Murphvf I I II.Garrenr.M 1.1 .lonesi 'Fraser. Gradin' 2 31 5 Vancouver, TAUGHT BY CERTIFIED KYOMISHAHMI INSTRUCTORS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Btaraky And Hutch S:30 (SIwr IJM) Judy Benjamin 2-34 Iueavell34-4H) Paullzon6n Gp W < ^ y And Buga ' ' 11:30 lioldirev 2 'Uamphell', 4 32 b Van- 0 Varioua Programming Jokar'aWHdIExc.Wad.) d DanMBoono I. .lohnson(iU6() Totals42 18 281m nmver SinvUl ‘lainr (iradinc 10 47 7. (£ Mary Tylar Moor# Show i MTiTtn - ua naspaci ava. S:1S ^ AuatraNan Rulaa Football R; joined it. i.o s a n g k l f :s (1I4- MON^ WED. & FRI. EVES. 7:00-9:30 8 Porky Pig*Buga Bunny PaHwordPlua Varioua Programming Vancouver Holdirev3‘Rota Sehmautzi T h e (ollowlng Is la partial list of ou r services: Harmano Pabk) Taamt to ba announced ‘lb vR d ibi'il ( hones42-4I» WTlkes92-22U Abdul- II 58 8 QuefK-e. Norwood I >Hislop 8:30 3 Richard S lr i^ n a Show Nanny And Tha Profaaaor .lahhar r 0 6 |(i E Johnson 14 2-3 !«i. LiRivicrei, 17 (b I’enallies Weir, i^ie FREE INITIAL LESSON — NO CONTRACTS • rec room • suspondod ceilings ^ GIlMgan'a laland Maggla And Tha Baautlful 5:30 Nixon 8 66 22 ( (Kiper 4 2-2 10. 4 w t m ■ SN FMiar >*t. PRIVATE <1 40. Hunter Que II Z1 ^ Varioua Programming MacMna BamayMWar UndsfxTger 2 06 4 Brewer I 0-0 2 • tholvlng . gonoral repair Walcoma Back, Kottar Ik IM h i INs m Cm Iu I C^eater group For the past three years about 60 and Karen Gigllo of SouU Road and you won’t have any trouble from the time was in the fire department students per semester were enrolled l! joined in March 1977. Carol Devoe, them. “Your mood reflects their and everybody they “hung around to meet board in the nursery school' program or the last female to join the depart­ mood,” she said. with” was in terest^ in and always Child Development Courses. Last ment, became a member in Karen finds herself ignored talking about firefighting! VERNON — The Tri-Town Players year the school board approved a J December 1978. \ sometimes by firefighters who don’t “I mostly wanted the rescue end of will attend the Board of Education transition from a half-year program Their reasons for joining and know her when the local department the department but Bolton doesn’t meeting Tuesday night at the Middle to a full-year one and ^ e addition of staying in the department are as A responds to mutual aid calls. have a separate one so I joined the ^hool to discuss the board's decision a half-year Child Development II. different as the women themselves. She said, “They look to other men fire department,” she said. concerning rental fees for the use of Mrs. Belllno said this has resulted in Bonnie joined the department for help. I don’t know if they think Carol is the only female firefighter the school. a pupil enrollment of 157 students in because she wanted to be part of the we’re dressed up as mascots or who has gone to training sessions in The Tri-Town Players, a theatrical Child Development I. “This, along i emergency medical end of the fire what.” New Hampshire for two years. group, conduct rehearsals at the Mid­ with the students enrolled in Child II service and to do that you had to be a n 1 Karen does not feel she has any She is also an EMT, a CPR instruc­ dle School and also use the schools Development II has resulted in the Darkroom work member of the department. restrictions because she is a female. tor and has a Class II driver’s for public showings of their plays. expansion of the nursery school Working in new facilities After some training she did res­ Five female members of the Bolton emergency van. They are, left to right, Kareii “1 can carry hose, Scott Air Paks or license. Jim Kupchunos, a South Windsor High School junior, does Dr. Lee Hay, vice president of the program,” Mrs. Belllno explained. Home economics teacher Jody Sievers instructs her class in pond to fire calls but mostly, after Volunteer Fire Deparment, check out the Gigllo, Cindy Fagan, Carol Devoe and Bonnie Indian cans (five gallon cans used in She is now dating a non-firefighter A separate nursery school program some darkroom work in one of the two newly constructed fighting brush and woods fires) as who "thinks it’s great that I help the players, said he wants to appear the newly-renovated home economics area of the high school. getting her emergency medical first aid equipment in the department’s Massey. (Herald photo by Holland) before the board to appeal the deci­ is now offered for three and four- darkrooms in the graphic arts area. Before the renovation technician certificate, she responded long and as far as any guy in the public in their time of need and that I New stoves, cabinets, sinks and other equipment have been in­ sion to institute a rental fee. He said year-olds with the three-year-olds project there was only one darkroom. (Herald photo by to emergency medical calls. a committee actively studying break the ice.” and I'm the first one to admit it.” department can,” she said. am learning so much but who doesn’t meeting on Mondays, Wednesdays stalled in the renovated area. (Herald photo by Lavallee) Cindy said, “ I never had any “But,” she added, “a go-fetch type Karen also attends weekly drills, tell anybody I’m a firefighter.” if such a fee is levied that the Lavallee) Bonnie said, “I was always In­ whether or not the town should have organization may have to dissolve. and the four-year-olds on Tuesdays terested in the medical field and I its own ambulance. As yet, the town problems from the guys. If anything I is always needed. That person hands on-going training courses, is certified Carol works for Advest Inc., stock In a letter to the board. Dr. Hay and Thursdays. The program will run wanted to do more with my does not have its own ambulance. got encouragement from them as out equipment and handles radio EMT and a certified CTR instructor brokerage service, in Hartford. said, " I do remind you that we are a from Nov. 2 to May 29 and 28 pre­ training.” Cindy joined the department well as from my husband and son.” communications among other and has a G ass II license. Fire Chief Jam es Preuss said, non-profit, tax-exempt civic service schoolers have been enrolled in each She now works as a certified sur­ because her husband was a member Cindy was a certified emergency things.” At first, before becoming a cer­ “The women we have in the depart­ group, the only adult performing session. gical technologist in the operating and she found herself responding to medical technician before joining the Cindy said the male members are tified EMT, responding to calls and ment are working out well not only group in Vernon. It is our opinion that The sessions for three-year-olds SWHS work almost done room at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hart­ many calls with him. department. Noel had already com­ more likely to do the heavy lifting but watching'the other EMT’s at work for emergency medical calls but for we are meeting a very important will run 44 times and for the others, ford and between working and taking “When we’d get to the scene, 1 pleted the course and was the first the injjUred or ill female is probably “bothered me and made me nervous filling in when we’re short of man­ Gregory J. Plunkett, principal. Wapping annex. Before the worked on their various projects. need in our town by offering this 43 times. The cost for parents will be By DAVE LAVALLEE care of her family no longer has the realized how few people there were certified EMT in Bolton. more comfortable explaining her but only because I didn’t know what power for fire calls.” The renovation project did not in­ renovations there were six individual They all seemed to have plenty of cultural service.” 344 and $43 per child and the fee will Herald Reporter time to be an active member of the during the day to respond to calls and She said his book was lying around problem to another female. to do. He said, “Most of the guys don’t rooms, but with the changes there room to work on their projects and on Dr. Bernard Sidman, superinten­ be payable in two installments, half clude the building of any new rooms department. and it seemed interesting so she Not only does Cindy attend weekly She said, “Once I was trained and look at them as women, they look at SOUTH WINDSOR - It’s just the machines. that if I had some training I would be dent of schools, in a letter sent to Dr. in November and the remainder in at the school or the construction of are now three large rooms. They enrolled in a class and became cer­ drills she also attends on-going certified I didn’t have any problem '"them as firefighters.” about complete. Most of the con­ In the home economics area Bonnie said she remembers people able to help.” she said. Hay, who had also asked for a list of February. new wings, according to Plunkett. have space for equipment in the tified. Then she joined the depart­ training courses such as basic because I knew what to do and I did Preuss said, “If they’re willing to struction work has been completed changes were made in the sewing and in town being appreciative of the fire Cindy readily admits if Bonnie other organizations using the The money for materials used in The project, which had a price tag basic design jewelry and silver ment. firefighting, extrication, Scott Air it.” be trained, if they are conscientious on the high school renovation and cooking areas. department’s services, hadn’t joined the department before schools, said no such list existed per the course will come from the Board of $630,000, according to Plunkett, classes. She said. "There's a lot of things Paks and she is a certified cardio­ She said the best part of being in and really interested, they can do a now the school is just waiting for In the kitchen areas, four “overwhelmingly appreciative.” her she doesn’t know if she would se. He agreed with Hay that the of Education budget and snack just redesigned current facilities for Plunkett said because the crafts I’m not physically capable of doing pulmonary resuscitation instructor. the department is learning. “I enjoy - lot more than some people think.” various furnishings and equipment to classrooms have been converted to Several years ago A>nnie served on have because “I ’m not the type to policy statment of the board is expenses, toys, and other supplies for more efficient use of space. and jewelry program is a new one,' arrive before alt of the classrooms two large kitchen areas with brand general in nature and does not the children, will be paid from the “We have expanded our facilities new equipment has been purchased. are opened for use. specifically list this information. fees collected. in the art area, home economics and So along with a bright clean room, new stoves, sinks, cabinets and other Seniors set potluck The South Windsor High School industrial arts,” Plunkett said while the students are also working on new equipment. It is so clean and bright Bolton educators set renovation project is nearly com­ pointing out some of the changes in machinery. that a student might just be afraid to SOUTH WINDSOR - The Senior Center will hold a pleted, except for some last-minute the art wing. “We just finished the art rooms spill something. potluck supper Oct. 23 at the center beginning at 5:30 Arts and crafts class “odds and ends,” according to The art classes are held in the this fall,” Plunkett said as students Changes have also been made in the industrial arts are^ p.m. and running until 8 p.m. curriculum objectives Two new darkrooms have been Following the supper, ’there will be a drawing for the set in South Windsor constructed in the graphic arts area seniors' quilt, as well as a drawing for the ambulance raf­ BOLTON — Currtculum leaders at the newly adcmled text and tim e con­ and the metals room is now located fle. A music show is planned in the gym. Bolton Elementary Center School es­ straints at various grade levels. ------The admission charge is a favorite potluck dish. The Special Education Committee will SOUTH WINDSOR— The The department is also sponsoring In the former home economics area. tablished objectives with their respective Call 644-3338 or evenings at 644-2689 for more informa­ develop a handout on developmental Recreation Department is offering' a womens’ volleyball league, which Piunkett said there was formeriy one committees during a recent curriculum tion. arts and crafts classes for children will begin play on Nov. 18 and con­ graphics room and one darkroom, day at the school. milestones for children to age 6 for their The center will also hold a birthday social with Pat parents; will present a parent program on ages 3 through 10 beginning Oct. 17 tinue through March. .'J* but the amount of space has been The Language Arts Committee plans to and continuing for eight weeks The organizational meeting for the doubled with the changes, he said. Young performing the art of belly dancing at 1:30 p.m. at select a new spelling series for-Grades 1 a current topic such as the effects of divorce on 'children; will review and' through Dec. 12. league will be on Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. in Equipment is also arriving to stock the center. through 8 and to evaluate the school objec­ modify forms and procedures used in G asses will be held in the South the Community Meeting Room of the the new small engine repair room All seniors are invited to attend the event and mini­ tives for handwriting. lessons will be given. special service. Windsor G>mmunity Center in Room Community Center. and the new wood shop room. The Science Committee will revise the The Math Committee will make a scope 14, and the fee is $8 per child. The The fee for each team is $25 and In order to make the area accessi­ science program and write performance and sequence chart using the objectives in schedule is as follows: Ages 3 and 4 you may enter with your own team, ble to the handicapped, an elevator objectives to coincide with the new Coventry Dems meet the curriculum guides for the purpose of at 3 p.m. to 3:45; ages 5,6, and 7 at 4 or come to the organizational has been installed. science series. meeting to join a team. There will be I The Social Studies Committee will iden­ discovering whether or not it has a logical p.m. to 4:45 p.m .; ages 8,9, and 10 at The drafting program has also Co v e n t r y — The Coventry Democratic Town Com­ a clinic on the first evening of play to been shifted to a renovated area. tify for purchase social studies experience sequence and where revisions need to be 4:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. mittee will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Democratic go over the basic rules of volleyball. Plunkett said he is quite pleased m aterials and will realistically update the made; will develop supplemental word Those interested may sign up by Headquarters at Lake and Main streets. The league will play at the Timothy with the way the project has social studies curriculum to coincide with problem materials for students in Grades calling the Recreation office at 644- Committee members will discuss campaign Edwards Middle School each 2 through 6. 2433. G ass size is iimited so early developed. assignments and take care of any other necessary Tuesday evening. Interested women The Physical EMucation Committee will registration is advised. “We had good cooperation from business. The committee is planning a fund-raiser for may call the Recreation Department complete the Kindergarten through Grade everyone. The Public Building Com­ Mike Helfgott, candidate for state representative from Students told for more information. 8 curriculum. mission was very helpful,” he added. the 53rd District. It will be Oct. 20 at the Pipe Dream The department will hold girls’ Most of the work was done while Restaurant, Willington. Tickets may be obtained from of sex bias law Morgan horse basketball registration on Monday, the ^ d e n ts were in school, accor­ Betsy Paterson and Donna Newton. Oct. 20 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at ding'^ to Plunkett. The work was BOLTON— Karen Rosano, Title IX Building permits the South Windsor Community > X to take flight un last December and most of it coordinator, said Title IX requires that BOLTON— A total of 61 permits were Center cafeteria. i completed last April, he said. students be notified of their right to a non­ filed with the building inspector during HEBRON - One of the large Girls 9 (or in Grade 4), through age "I think teachers are really Awards night slated sexist education. September. Morgan horses raised in Hebron will 15 are eligible to play. The fee is $10 pleased with the^ areas,” Plunkett Students have the right to enter any The permits include: building, 15; plum­ soon be taking a long flight to per child. HEBRON — The annual recognition of 4-H said. course of their choice; to physical educa­ bing, 2; heating, 3' electrical, 3; septic, 8; Elngland. The horse, raised by Nancy Mandatory classification tryouts achievements of Hebron young people will be held Oct. 23 “ We have solved most of the tion without discrimination on the basis of well, 6; certificate of use and occupancy, Durocher of Stoneport Morgan on wilt be held Saturday, Nov. 1 at critical problems with space with at 7 p.m. at the Hebron Elementary School. sex; to sex-fair counseling; to eligibility 21; zoning regulation, 1; subdivision Ellsworth School for all girls who Blast Street in Hebron, has been sold. tH^ project. Based on the interests of Special awards will be presented and there will be one for financial assistance without regard to regulation, 2. Ms. Durocher said the horse will be register. New area for metals classes students, these were the areas we outstanding 4-H’er selected this year. Prizes will be sex. Calvin Hutchinsoi^ inspector, said $1,- taken by the broker, to East Lyme, Coaches are needed for this league, thought needed expansion,” piunkett awarded for outstanding achievement. Any concems-or complaints about dis­ 764 in revenue was collected for the per­ and will soon be put on a plane at and anyone interested in assisting in The improvements at South Windsor High project has included improvements in the explained. The awards will be presented by Mrs. Carmen crimination on the basis of sex should be mits. He referred two cases to the Zoning Bradley Field to go to England where this capacity are asked to call the School, which are nearly complete, called for art, home economics and industrial arts sec- Burrows, the Tolland County extension service agent. forwarded to Ms. Rosano at 643-1560 or Board of Appeals. Morgan horses are still quite rare. Recreation Department at 644-2433. PLCA hearing Dody Knight of Hebron, a 4-H leader and member of the the moving of of the metals department to the tionns. (Herald photo by Lavallee) 643-1569. old home economics area. The renovation VERNON - The Public Utilities Hebron 4-H Town Committee, will be the master' of Control Authority will conduct a ceremonies. public hearing in Vernon Oct. 23 at The Hebron 4-H Town Committee will meet at 7:30 m ‘Father Cronin Day’ set 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the p.m. Oct. 20. The public is invited to the achievement Seaport plans signups Sykes School, Park Street. night program. Any child who will turn nine years of age BOLTON — The St. Maurice Church from 10 a.m. to noon. The hearing will be on the town’s before Sept. 1981 is eligible to join a 4-H Club. parish has proclaimed Sunday, Oct. 26, The parish will present Father Cronin request for cable TV service. Father Cronin Day. The Rev. Robert with a repeater watch, a purse and a book for navigation seminar Residents of all area towns are in­ Cronin, whb served as pastor of St. with personal. Spiritual gifts and vited to attend the meeting and those Maurice for 15 years, was recently messages. Director appointed assigned to the St. Agnes parish in Nian- Donations for the gifts should be made MYSTIC— Reservations are being reckoning. who will be unable to attend are en­ couraged to send written requests or tic. to St. Maurice Church by Oct. 19. accepted by Mystic Seaport Information and reservations may STORRS— Dr. Victor E. Scottron, a University of The new and the old petitions to the office of Mayor Marie There will be a reception for Father Planetarium for a weekend seminar be obtained from the Planetarium, Connecticut authority on water resources and hydraulic ; - ' Herbst. The nation’s newest guided missile frigate Samuel Eliot Morison, Cronin from 3 to 5 p.m. at the church in piloting and dead reckoning Oct. 24 Mystic Seaport, Mystic, G. 06355. engineering, has been appointed acting director of the Cupcake days sel to 26 at the Planetarium. Fees are $88, iess for Seaport top, as it was placed into commission during ceremonies in the rain at parish center on Hebron Road, There will W/L' > ! Guglielmo party new UConn Sea Grant Office. BOLTON — Cupcake days at Bolton Sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. members. the former Boston Naval Shipyard in the Charlestown section of be a dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Fiano’s STAFFORD SPRINGS - Scottron, is a veteran professor of civil engineering Elementary Center School will be held Friday and continue through 4 p.m. '■ 1 Boston Saturday. The grand old lady of America's Navy, USS Constitu­ Restaurant. Grassroots East, the Second here and has been director of the Institute of Water Dinner reservations may be made by each Wednesday through the year begin­ Sunday. Instructors will be 1 Resources for the past six years. tion, which is the Navy's oldest commissioned warship, was tied up in Congressional District Republican calling 643-4466 Tuesday through Friday ning Oct. 15. Cupcakes sell for 10 cents. Planetarium Supervisor Donald Organization will sponsor a birthday He came to UConn in 1948 and has served as an front, bottom. (DPI photo) Treworgy and lecturer, Mrs. David Koffee Krafters party fund-raiser for Congressional associate professor as well as assistant and associate Howell. J MANCHESTER - The Koffee candidate Tony Guglielmo Monday at dean of the University’s School of Engineering. The course deals with aspects of WOODSIDE ANTIQUES BUYING Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of the Chestnut Lodge in Colchester. The establishment of the Sea Grant Office at the coastwise navigation — the study of the YWCA will meet Wednesday Interested individuals may make University’s Avery Point Campus in Groton, site of the Special students sought latitude and longitude, charts and from 9:30 a.m. to noon at 79 N. Main party reservations by telephone at UConn Marine Sciences Institute, is one of the first steps light lists, equipment, aids to naviga­ 886-2691. in the University’s quest for full participation in the Upon parental request, arrangements St. The group is open to anyone in­ BOLTON— Parents who are con­ tion, the compass, dead reckpning, will be made for an evaluation of a child’s GOLD. SILVER terested in making crafts. Par­ Federal Sea Grant Program. tides, currents, piloting and use of cerned about a child’s possible need for ticipants must be members of the Backs Gejdenson needs. Mrs. Rosano said when a child is the sextant in piloting. The material special education are asked to call Karen WEPITIRSTUTLTOITIESNT YWCA and of the Koffee Krafters. GROTON - The Marine determined to require special education, is the same as that discussed during Rosano at 643-1560 or 643-1569. Work on Christmas decorations wili Draftsmen Association, representing Bolton personnel will work cooperatively the 12 week evening class. Lehigh Club to meet All children between the ages of 2 years 2,000 workers at Electric Boat with parents to provide those services. • cuts Mifs • bwilni • Mis The piloting and dead reckoning continue. Babysitting , , is availabie „ 8 months and 21 years who have physical, shipyard, has endorsed Democrat • kqffriilllaMIIIMIIII seminar is the first of three naviga- during meetings for those who call WALLINGFORD— The Connecticut Valley Lehigh mental or emotional problems which may Sam Gejdenson for Congress from Club will hold a special fall dinner meeting Tuesday, at Course for parents • All StoAit Sihnt tion seminars to be conducted during ^ at 647-1437, in advance impede their academic growth are en­ »20tO«90 Hostesses are Mrs. Nora Crowley the Second District. BOLTON— The (^jmmunity Child the year. Practicai ceiestial naviga­ the Yankee Silversmith Inn. titled to special educational programs and Mrs. Connie Lynch. President of the union, Roy There will be a social hour at 6:30 p.m. and dinner is Guidance Clinic in Man^ester is forming M e tion wili be taught Feb. 26 to March planned to meet their needs. *25 toM25 110 PINE ST. (MANCHESTER Colville, said the SO-member a seven week cour^ for parents of corner olHTFO. RD. AND PINE ST. 1. 1981 and an advance navigation scheduled for 7:30 p.m. executive committee "voted preschool children. The course will begin PRONE I43-4GN i o n s 1 4 (OLDKINCS BLDG.I seminar including a cruise will be New drafting area Guest speaker from Lehigh will be Dr. John J. School systems are also required by law overwhelmingly to endorse the can­ Karakash, dean of the College of Engineering and to locate and Identify handicapped Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. For more offered April 30 to May 3. 1981. This Keep Spiiling didacy of Mr. Gejdenson after is the first time a weekend seminar As part of the $630,(KX) renovation project at area was constructed. (Herald photo by Physical Sciences. children between the ages of birth and 2 information call the clinic at 643-2101 or TOP PRICES PAIDU Be Happy reviewing his stand on energy and his Marie Liebman at Bolton Elementary has been offered in piloting and dead South Windsor High School, a new drafting Lavallee) Reservations may be made by contacting program years 8 months in order to plan for their support.of labor.” chairman Irving A. Jelly, of 91 Knob Hill, Glastonbury. future programming. School. EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 13, 1980 - 21 20 - EVENING HERALD, Moo., O t. 13, IMP EAST HARTFORD PUBLIC Help HfairtMf y, H M p W M fd IS MACC News SCHOOLS I NEED 50 OVERWEIGHT TELEPHONE PEOPLE who honestly want Invitation To Bid SOLICITERS to lose weight. Guaranteed BID 1553 Program! Tne proof is in the ■ n PERHUENT PWT loflng! Part Time Income Op­ PIANO TUNING portunity available. $250 per Moral responsibility week In commiialons possi­ Information nuy be obtained THE POSITIONS from Kate True, Assistant ble. CaU 5X8-2514; or Sally 289- Director of Business Services, Fo r ro o M M lIila 1811 anytime. CUSSIHID ADVamSINS East Hartford Public Schools, DENTAL ASSISTANT. If not HUD, what else? 110 Long Hill Drive, East Experience necessary. Salary •ont IROOMO. Sood Hartford, Ct. 06108 until bid negotiable. Excellent prophet Micah's call for us opening on October 21,1980 at benefits. Manchester area. PHONE 643-2711 responsibility for this The Manchester Area programs on the basis of “to act justly.” It is a call 2:00 P.M. MulU-glrl office. Call 646-3003. Conference of Churches unwelcomed governmental collective future, which not only to us as individuals The- East Hartford Public H»lp Wanlatf 13 SALESWOMAN for retail Board of Directors has interference in the affpirs is foreseen as difficult, is but also to us as a com­ Schools iiT an Equal Oppor­ a task in which fabric store. Part time with FULL OR PART TIME RNS Saying money adopted the following of Manchester needs to be munity, the Town of tunity Employer. some experience necessary. Christians must share ... or LPNS for 3-11,11-7, and 7-3 precis, summarizing 2W seen against the command Manchester. 033-10 • Choloo ol hoon. Retail experience preferred. The deals are dynamite: Let Gliristians, conscious sh ifts^ e w pay scales and years of discussion and of God to “open your hand” Rev. William F. Carroll •-1; B-t Apply So-Fro Fabnes, Burr shlft^fferentials. Call: of this new resoon- Comer Shopping Center, 1151 the savings super. Shop in reflection. The paper has to the needy and to care for The Farmer’s Market at Wllllngton Convalescent sibilitiy, not lose heart in Judy Bloom Michael Dorfsman Call 8 U -4 C tl Monday Tolland Turnpike, Classified for the items ' been prepared by Father “ my least brothers.” To St. James Church and home, Monday thru Friday view of the vast and □ NOTICES Manchester. before 3:00 p.m., 429-9331. Bill Carroll at the request turn away from govern­ Center Park is closed for A 4 m l . you are looking for and of board and the divi­ ment programs which can faceless society.” this year. Thanks to all NURSEiS AIDES. Experience save money. Classified ' sion of Social Action, help the poor simply The Lutheran Church — Lost and Found 1 preferred. Full or part time. PART TIM E who participated. Immediate openings on 3.00 to also means a quick way to adpted by both bodies and because we wish to avoid Missouri Synod, in a EARN EXTRA $$$s for RECEPTIONIST­ booklet entitled “Serving The long planned Sunday business. LOST - Vicinity of I 11:00 p.m. and 11:00 to 7:00 SECRETARY for physican’s the inconvenience of Christmas. Sell Avon part sell your useful-but-no- sent to the clergy of all School picnic held two Sun­ Street and Blast Mddle Turn­ a.m. shifts. Contact Mrs. office. 8-12 hours weekly. governmental bureaucracy Others in Jesus’ Name” time. Call 523-9401 or 646-3685. MACC churches. Our days ago was thoroughly pike, Black Cat, one white Ferguson, DNS, at 289-9573. Manchester and Hartford. longer-needed items. A and red tape or because we (Concordia Publishing whisker. Answers to Please call 649-8069, 6:00 to gratitude to Father enjoyed by those who Appointments made PART TIME - Earn extra skilled Ad-Visor will help do not think the govern­ House) points out the issue “Ebony.” 847-9013. CLERICAL TYPIST. SmaU 6:00 p.m. Carroll. managed to get there. For money while the kids are in busy office in Hartford. Diver­ ment does a good enough and some directions for school. Telephone Solicita­ you word your ad for top We include it in this all of you who would like to MANCHESTER— Two mechanical preparation, IMPOUNDED - Male Lab sified position. Typing, filing, NURSES AIDE - 7 p.m. to 11 job is to turn our backs on Christians and Christian tion. E. Hartford company. A results. column for your informa­ see what you missed, turn vice presidents, an art technical illustration and Cross, 10 weeks old, yellow, billing, and order desk. p.m. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ our responsibilities to the churches. ?:ood telephone voice and dic- Benefits. Call for appoint- tion and to share with you on Channel 13 (cable) on director and an artist have other art services in his found at Burr Comers. Mate, ion a must. Hours f a.m. to I nut Street, Manchester. our mind and heart in this poor, whose cry the Lord “Housing continues to be about 7 months old, Shephard ment. 249-8591. one of the major social Monday, Oct. 13, been named at Charnas position. p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. FULL TIME WORKERS 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 8;30-8.00 matter of such concern to hears and answers (ps Cross, yellow and black. New through Fri. , 9 ‘ a.m. to 1 p.m., D ia l Morning walk problems of America. Wednesday, Oct. 15 or Inc., a Manchester adver­ He holds a commercial State Road, Manchester. Con­ SALESPERSON. Sundays, WANTED for inside construc­ Want Ads/Classified Advertising Department us all. 9.13). If we are unwilling to Mrs. Villiams, 5694993. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday The economic condition Friday, Oct. 17 at either 10 tising, public relations and art degree from Paler tact: Manchester Dog tion project. Starting pay $4.00 canine friend, Nancy, on an autumn morning A Christian Reflection accept federal help in evenings, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 per hour. Call 643-4M9, ask for Fog and drizzle enshroud pony trainer a.m. or 7 p.m. and join the research agency. School of Art. Warden, 646-4555. NURSES AIDES - AU shlfU. on the HUD Referendum meeting the needs of the with the high cost of p.m. Mature adults only. Rob. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 walk in North Andover, Mass. (UPI photo) fun from your living room. The appointments were Founded in 1974, Charnas Part time and full time. Enjoy Woody Follett of Edgewood Farm and his poor, we have to ask building materials has LOST - Small black Persian ' Sales experience necessary. in Manchester — 1980 Don’t forget to register announced by Robert D. Inc., has grown to become working in a home like at­ Apply in person at: England ourselves how we will slowed down housing Cat. Large gold eyes. Reward. WANTED OFFICE HOUSEKEEPER - 6 day » The issue before the at Manchester Community one of the largest adver­ Vicinity New State Road, mosphere, assisting the elder­ Hardware Store, Route 44 A, WORKER - Full time opening week. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply ELECTMMGTECIIICliUI meet those needs using our starts. Many federal Charnas. president. ly residents in our self care voters of Manchester in the College for the courses tising and public relations East Catholic High. Call 527- Bolton. available. East Hartford area, in person: Capriland Herb own local and private programs have been dis­ Judy Vita Bloom of unit. We offer good wages and November referendum is offered by the new agencies in Connecticut. 0739 days; or 649-0630 after 6 on major bus line. Good math Farms, Silver Street, Coven­ fiMut M IWt hUW Scout Troop 47 gives awards resources. continued. This is a Windsor has been named benefits, including full Dental PART TIME. Your telephone skills, and legible handwriting try, Conn. whether the Town of cooperatively sponsored vice president - finance. Clients include Paper Plan. Please call: Mrs. Le and our customers turn spare hUUT In commending on the problem that the church ...... Blanc RN, 646-0129, essential. Call 289-8259 for in­ Manchester should again Religious Education Ms. Bloom formerly was M ate/Gillette, Timex time into spare earnings, terview. Weekdays 9 to 4. An FULL TIME & PART TIME H / t m T IU 4|| lUlllUk MANCHESTER— Boy Scout Andrew MacKenzie. and First class badges to Eric Brown referendum in Manchester cannot solve by iteself; Panofaft 2 Manchester Manor Rest participate in the Com­ Program. The Book of Acts Corp., Lego Systems, (jhoose own hours. 249-7773. Equal Opportunity Employer, HELP WANTED -For Troop 47, which meets Tuesday Hiking skill: Ho Kou Lo, Ray and Bruce Giggle. Steve Patarini at­ two years ago. Archbishop however, your parish can financial director. She Home, 385 West Center Street, munity Development (Instructor — Rev. Dr. joined Charnas in 1977 as a Northeast Utilities and the LOOKING FOR MF. manufacturing. $3.50 per eveniuKS, at South United Methodist Memery. tained the rank of Life Sdout. John Whealon wrote in The help government and RESPONSIBLE PERSON(S) Manchester. hour. Apply at: The Pilot programs offered by the James MacLauchlln), a Connecticut Cable Televi­ COMMUNICATIONS Church, held it’s first Court of Awards The following merit badges were Five new scouts were initiated into Catholic Transcript: community agencies to bookkeeper, then became to commute two young girls to RN OR LPN POSITIONS Company, 144 Tolland Street, United States Department study of the development sion Association. In 1979, NURSES AIDES positions for the 1980-81 season on Oct. 7. awarded: the troop. ’They are Wayileng Lo, "The Catholic (Church — make greater efforts to agency operations and the St. Maiy-St. Joseph Khool available on the following East Hartford. Call for application: of Housing and Urban the agency was elected a area in Willimantlc, from available on 3-11 and 11-7 MOUTESNC OnUTORS Committee Chairman Jim Memery Archery: Steve Farley; Basketry; Glenn Humphrey, Jason Stansfield, and Judaeo-Christianity provide a ‘good place to of the early Christian business manager. She was shifts. Experience not shifts: 7-3, part time, 3-11 part Laura, 247-4500 8 a.m. to 5 Development (HUD).'Two church. Highlights of the member of the American Route 66 in Hebron. Hours: 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. time or fill time, 11-7 part WANTED ADULT TO SIT for introduced the committee members, Steve Patarini; Canoeing: Dan Mike Vavinsky and Greg Siebert. in general — encourage live’ for people. appointed financial direc­ necessary. Complete orienta­ p.m. years ago the people of Book of Acts will be con­ Association of Advertising Semi flexible. Call 228-3810. and time. Individualized paid year old boy. After school un­ and after viewing films taken at Mulligan, Brian Spano; coin collec­ Each boy has been given a fund all citizens to help dis­ "Here are some tor in 1979. She attended tion, classroom study and on orientation. If interested in til 5 p.m. Must be near Manchester voted to sidered to afford the stu­ the job training will be given. 4 P.M. to 12 A.M. summer camp, the following awards ting: Steve Patarini; first aid: Eric raising kit. They will canvassing criminated minorities suggestions: the University of Connec­ Agencies. UNATTACHED? Meet new caring for the elderly, please Verplanck School in SONTMl SECUMTY SYSTEMS withdraw from these dent an understanding of Here is a chance to supple Parmanofll PoiHlont were presented; Brown; lifesaving: Kent Michaud, their neighborhoods to take orders get a better place to live. Develop an awareness ticut. compatible companions in apply at Rockville Memorial Manchester. Call 643-5335 programs. That Manchester area. Lowest ment your family income by • Paid OJT Nursing Home, 22 South after 6 p.m. Camping skill: Bruce Giggle and Steve Patarini; pioneering; Eric for many inexpensive gift items. The Helping our low-income that will encourage the spread of Christianity. As vice president she is working with the elderly. Paid Veterans Welcome withdrawal is being cost, elaborate, confidential • Rato Ravlaw Pro Street, Rockville. 8754)771. Brian Todd. Brown, Dan Mulligan, Richard Nabb. proceeds from this sale will aid the dignity in housing for all The Book of Acts also in­ now responsible for direc­ Holidays, 10 Paid Sick Days, 2 EOE challenged in the courts at brothers and sisters out and dignified nationwide gram HELP WANTED. Prefer Citizenship skill: Ray Memery. Mile swim awards, earned at troop treasury for their activities of ghetto is seen as an at­ people. While many peo­ troduces the student of the ting all company fiscal af­ system. Free literature. Weeks Vacation after one WAITRESSES, Part time someone over 18. Thursday, this time. year. Paid Blue Cross t i Blue • Bonua Ineanitvaa Community living skill: Matt summer camp, were presented to during the year. titude and action of basic ple have adequate and Bible to the Apostle Paul. fairs. Dating of Prestige, evenings. Expereince Friday and Saturday During the debate on this Shield, Paid Major Medical & • Compratianalva In- evenings, ^ p ly within: Papa Jensen, Ho Kou Lo, Mark Spillane, Ray Memery, Kent Michaud, Steve Christianity. The Lord lovely homes, many Meets Tuesday, Oct. 21 to Michael J. Dorfsman of WilUamstown, Mass. 01267. Ereferred. Closed Sundays, RNS/LPNS/NURSES AIDES question two years ago, Disability Insurance and $3000 auranca Covaraga lavis Family Restauant. 649- Joe’s, 489 East Middle Turn­ Brian Todd and Andrew MacKenzie. Patarini, and Brian Todd. Jesus said that his more people do not. It is Dec. 9, 7:20 to 9:30 p.m. Cromwell, has been Free Life Insurance. Apply: - Residents of East Hartford, UofH names head several reasons were ad­ SEEKING A COMPANION or • Paid In-door 5487. pike. Manchester. Community service skill: Bruce Tenderfoot badges were awarded followers are treating not because these people Fee $20. Call 646-2137. promoted to vice Riverside Health Care Center, Glastonbury,. Manchester. vanced for voting against NOTICES life mate? Write: Mail Order Parking. Visit CGS Services at the to Ho Kou Lo and Ray Memery; Se­ are less ambitious or president-public relations. 1 — Lost and Found 745 Main Street, East Hart­ Giggle. s for student union Him as they are treating Save the dales Friends, Box 4, Circleidlle, TMrty two or lourty hour JANITORS. 12 midnight to Ramada Inn, 100 Blast River cond class badges to Matt Jensen, participation in these HUD Dorfsiqan joined the 2 — Personal! ford. Cooking skill: Andrew MacKenzie. the littlest ones of socie­ more irresponsible. EPA - Nov. 8 - East Ohio 43113. aehoduloa. Indudaa toms 8:00 a.m. Experienced in run­ Drive, East Hartford on Andrew MacKenzie and Brian Todd; WEST HARTFORD- Joseph A. programs. Most prominent agency as public relations 3 — Announcements Environment skill: Matt Jensen, ty. Therefore, the true Many people have been Catholic High School. 4 — Entertainment wookanda/holldaya. ning high speed buffer. FULL OR PART 'HME, AU Wednesday October 15th, Basil of 136 Whitman Ave., has been of these was the strong op­ and sales promotions FRIENDLY ICE CREAM - Responsible individual. CaU follower of Jesus Christ ‘locked’ into undesirable "Food and You — 5 — Auctions □ EMPLOYMENT Excellent opportunityportunity for Dopondablllty a must. shifts. 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. We are named director of Gengras Studenl position to the excessive in­ communities. TImir director in 1979. He is or apply: Rivers Health Care and 11:00 ^m . to 7:00 a.m. recruiting for Staff must want low-income Bringing It Home in the FINANCIAL extra income. Morning 7-to 11 Call for application: Center, 745 Main Street, East Assignments in your area. We Union, University of Hartford. terference on the part of economic condition or responsible for developing 8 — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages person to do salad prep and now open. Possible advance­ and minority groups to 80s” — Nov. 15 — South 728-124S Hartford. offer your choice of shifts, Basil comes to the University staff the federal government other factors will not 9 — Personal Loans H i p HTanM 13 general restaurant work. ment to assistant manager or find a cleaner, safer, Methodist C3iurch. and directing public manager through perfor­ excellent ratea, complete in­ from West Virginia, his native state, which would result from to Insurance Evening 6 to 11 to close and do 8410 a.m. to 4 P.M. HOUSEKEEPERS. Including better place to live.” allow them to move to Ian Thomas, noted relations programs for the FULL TIME THIRD SHIFT - Monday through FrI. mance. Medical, life in­ surance protection. Call 525- Gypsy moth booklet out where he had been associate director these programs. There EMPLOYMENT customer service and general some weekend work. Mature 8575 for an interview appoint­ The archbishop also better communities. spiritual leader and agency’s clients. A 13 - Help Wanted Part time second shift. Apply restaurant work. Work 2 or 4 surance, credit union, profit of the student union at that state’s were also hints, and some 7-Eleven on Center Street, and responsible individual. sharing available. Apply 7- ment, or just stop in. quoted Pope Paul VI who Very poor housing con­ biblical scholar, morning member of the Public - Business Opportunities shifts per week. Flexible Apply Riverside Health Care NEW HAVEN - The Connecticut its life cycle and a map showing the university since 1976. While an un­ accusations, of prejudice 15 — Situation Wanted between 7 and 3. 80NITR0L SECURITY Eleven, 700 Ellington Road. said: ditions exist in rural studies and evening Relations Society of schedule. Call 9 to 11 or 3 to 9 Center, 745 Main Street, East START A SUCCESSFUL dergraduate at the university, from against people with low in­ for an appointemt. 649-5563. SYSTEMS Sputh Windsor. 2894096. . Agriculture Experiment Station has areas where the nSticeable defolia­ “To build.up the city, the areas as well as in big meetings all through this America, Dorfsman now EDUCATION Hartford. CAREER in sales. Sell Avon. comes who might receive HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time EOE. ol HARTFORD, INC. devoted an 8-page special issue of its tion occurred in Connecticut during which he was graduated magna cum cities. Christian people oversees work for 18 — Private Instructions including some week-end Earn good money. Phone 523- place where men and week at Trinity Covenant. 19 — Schools-Classes An EqusJ Opportunity Employy TRUCK DRIVER - Part time. ojni * publication, “Frontiers of Plant 1980. laude in 1976, he was student super­ government subsidized work. Mature and responsible MAINTANENCE MAN. 9401. their expanded com­ should want and work for Call 649-2855 for more in­ Northeast Utilities, Timex 20 — Instructions Wanted RETIRED PERSON OR We’re looking for responsible ■ 12:30 to 4:15 p.m. Science’’ to the gypsy moth. “This publication should answer visor of the student union. housing in Manchester adequate housing not Corp., Society for Savings. individual. Apply Riverside COUPLE for Superintendent Experienced Driver needed munities exist, to create formation about this event. REAL ESTATE Health Care (Center. 528-2167. person who is familiar with SECRETARIES (Temporary) Written by John Anderson, chief most of the questions homeowners Basil holds a master of science through these HUD only for themselves but of small apartment complex. lor a medium size truck. Must new modes of Union Baptist Church Yorkville Inc,, The 23 — Homes tor Sale painting, wall papering, be familiar with DOT U you Uve bt Glattaaburyi entomologist, the issue covers the may have about the gypsy moth,” degree in higher education ad­ programs. 24 ^ Lols-Land tor Sale Call 64941089. carpentry and general maln- K. $ neighborliness and' for those that do not have Choir ot Hartford, full Connecticut Cable Televi­ NURSES AIDES.PosItions ★ Regulations and have a Class East Hartford, Manchester, history of the gypsy moth in Connec­ Anderson said. ministration, also from West In listening to the begin­ 25 - Irvestmenl Property HIGH SCHOOL SOPHMORES tanence duties. Apply River­ call CGS for an interview in relationships, to it.” evening concert at Second sion Association and 26 - Business Property available on 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 PART TIME SALESPERSON side Health Care Center, 745 III Conn. Drivers License and ticut, how it lives, its effects on Free copies may be obtained from Virginia University, awarded in 1979. nings of the renewed shifts. Good starting wages AND JUNIORS for restaurant your area this week. Postions perceive an original As we approach the Congregational Church, several individual cable 27 — Resort Prgperty FOR gilt shop. Includes cash work. Three days a week after Main Street, East Hartford. a good driving record. Inter­ He has worked as a teacher and as debate this year these 26 — Real Estate Wanted and benefits. Excellent oppor­ view by appointment only; available with or without trees, and describes various control Publications, The Connecticut application of social referendum in November, Sunday Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. television franchises. regisler work, stocking school and Saturdays. Apply steno. AH offer premium supervisor of a summer youth same issues seem to be in tunity to learn nurses aides merchandise, supervising per­ Please call Winston Smithy methods. Agricultural Experiment Station, justice and to undertake we need to hear the Tickets at the door. After graduating from MItC. SERVICE* skills. We will provide you in person: Brass Key ASSEMBLERS AND COIL hourly rates. Never A Fee. program for young people from dis­ the. forefront of discussion. 31 — Services Ottered sonnel. Will train right per­ WINDERS. Female 727-6500, Ext. 2145. Connec-' 'The issue contains photographs of P.O. Box 1106, New Haven, CT 06504. Northeastern University, with complete orientation in Restaurant. ticut Mutual Life.,140 Garden CaU CGS SERVICES, 111 the gypsy moth at various stages in advantaged backgrounds. It should not be necessary 32 — Pamting-Papering son. Working hours- 2:00 p.m. preferred. Finger dexterity Pearl, Hartford. 525- 8575. Dorfsman was a political 33 - Building-Contracting your position, as well as on the to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Street, Hartford, Conn. An to point out that prejudice, job training. Apply: Riverside KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. necessary. Experience not reporter for the Gloucester 34 - Rooting-Siding Friday. Send resume to Box IBM 5496. System 3. Apply at necessary. Will train. Four Equal Opportunity Employer. whether based on racial or 35 — Healmg-Plumbing Health Care Center. 528-2167. RR, c/o Manchester Herald. day week. 10 hour day. 7:00 HOUSEWIVES - Earn $60 to (Mass.) Daily Times and 36 — Flooring Gaer Brothers, 146 Rye economic factors, is Street, South Windsor. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Apply: Able TYPISTS/CLERKS - If you fSO per week working part then worked as a press aide 37 _ Moving*Trucking-Storage MECHANIC - Experienced in time. Work at Lunch Hours, blatantly opposed to 38 — Services Wanted SALESWOMAN for Coil. Howard Rdbd, Mlton. live in Glastonbury. Efa: Kast Volunteerism course offered for U.S. Rep. Michael J. all phases of truck and auto Manchester jewlery store. while children are in school, Judaeo-Christian tradition TELEPHONE OPERATOR. Hartford, Manchester, call WEST HARTFORD- An eight- volunteer program management. director of the Governor’s Council on Harrington ID-Mass.) MISC. FOR SALE repairs, gas and diesel. Full time, five days, Tuesdays CGS for an interview in your or work two lunches and two and has been condemned 40 — Household Goods Minimum 5 years experience. Full time. Apply at Gaer session course on the successful Classes will meet Tuesdays at 7 Voluntary Action and a member of Dorfsman later joined through Saturdays. Brothers, Inc., 140 Rye Street, area this week. Positions nights. Ideal for the active by all religious bodies. But 41 — Articles tor Sale Must have own tools. Start at Experience preferred but not ATTENTION GAES available for those with typing housewife; you have most of managing of volunteer programs will the Association of Voluntary Action Northeast Utilities, where 42 — Building Supplies South WiiKlsor. p.m. beginning Oct. 21 at the School it appears to be necessary $7.00 per hour. All Fringe necessary. Apply Shoor skills, or general clerical your days and nights free, yet be offered here this fall at the of Social Work on the UConn Greater Scholars. he was news services . 43 — Pets-Birds-Oogs Benefits. For appointment have a good extra income. to remind people today 44 — Musical Instruments Jewelers, 917 Main Street, & GUYS TOO YOUNG ability. Excllent rates. Never University of Connecticut School of Registration and fee information representative. He handled call 688-7596. Manchester. A Fee. SERVICES, 111 Pearl, Apply: Dairy Queen, 242 Hartford Campus. that the same Judaeo- 45 — Boats & Accessories Social Work. An advanced course will meet may be obtained from the office of media and public relations, 46 — Sporting Goods FOR AIRUNES!! Hartford, 525-8575. Broad Street, Manchester. Christian tradition strong­ 47 — Garden Products SCREEN PRINTER - Titled , “Major Certificate in Thursdays at 7 p.m. beginning Oct. Non-Credit Programs, Box U-56D, advertising, and PART TIME SEASONAL BABYSITTER NEEDED for ly supports — and at times 48 - Antiques V Applications are presently HELP NEEDED. Individual three year old boy, near TRAVEL U.S.A. Volunteer Program Management,” 23. The University . of Connecticut, speechwriting for the elec-' 49 - Wanted to Buy being taken for an opening in Manchester Li'brary. demands — active policies to sew and finish plush toys of Immediate openings for ten free to the course offers an overview of the The lead instructor for the course Storrs, Ct. 06268, or call (203) 486- trie utility. RENTALS our ^ re e n Printing Depart- high quality at Glastonbury Tuesdays from 6 p.m. to 8:15 RECEPTI0NI8T/TYPIST and programs to help ment. Experience is travel Los Angeles. Miami. New basic concepts and practices of is Louise Leonard, the executive 3234. Gordon Dahms of Tariff- 52 — Rooms tor Rent factory. Variety of manufac­ p.m. Gall 6464)517 alter 6:30 Orleans. Las Vegas and all the other achieve justice and quality desirable. Excellent benefits. ville, has been named an 53 Apartments for Rent turing tasks required. In­ p.m. major U.S. Cities and resort areas for all people. As the Old 54 _ Homes tor Rent Individual must apply in Per­ dustrial sewing machine throughout entire 48 states with un- Opening for Personable Individual to handle busy art director. Dahms, who e Young business group. NO Testament prophet Micah 55 — Buvness tor Rent son to : (Quality Name Plate, experience helpful, but not MEDICAL SECRETARY phone. Substantial typing and general office duties has been an artist and in- 56 — Resort Property lor Rent Fisher Hill Road, East PERIENCE NECESSARY said: “This is what the 57 - Wintfj jc required. Hourly rate based WANTED - Busy Medical Of­ Above average earnings plus 11,000 5'/k day week. Benefits. Please call for Interview. 649* house photographer since Glastonbury. on capabilities. Needed im­ fice is seeking experienced yearly bonus. Transportation fur* Women educators to meet Lord asks of you: only this, 58 — M'se for Rent nished along with expense paid two 5253 joining the agency in mediately. Call 6594)204 for Medical Secretary, or will to act justly, to love AUTOMOTIVE WOMAN 18 and over to work week training program. Must be 18 or March, now has respon­ appointment. train person with excellent over, sharp, unattached and ready to ■MANCHESTER— Over two hun­ 60,000 members of the sorority. dent from Gamma Chapter of tenderly, and to walk 6t - Autos lor Sale in plastic manufacturing full skills. Mnd resume to: Box S, start now for fun, different, exciling dred members of Alpha Delta Kappa, Mrs. Ruth H. Walsh, of Mystic, Manchester, will officiate at the in­ sibilities which include 62 Trucks tor Sale ano part time shifts. CaU 646- BABYSITTER - Working c/o Manchester Herald. position and immediate employment, humbly with your God.” 63 - Heavy Equipment tor Sale ro r interview, call Carol Richardson THE W.G. GLENNEY CO. Connecticut president, will preside layouts, comprehensives, 2920 between 10:00 a.m. and mother needs sitter for on-site an International Honorary Sorority itiation of members from the newly (Micah 6.8) “To act justly” 64 — Motorcydes-Bicycles 4:00 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Wethersfield. for Women Educators, will celebrate over the dinner meeting which in­ installed Rho and Sigma Chapters mechanical supervision 65 — CamperS'Trailers-Mobile day care of infant. 8:30 a.m. to RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST - 1330 Silas Dean Highway. 11 A M to 5 does not mean simply to Homes 5:30 p.m. at Advertising Agen­ P.M. Monday through Wednesday on­ 336 No. Main Straot, Manchoster the 25th anniversary of the sorority’s cludes representatives from the from Hamden and the New Haven and preparation, printing FULL TIME BABYSITTER Part time. Mon.- Fri., 9 to 1. ly, 563-2311. * avoid injustice. Rather, it 66 -- Automotive Service cy. (;all 646-2900 days, o r ^ - Small office. Excellent founding in Connecticut at the state’s 17 chapters. A number of area. calls us to take positive liaison, photography and 67 — 'Autos tor Rent'Lease NEEDED for 9 month old in­ 5830 evenings. fant in Manchester or East working conditions. CaU for Holiday Inn in New Britain on Oct. members from the local Gamma Alpha Delta Kappa gives recogni­ steps to insure that all peo­ interdepartmental appointment Michele O’ Neil. scheduling. Hartford area.Call 289^1865 STATION ATTENDENT 15. Chapter in Manchester will attend. tion to women educators who have ple are treated justly, to after 6:00 p.m., or weekends. Syndet Products, Inc. 648- 'The banquet will be held in con­ Margaret E. Clark, past state proven themselves to be strong, ef­ ■ D a h m s h o ld s a NEEDED FULL TIME - App- 0172. help people find justice and PROHATK NOTICE . ly in person: Gorin's Sports junction with the International Alpha president from Newington, will coor­ ficient professionals; it promotes bachelor's degree In art equality, to make justice Court of t^obate. District ot Coventry Car Center, Route 83, Vernon. EXPERIENCED MALE Delta Kappa Week celebrations con­ dinate the Founders’ Day Ceremony, high educational standards and helps from Kentucky Wesleyan. happen now. NOTM K OF IIK \R IM ; KSTATK OF AIDE for private duty to care which commemorates the 1947 foun­ Henry Boryezki Jr. of ducted throughout the United States, strengthen the status of the teaching This call is echoed KDU \KI> J. JK. LOVING, RESPONSIBLE, SECRETARIES. We have im­ for paralyzed young man. $180 mediate need for experienced Canada. Thailand, Australia, ding of the sorority in Kansas City, profession. One of its goals is to con­ throughout the pages of be New Britain, has joined Pursuant ot an order of Hon David C. grandmotherly lady to $220 weekly depending on Rappe. Judge, dated October 9.1980, a secretaries. Accurate typing, Jamaica, and Puerto Rico by over Mo. Bernice Maher, past state presi- tribute to world understanding Bible. In the Old Testa­ Charnas as an artist. to share my home Rent Free experience. CaU Paul Herbst, Boryezki is responsible for hearing will be held on an application in exchange for evening and shorthand ability and good 87M173. HEY KIDS! through an international fellowship ment, Moses left this com­ praying for authority to sell real estate occasional Babysitting for figure aptitude required. united in the ideals of education. as in said application on file more fully Pleasant working conditions, mand for the Israelite peo­ appears, at the Court of Probate on Oc­ healthy 8 year oId.649-6502. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR. It sponsors scholarships and varied duties and complete Some experience preferred. ple in the Book of tober 24. 1980 at 9:15 a.m. benefits are yours. Interested, Arthritics given help altruistic programs, as well as Deuteronomy: Bertha E. Rappe, Clerk APPLICA'nONS TAKEN for Full time position. Insurance Read the Herald’s apply at Industronics, Inc., benefits, paid holidays. Apply promoting community projects. 034 10 Fall Employment, working “ If one of your kinsmen 489 Sullivan Ave., South Wind­ in person; Metronics Inc., Connecticut’s first statewide one of our Outdoor Flower sor. EOEMF. WETHERSFIELD - The Universi­ Malone, Cooperative Extension in any community is in Computer Locations. Friday, Saturday Routes 6 and 44A, Bolton. ty of Connecticut, Cooperative home economist, and the patient. altruistic project has been an­ need in the land which Weekender Section or Sunday. Car necessary. Earn Cash Extension Service, in cooperation Modifications on garments will be nounced. A sizeable donation will be the Lord your God is seminar Legal Notice S.D.R. Enterprises, Andover, with the Arthritis Foundation is executed by trained extension made to augment the educational giving you, you shall not DEPARTMENT OF Conn., 742-99&. offering a service of modification of seamstresses. The fund for this ser­ fund of the Old State House in Hart­ harden your heart nor ENVIRONMENTAL ford to aid in its educational program every Friday and scheduled NURSE’S AIDE. Full or part clothing designs to assist arthritic vice is available to patients with a close your hand to him. PROTECTION time. AU shifts. Laurel for children from Grades 3 through STATE OF CONNECTICUT up to... persons. primary diagnosis of arthritis who Instead, you shall open HARTFORD- Lost Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, For persons with limited finger or are under recognized medical care 12. Members will offer their time and your hand to him and Manchester. be informed on events dollars. That’s what in­ arm movement who find closures talents as docents at the Old State AIR COMPLIANCE UNIT and whose finances are extremely freely lend him enough to adequate computer hard to manage, or whose curtailed limited. House. E-PE NO. 8610 LICENSED NURSE. $50.00 per week meet his need.” (Dt. systems design means to a Intermediate care. Residents reaching makes it difficult to get in Applications for this service can be The local Gamma Chapter will 15.7f) happening on the weekend. business. The University of ambulatory. $6.00 per hour. and out of clothing, this service can honor its deceased members by plan­ NOTICE OF DECISION ON made through the Arthritis Founda­ Connecticut has a solution APPLICATION FOR A Pleasant work. Hours flexi­ provide some needed help. tion, 929 Silas 'Deane Highway, ting a tree in their memory as a part In the New Testament ble. Call 649-2358. — a three-day seminar. POINT SOURCE A consultation on design Wethersfield. 06109; telephone, 563- of Manchester’s Tree Planting Gospel of Matthew, Jesus Subscribe Today 647-9946 The seminar,, sponsored OPERATING PERMIT SPEND YOUR EARLY EVENINGS modifications will be held with Anita 1177. Program. continues the same tradi­ DRAFTSMAN to work up to tion of concern for the poor by the UConn School of The Air Compliance Unit, of machine designer. Very Business Administration the Department of En­ experienced on board, in WORKING FOR THE HERALD... and those in need. He tells areas of Mechanical, and the University’s Divi­ vironmental Protection us that active charity will hereby gives notice of the Sheetmetal, Drives, Welding, be the norm for salvation. sion of Elxtended and Con­ some Electrical. Cali IRS hiring new agents 19 tinuing Education, will final decision on the applica­ Mrs.Brunettl at 643- 2487. CALL JEAN meet at the Holiday Inn, tion by Cheney Brothers, Inc. Pressure Blast Manufacturing “For 1 was hungry and AND ADVERTISER of Forest Road, Manchester Hwtiord, Oct. 20 to 22 Company, Inc. 41 Chapel HARTFORD— Jam es E. (Juinn, professional accounting position from $12,266 to $15,193 depending you gave me food, I was 30,000 CIRCULATION for a permit to operate a Street, Manchester. for 647-9946 or thirsty and you gave me from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. district director, said today that the engaged in the examination of cor­ upon qualifications. Cleaver-Brooks boiler. drink. I was a stranger Internal Revenue Service is hiring porate, partnership, and individual Vacancies will exist in January, The Department has NURSES^klN Substitutes for Prospect Street area and you welcomed me, Registration and fee in­ Coventry Public Schools, revenue agents for placement in all income tax returns. To qualify for F eb ru ary and June 1981. June decided to grant the permit. 647-9947 naked and you clothed formation can be obtained The decision may be Coventry Conn. Contact: Dr. Connecticut offices. The Office of the position, applicants must have a graduates who will have completed In RockvlHe by contacting Pat An­ examined in the Office of the Donald J. NIcoletU’s Office, Personnel Management has issued a bachelor’s degree with a major in ac­ the required accounting courses can me ... As often as you did at 742-8913. EOE. it for one of my least drews, Management Assistant Director - job announcement, but applications counting or a bacfielor’s degree now apply for June vacancies. For Development Programs, brothers,, you did it for Engineering, State Office EXPERIENCED Call 647-9946. will only be accepted for a limited which includes a minimum of 18 further information, call the IRS University of Connecticut, me. ’ (Mt 25.31-40) Building, 165 Capitol Avenue. CARPENTER’S HELPER - tlipe. credits in accouting and six credits in Personnel Office in Hartford at 244- Box U-S6D, Storrs, Conn., Hartford, Connecticut. CaU Tim Connelly, 646-1379 The opposition to HUD Internal Revenue Agent is a business law. Starting salaries range 2760. 06269; telephone 48i6-3234. 035-10 after 6:00 p.m. or 647-9947

- 4 -'-- f».W EVENING HERALD. Mon., Oct. 13, 1980 — 23 22 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 13, IWO Paanuta ~ Charlaa M. Schulz *•**★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *•**♦★ *★ *■*■**★ ****■** ★ * ★ * * * ★ ★ * ★ ♦ ACROSS degree (abbr.) Aniwar to Previous Punia 2 V tit period of T 1 Ovtrdut time 5 Wood atrip 3 Far (prslix) YE5,MA'AM,I PICKED PO U)E HAVE A THAT5 ALL RI6HT,MA'AM. 9 Year of 4 Rocky THEM MY5£LF...AREN'T VASE AROUNP HERE? I'LL R N P A P L A C E tcitnea (tbbt.l Mountain Pbby 12 Ratidut park Tepre»®’^:«r\\3e^*’____ M beautiful r ' V h e a 4 xen'’“ ood i ^ THEV ? TO PUT ■mEM... 13 Idas |Fr.) 5 Fitxsaad By ADigaii van Buren 14 Proper 6 Oklahoma Call 643-2711 ^ ^ ° Call 643-2711 * 15 Foolish town parson 7 Extmlnai 16 SpKa agency 8 FIrepItca ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (abbr.) 6 Fateful lima 17 Doubit curve lor C atttr DEAR ABBY: HARASSED IN GARLAND, TEXAS, 18 Raquirat 10 Waft Frank * Ematl complains that there a n numerous organixationa to protect 20 Appointment 11 Okay • f women againat aexual haraaament but none to protect men. 22 Automotive to- 19 Padtital part cltty (abbr.) perton > deity Business & Service He deeciibee himeelf at the pneident of a large corporation Priacllla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan 21 Irish poet 51 Saditt h e x I>® WtfE H A V E 1 [ T ^ who it conatantly being propoeitioned by female employeee. 23 Ftmtia taint 2 4 Imege 39 Hawktye (abbr.) 25 Mohorovicic State Marquia da HARASSED eayi, “It'e hard to reject thete offen becauae 24 PIxia 41 Railroad u c H a T H i N & A s dlecontlnulty 5 lajaction ia the ultimate ineult." STUART r POIT '••I PONT V " • ANP r WHAT WAS A P IE C E OF 27 Dagraa (abbr.) locomotive 52 Shadai BELIEVE >tOUR 26 Stuffy Abby, eexual haraiiment meant any penixtent, un­ BELIEVE SOUR ^ PONT HE TRVING TD PHIL PONAHUEiS 29 Rabbits 28 Cetchet 45 Piano piece 53 Mountain near tfARROr WINEP wanted aexual overtuiea from another. If lomeone makec a STORV- 33 Rust LETTER OF BELIEVE S E U SOU?’ CENTAL FU0 S5 .' 30 Liturgy 47 Synthetic ancient Troy paaa and geta njected and that'a the end of iL that ia not AUTHENTICITV-„ VO!/- 35 Slats 31 Chicago 36 Buckays Stats fabric 55 Genetic naraiament; when the paieet continue, deepite njecUon, AEY/raP.' trantit linea material thafi haraaamentl r 37 Plant with 4 0 ______"the 32 Trickle 57 Summer time I can undeiatand how a male executive can feel uncom­ prickly laavat Terrible" 34 Wayi (abbr.) 40 Wanderer 38 Impetuoua 49 Babylonian fortable eaying no, but if he doee, hie job or income ii not 42 Canal tyttem threatened. in northern On the other hand, i t a female eaye no to her boee, it may Michigan 1 2 1 4 8 e 7 k 9 10 11 coat her an increaie in aalary, a promotion or even her job. 43 Sixth tania lO-O And if ihe reeignt, the may not get very good references. f*. ■ (abbr.) 12 13 14 44 Expire S m v Ic m O lftn d 31 S tnlet Ott»nd 31 Ptlnllng-Vtptring 32 Building Contracting 33 S.R.K., ANN ARBOR, MICH. 11 19 17 46 Duet Apartmanta For Pant S3 Autoa For Sala 61 WILL DEUVER small loads PAINTING - INTERIOR AND 61 Autoa For Sala 61 Autoa For Sala DEAR 8.R.K.: Today, there are many women 46 Map within a 19 19 20 21 B&M TREE SERVICE, FES Industries, Inc. 1 where TREE-MENDOUS ser­ of sand, gravel or loam. Call EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. necutlves to whom male employeee are eubordlnate, '% i map EAST HARTFORD - Pets ok. 1972 DODGE POLARA. Four FIREBIRD. 1971-350. 50 Auittre 22 23 vice is guaranteed, now 644-17TO. Can call 7:00 a.m to Experienced, references. Ser- offer you Sunny one bedroom, with WE PAY TOP PRICES for ao it’e not a matter of diecrlmination against women 1 ving Wllllmantic, door. Registered and running. Automatic transmission. wrecked and junk cars. A 4 B Captain Easy — Crooka ft Lawranca S3 I poatati 24 28 offering FREE STUMP 10:00 p.m. QUALITV HOME pliances. Today just |190. — it's who outranks whom. In other words, rank haa (contr.) 27 30 31 32 Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ RE M O O aim Needs work. Best offer. Call Power steering. Snow tires. Auto Salvage, used auto parts. ■ 1 GRINDING with tree 23^5646, Locators, fee. ita privilegea. Now let’s hear it from Columbus, Ohio. 64 Unerring 3) removal. Free estimates. Ful- GEORGE N. CONVERSE. try, Columbia, Tolland areas. 647-3494 days; 649-7149 after Good condition. Call 871-1856 Call Tony M 6 6 m ______3. S' 247-321S 5:00 p.m. after 5:00 p.m. EA&y KICKS DIRT IW THE SUNMAN'S THEN PROCEEDS TO 56 Prtita 1 1 Iv insured. References. Senior Painting and pgperhanging. J. Grillo. 423-6582. Hartford, CT CARPETED TWO DEAR ABBY: HARASSED IN GARLAND, TEXAS, sure FACE IN TIME TO SPOIL HIS AIM -i SPOIL HIS JAWI SB Apply lightly 39 Citizens Discount. 643-7^. Thirty years ek^rience. Call BEDROOMS - All modern got off some beauts when he lilted some of the lubUe (?) 1 1 BANK REPOSSESSIONS - VEGA 1974 - 2 door 59 Authorast 40 4:00 to 9:00 eveiungs. 643-2804. PAINTING BY CRAI 5^ kitchen. Kids and pets ok. Just approaches boeeee get from their lecntaries. He lubmittMl Farbar OGDEN. Interior and 1977 Plymouth Sport Fury. Hatchback. In daily running 1 ■ REWEAVING BURN 8285. 236-5646, Locators, fee. $2300. 1976 Dodge Charger WANTED J i m AND LATE that man need lome sort of organiiation to protect them 60 Poama 44 .. HOLES. Zippers, umhrelias C4M TREE SERVICE. Free Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ FARRAND REMODELING - use. Automatic. 835(). (!all 644- Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, SpecUl Edition. 82500. 1973 8705. MODEL WRECKS - Cash against sexual harassment on the job from their female 61 Year |Sp.) 1 repaired. Window shades, estimates, discount senior sured. Free Estimates. Call MOVE RIGHT IN! Nice two 62 Play the firat 41 49 .0 81 82 anytime, 849-8749. Room Additions, Decks, All CMC Jimmy Utility Truck. Paid. Call Parker Street Used subordinates. 1 Venetian biinds. Keys. TV citizens. Company bedrooms. Large yards for Auto Parts, Inc. 6463391. I couldn’t agree more. card FOR RENT. Mariow’s, 887 Manchester owned and Wpes of Remodeling and 82300. 1969 AMC Ambassador 1972 PINTO- Not running. 63 Bird’s home S3 84 88 99 87 Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ kids arid pets. |l75. 236-5646. 8500. The above may be seen Best offer. Call 6468004 Mon­ In addition to the old "My car'i in the ahop; if you drive V. Main Street. 649-S221. operated. Call 6 4 ^ 1 ^ . Locators, fee. 89 99 90 ly Insured. Phone 643-6017. at the Savings Bank of day thru Friday, 10 to 5. 1969 CONTINENTAL me home after work I'll pour you a cool one,” add thete; DOWN CLASSIC. Low mileage. Call Manchester, 923 Main Street. "Let me buy you lunch.” II 82 83 PAINTING. INTERIOR AND LEON CIEZSYNSKI C H A R M IN G TWO 1971 CADILLAC COUPE between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 BEDROOMS with fenced "Guess what? I dreamed about you laat night” 1 Collage -U EXTERIOR. Low rates. Fully BUILDER. New homes, ad­ DEVILLE. New radiator and p.m. 6464004. "Gee, you emell nice. Come closer.” (NIWtFAFia INTtRfftitl A4IN) " ALMOST ANY ODD JOB" - insured. Nine years ditions, remodeling, rec yaYd. Modem appliances. Just heater core. New ball joints UWNS CUT. Expert service. $1857^5646, I^ators,, fee. "My husband is a swell guy, but he's impotent" Lowest rates around. Cali for Painting House or Office experience. Free estimates. rooms, garages, kitchens and A frames, battery and 1974 SUBARU - Good condi­ 1969 CORVETTE. Good condi­ HARASSED MALE IN COLUMBUS 3 Cleaning, Autos etc...RH 64i-1085. remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, generator. White with vinyl tion. Front wheel drive. 81800 free estimate. 649-7773 KIDS OK - Two bedrooms evenings. Enterprises, 646-1096. dormers, roofing. Residential tion, 427, four speed, radial roof. Blue leather interior. negotiable. Telephone 643- EXTERIOR PAINTING, or commercial. 6494291. with laundry facilities. Pius tires, applianced wheels, T- FM stereo. Power brakes, 67ffi, or 6561723. Allay Oop — Dave 3raua lots more! Just 81U. 236-5646, top, am /lm eight track. Best bridge experienced college student. CERAMIC FIRING. Discount CONTINENTAL CATERERS power steering. 8550. 6467649. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you said, "The moat rates. Quick service. Call 643- - Ready for Holidays. WeTI Quality work. Very DESIGN KITCHENS - Locators, fee. offer. Call after 5:00 p.m 646 1968 DART, 1969 CHARGER cater private or social events reasonable prices. Call Mike, Cabinets, Vanities, Formica 3165. 1974 TOYOTA CELaA GT. 318. Three speed. Posi rear important thinga parents can give their children are love, BUZZ OFF, SWEETHEART.' 2543. GLASTONBURY. New five at hall or in your home. 569-3458 or 5 ^ 9 4 5 . Counter Tops. Display, Excellent condition. New end. Needs some work. Best time, understanding, diidpUne and independence.” YOU'RE NOT MY TYPE!, Professional service. Call 649- Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen room condo style duplex. 1973 JAVELIN V-8. 304. radial tires. Air conditioning. offer over 8400. 871-7385, But more important, what do you think are the moat LAWNMOWERS Offers all the luxury features REPAIRED. 15% Sr. CitUen 4675.6:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m. for LEE PAINTING. Interior & Cabinet Fronts. Custom Autonoatic. Am/fm 8 track Call P&P Arco. Ask for Phil. ••••••••■••••••••••••••••a important thinga children can give their parents in return? ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag you'll need. Rare find in South stereo. Asking 81000. Call 646 Discount! Free pick up and low estimates. Exterior. "Check my rate Woodworking. 649-9658. 6465036. Trucka lor Sala 62 CHARLOTTE AO before you decorate.” Depen­ Glastonbury. 568-0138 ; 833- 8234. delivery! Expert service. 4566 for details. Broker. Chancy contract elusive ECONOMY LAWNMOWER. dable. nilly insured. 646-1653. PooHng 34 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1979 CHEVY PICKUP with 8 DEAR CHARI/)1TE: Respect, no heartaches, no 647-3660. J E E P WAGONEER 1972 CONVERTIBLE. Good run­ ft. bed. 6 cylinders. Comes (Sfeepleaa nights, and an occasional ”I love you.” ••• GENERAL PAINTING ROOFER WILL INSTALL VERNON - Near Henry Park. Willys Motor. Sound body. ningng condition. N e^ s 1body ^ ; a slightly different band and Painting-Paparing One bedroom. New with Leer Camper Can. failure to approach via a suit 32 I n t e r i o r St E x te r i o r ; roof, siding or gutter for low New front end exhaust and workork. 81200 or best offer..646 Excellent economical truck. Specializing In Exterior Trim. discount price. Call Ken at appliances. Dishwasher. Wall brakes. 78,000 miles. 81200. 1242. bid might well rri>st a minor to wall carpet. 828S. 871-2821, Asking 84300. 6462796 after NORTH DAN SHEA'PAINTING St Free Estim ates. Fully In- 647-1566. 872-0299. 4>74 suit slam.” B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom after 6:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. DEAR READERS: If you're between 17 and 28 DECORATING. Interior and sured. Call 64641709, or 742- years of age and looking for employment, use this v a k j Alan: “Just make North’s Work. Free Estimates. Will Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. 5087. Haaling-Plumbing 35 eheckliat for interviews: 4QJ982 four of spades the king and bis pick up and deliver. Please Quality Craftsmansnip! Call ...... MANCHESTER CONDO. Two ■ 10-13 «QJ9 king of hearts the four and the call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. 6465^4, or 6461305. bedrooms, two baths. No pets. 1, Ask for at least $801 a month, plus free room and club slam would be a fair one. Building Contracting 33 NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet board. WEST EAST repairs, plugged drains, Lesperance Agency. 646-0505. Or make his hand K x A x K x BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - a. Insist on a 30-day vacation for the first year. ♦ Q 10853 ♦ K J« X X X K J X X and the slam PROFESSIONAL PAINTING WES ROBBINS Carpentry kitchen faucets replaced, When in need of a Service or Product The Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productions V107 Vt6532 Fireplaces. Concrete. - Interior and exterior, remodeling specialist. Ad- S. Damand 8300 for new work clothes. would almost be a cihch, yet repaired, rec rooms, OFFICE SPACE 4K10S bias North would just raise two Chimney Repairs. "No Joh Commercial and residential, ditions, rec rooms, dormers. bathroom remodeling, heat 4. Be ears full, free recreational facilities are Too Small." Call 644-8356 for FOR RENT available — golf, tennis, theaters, pools, horseback 6K62 *ts notrump to three with either Free estimates. Fully in- built-ins, bathrooms, modernization, etc. M & M A TREMENDOUS I'L L TAKE hand.” estimates. sured. 6464879. kitchens, 6463448. Plumbing St ridiiu, etc. END-OF-THE- IT ON SOUTH Heating. 6462871. ♦ A 9 2 Oswald: “South does not In Manchester. Central B. Scream if you don't have a free medical and S E A S O N ^ O N E like the spade lead. If be stops dental plan with liberal sick leave. BARSAlN.<... CONDITION.' VQ44 location. Air con­ CALL A PROFESSIONAL 4A4 to duck two rounds he wul 0. Don’t be hassled becauae you are without ex­ exhaust East's spades. Unfor­ ditioning. 6A10S7S 46 perience. Pound the table and let it be known that you tunately, South must take tte Help W anted 13 Homaa For Sala 23 Articlaa lor Sala 41 Antlquaa expect to learn a skill at yoor employer’s expense Vuloenble: Both club finesse into West and the 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643 271 1 with ftiU pay! Dealer North duck play won't succeed.” MANCHESTER. Unique SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, THE PACK RAT - Antiques St Call 0 4 3 - 0 0 8 1 Alan: “There la a line of Open Sunday S 12 The p n i^ line: If an employer agree# to all of these Waal Marta East Saath PART TIME English Cotswold three story Processed Gravel, Sand, Collectibles. tenas, you’re in the United States Army! play that may succeed. South St Colonial on Comstock Road, Stone, and Fill. For deliveries to 5. 40 Flora Road, off Route 1 4 Pais a NT must win the lirst spade, go to C ash , F un P riz e s P iM 3 NT Pass Pass phoning our customers near Country Club. Must be call George Grifflng, 742-78W. 85, Bolton. MANCHESTER. Town House You Can Advertise Your Service Or Business In dummy with a heart and lak e from home. Choose your seen to be appreciated. 8125,- Apartment. Two bedrooms, theclA fliw a llltaroirtta,he 000. Lesperance Agency. 646 1V9 baths. No pets.besperance will make his contract in any own hours. ' FOR SALE - Couch, end This Directory For As Little As $3,45 Per Week. coMO/rrai/e/f, 0505. tables, chair, T.V. antenna, Rooms tor Rant 52 Agency. 6464)505. Opeoirig lead:4 5 event.” CALL rotor. 895. 72 West Street. Please Call 643~2711y Ask to r Lindi, or Joe. Oswald: “It fails, so what is LARGE SIX ROOM RANCH. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 MATURE MALE ROOM 815. PROFESSIONAL FEMALE West now going to do? He is 249-7773 or very likely CO think that South Two car garage. Wapping. a.m. Female, m ature 820. Non- seeks same to share 'Two ItHLOHW-CONTIUCTINt KHHiaCAM The Born Lotar — Art Santom 643-7004 Owner. 878,500. 644-1795 smokers. Live-in. References. Bedroom Apartment, iti Pstro9roph holds the jack of spades. He may lead a diamond in a des­ between 10:00 a.m. Sc 2:00 DARK LOAM DELIVERED - One must have license, plus baths. 8205, pay 14 electric CiUIEiSTI : u : : ji. By Oswald Jacoby few errands and meals. 646 FARRMlIiEMODElIN perate attempt to put his p.m. 5 yards, 850 plus tax. Also bill. Evenings 6461828. 3M Swamp Road CARRY NATIONS ^iwowl I'M'pKiPPIMfi? aadAlaaSoatag 5459. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters partner in.” sand, gravel and stone. 646 •4S-1MS social purposes should turn rxjt Alan; “If West doeo contin­ DRIVERS HELPER MANCHESTER. 866,900. Effi- Room Additions, Decks, A1 Covafltry> CL 0623S NEEDED for local adjustable 9504. SIX LARGE ROOMS - Heat, FINE LUNCHES to be fun today. Arrangemanta Oswald: "We would prefer a ue spades. South will go down cent gas fumance heats this ROOMS - Furnished and un­ hot water, refrigerator, stove. types of Rem(>dellng ant 742-8707 d J /VLAKE A COFV Household Goods 40 1st and 2nd. Cost 825. »For Call 643-t Available Oc- VOUSWAQINS QUAUTT ALUMINUM WORK IT TUNSKT months srs sX discusssd In your out. ONyOUR LEADINS THE ^ l A A HAVE EXCEPT A Car System, 1400 66th Street further information: 5663010, tober 18th. BOLTON. Rent with option to Astro-Qrsph. which begins with GEMINI (May ai-Juns aO) WAVTCTHE 0 OIN(S TO TAKE O U C i OFAAY ON THEIR TEMPERANCE JF IR E Y MERRy-dO’ N, Suite 425, St. Petersburg, 563-0128, 678-0254, 289-8188, buy. Seven room home with your birthdsy. Msll 81 lor sach to ^ReeponalblllllM toward your L IP R A R y ? OOFVINig-ANACHINE. Florida. 33710 or call toll free REFRIGERATORS Astro-Graph, Bos 48g, Radio PARADE.' latfew m aw iL SCBEK'., ROUND.' Washer s/RangesL_used, 684-5191 and 8769127. FURNISHED ROOM for mid­ three bedrooms. IVk baths. lamHy must coma tlrat H you 1-806237-2804. dle aged woman in rooming City Station. N.Y. lOOig. Bs sure hops to an|oy aome o t the good guaranteed and clearT~>Iew 8475. Lesperance Agency. 646 to spsdty birth data. THREE YEAR OLD MALE house. Community kitchen, thinga In Uta being offered you shipment damaged, G.E & 0505. • c o im o (O c t ae-Nov. aa) You today. Get tliem out ot the way FRIGIDAJRE. uiw prices. PUREBRED COCKER living room, baths. Utilities hsvt exoaptlonaMy good earning □ REAL ESTATE SPANIEL - With papers, included in rent. Cleaning sarty. B.D. P e J l & Son, 649 Main FIVE ROOM HOUSE with BIUTUNSKY powsr today, but you also tend CANCER (June tl-Juiy 22) If Street, 683-2171. needs good home. Good with Lady and off-street parking. garage, stove, carpeting. to bs a shade too silrevegant. you enow yourteff to g a l tide- Homes For Sala 23 children. Call 6 4 ^ 7 1 On busline and near stores. Near school and busline. 8425 ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDINO Imprudent actions coukt nulHly tracked from your orderly A)/(vV \\l/ . Security and references plus utilities. Call 6466802 or GAS SAVERS! (20 Cotora To Cfwoas From) yourgWns. routine, you may never return to '/fil/. .v'k' FREE TWO HONEY required. 644-0383. •AOITTAM Ua (Nov. aa-oec. a i) your protect end your early RANCH -.Nine rooms. Formal □RISC. FOR SALE 1466205. “Wa Bur, ★ AWNINRS A CANOPIES You srs a raal go-gsttsr today. dining i;oom. Rec room with COLORED MALE KITTEN6 efforta wlX ba wetted. Apartmanta For Rant 53 B all and What you sat out to do, youx LEO (M y aa-Aug. 22) Again wet nar. Separate - master About 9 weeks old. Call 647- BOLTON. Seven room Ranch. ★ STORM WINOOWS A OOORS accomplish. This Is all wall and 1473. R apak.” today, paopla are drawn by bedroom suite with cathedral Articwbtor Sala 41 Finished rec room. Deck. One PhORG 649-9098 good, but be careful you’re not a enchanting ways and with to do ceiling. Large flag-stone 118 MAIN STREET - "The a c re p riv a te yard. 8450. TIMMOMARTY poor winner. Levy’s Law -Thames Schumeister MANCHRSTRR FREE ESTIMATES + EASY T^RMS thinga with you. Taka care, patio. Pool. Wood-burning Gables." 3 Room Apartment. Available November 15th. 646 CAPmeORN (Dee. aa-Jen. It) however, not to gat caught up in Heat and hot water. 8320 An Important goal can be stove. 889,500. Group 1, S po rtin g Goods 46 1968 after 6:00 p.m. • 4 3 - M I 7 expantiva actIvltiM. Philbrick Agency. 6 4 6 4 ^ . monthly. Security and Tenant ecblevad today due to the Kind­ vmao (Aug. 2S-taet 22) You'll MXIDON T TPU- HE- W ANm » TO --- I ALUMINUM Sheets used as Insurance required. Call 646 ness of aupportera, yet lor aome budget so well today that you MPBPN WAS TWENTY THREE FOOT raaaon you may leal those who STAY MAUBm PLYMOUTH LANE. Colonial. printing' plates, .007 thick 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. ISTOM LEATHER HOODS should coma out In ths black, w v o e c e o . SHE didn't: Ux28V4” , u cents each or 5 PENN-YAN Sport Fisherman □ AUTOMOTIVE assist you have not quite done only to hive orw moment of Six generous size rooms. 24 Sedan. Hard top. Excellent 8ENEIUU. lOILDINQ CONTMCTOR ahough. foot livingroom. Fireplace. for 81. Phone 6462711. Must be FEMALE ROOMMATE weaknasa cause you to loollahly J E A LW M S s e e s AR(7UUP IN C IR C LE S- picked up before 11 a.m. condition.New electricele< trim WANTED - Non-smoking, 26 Auto Parta For Sala 60 AOUAMUa (Jan. aO-Feb. I t ) blow It. Dining room. Three tabs. VHF CB. Cutty Cabin i m r a Venturas with Irlends purely for (NCWSPAPtH ENTERmSE ASSN | O'WhtNlAHH tMaaeuaPsim !Q '“ ^ bedrooms. IVk baths. Garage. ONLY. 25. Manchester Townhouse. with head. Owner bought 8150 monthly including heat 869,900. Group 1. Philbrick larger boat. Call 7 4 2 ^ 7 after NOW'S THE TIME TO REMODEL & SAVE Agency, 6 4 6 ^ . POOL- 24' X 4', 7 ft. deep. and hot water. 6461316 MAN fM a QlaneaG — Oil Fox Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. 5:00 p.m. CHEVY MOTOR FOR SALE - 811 MAIN STREET before Interest Rates Go Any Higherl CAPE 8 ROOMS - 4 8500.00 or best offer. 5667317. MANCHESTER. Main Street. Garden Producta 47 Valves completely done over. (MANCHESTER MALL) t M Nsg U 8 Pm OH Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl ft Stoffal Bedrooms. Rec room with 2-3 room apartment. Heated, 643-0(L40 SEASONED HARDWOOD - hot water, appliances. No 8200 or best offer. Please call bar. Den. New kitchen. NATIVE PEACHES, pears, 6469340; keep trying. -ALSO- M. G. TOSTARELLI, JR. Aluminum siding.2 car gar- Cut, split, and delivered. pets. Parking. Security. 526 885.00 full cord. Call 742-8056. ^ples and sweet apple cider. 7047. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a Car Seat Covers, V-l} u e . Handy location. 863,m. Botti's Fruit Farm, 260 Bush Autoa For Sala 61 Cualom Inatallod. & a u - 3 Group I, Philbrick Agency, Building Contractor Hill Road, (rear), FIVE ROOMS. Two Sheepskin Ruga. Cardan Products 47 Manchester. 646-4810. Need M ore R o o m ? Call Mike for Short Ribs — Frank Hill bedrooms. Applianced Vesta, Pants, -) MANCHESTER - 12 Room kitchen, garage, yard and Jackets, Hats Duplex. 66(6. 2 car garage. basement. No pets. Rent: 8395 1974 PINTO WAGON. Ready Pocket Books Amesite drive. Central loca­ ^ u s utilities. Security. 646 for winter. Good tires, like ^Rjga/^AveHab/e^ REG ROOMS BIS: tion. Two separate furnaces. new Towne and Country 84-86 Hamlin Street. Call 646 snows. 46,000 original miles. 0428. Agent. NEV6 ONE BEDROOM Regular gas. Four cylinders • Kitchens • Bathrooms APARTMENT - Uving room, 2.3 litre. Call after 5:M. 6 ^ • Additions • Remodeling 56 HAWTHORNE STREET - kitchen with appliances. 7258. Excellent Value! Six Room Bedroom with walk-in closet, ceramic tiled bath. 8325 per Ir 8aw T» Ow Time Rtfiiiliiali Quality Workmanship (!ape. One new bath, new roof, 1972 FORD GALAXY - 4 door I M, - Rny Twi k Tk* new siding, new furnance, month. Peterman Realty, 646 O taio h>A>-B»(H i» s^ a n . Fully equipped. In use RsM, IM Rttsfvi YiNf IttiM isi Reasonable Rates new outside deck, enclosed 9404, 6461171. every (lay. 8600. Call 6466238. glass and screen porch, CALL MIKE NOW at 528-8958 S S AV E 'rHEl^E5 NO WAV ID SEAT A 6 IANT SQUID V dormer, carpeting. Many WO VOLKSWAGEN BUG - A T A R M w r e s t l i n g -- ,------A more extras. Priced to sell, Very good condition. Runs Fleteher’e L e n d in g ' 855.900. Call Group 1. Warren *■ good, looks go(xl. 8900 or best 'aAT'?.' HAHA ) HtH Of "BOOND"? t«MOOPS— 1/------— " Q: E. Howland, 643-1108. 2365645. Locators, fee. MAT SOUND fUNNV, DOT. offer. 6461358 after 6 p.m. IM OX.UK6US' 1lM t, fc.VtRSONt iHAt IS tfr^cooRse.(:(x.uHDus FfKLUNq O FF! THOUGHT -THE eAB-TH PUNWV. X 4 tO U |H T ■iHe. eAJLfM ------flA f, ' — i n i r "She’s kseplng count so she can vote for tte candidata who preempts the fewest ot her favorite progriamsl”