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GLASTONBURY Sent Period of Economic Problems

GLASTONBURY Sent Period of Economic Problems

PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD, FrI.. Oct. 12.1979 Maple Street Pupils Given Patrol Cards Prizeweek Puzzle Now Worth $225 VERNON —Students at the Maple Street School were All of the students in the elementary schools have been ...... presented with membership cards for the Safety Patrol, shown a safety patrol film and Mrs. Albom said she feels at a recent special program at the school. this has help^ everyone to understand what a safety CeSe Sit-In over Budget 1 East Hartford Schools Official Sees Changes I Hall High Eleven " Those receiving cards were: Marlene Myler, Matt patrol is and the duties and the need for total cooperation I Emsley, Melissa Mooney, Kathy Wagner, Diane Walston, on the part of all students. Ends with Arrest Threat 1 Blame Fuel for Deficit In Youth Services Role Nips MHS, 14-13 Lynette Courtright, Gilman Soucier, John Oliver, Janelle Thomas Bowler is faculty advisor for the ^&ple Street Page 3 1 Page 6 Page 8 1 Page 12 Chmlelecki, Lana Dusto. patrol and Edward Litke is principal of ^ ’sdiool. Also; Todd Bohne, Tammy Marritbew, Danielle Powers, David Gidman, Lorraine Neff, Jessica Craw­ ford, and Walter Kelly. Mis . Claire Albom, supervisor of physical education iianrhfstpr for the school system, organized the Safety Patrol Program which-was put into full swing in September. A pilot program was instituted last spring at some of the ^■ 7 schools. Mrs. Albom said the program started Sept. 10 with 144 patrol members who have been outfitted with the proper belts, badges, raincoats and hats. Mrs. Albom expressed the hope that Vernon’s program will be recognized as “one of the best, if not the best, in^ t u r n i n g i the state, if it continues to maintain the momemtum it now has.” No Winner Vol. XCIX, No. 12 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, October 13, 1979 Looking lor »imw Once again the Prizeweek Puz­ A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20t Single Copy • 15t Home Delivered zle has accomplished a shutout. DENTIST? Again this week after thousands Try us for ths psrsonal touohl of entries, there are no winners. Appetizing Projects Our modern office Is conveniently located In East Readers will have the oppor­ tunity again today to beat the puz­ pyramid. He had a little help from his mom. Hartford - just 1 mile from Pratt & Whitney and l-84._ Castro Denounces the West The Grade 6 students in the social studies New patients are gladly accepted. Emergencies zle at its own game and perhaps class of Robert Visney, at Verplanck School, Theresa Cyr, center, made "a picture of a be the winner of the $225 in prize seen same day. money. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Fidel Castro not only made interesting and unusual pyramid and Diana Kinney, a map of the Call for an appointment 56B-3870 held the podium of the U N. General Assembly area. Other projects made by class members An additional $25 will be projects about Egypt, but they were able to awarded if the winner is a home hall for two hours and five minutes Friday, DR. RONALD M. RARSHAY D.D.S. denouncing the West in general, the United eat one of them. Neil Bloking made a included models of boats, mummies, and 800 Silver Lane subscriber. diaramas. (Herald photo by Pinto) Perhaps next week the score States and Israel In particular and warning the chocolate layer cake in the form of a step East Hartford gap between rich and poor was sending the will read Puzzle, 5; readers, 1. world toward a new "holocaust. " Not Faster Clad in green fatigues and periodicially Candidates Invited stroking his long black beard, Castro's voice nssaeLBss OWENS CORNING WASHINGTON (UPI) - There grew progressively louder and his fist­ To Vernon Meeting is no evidence that Bufferin is a pounding gestures more emphatic throughout FIBERGIAS faster or better pain reliever than his marathon speech, which was frequently in­ INSTALL THESE i n s u l b t i o n aspirin, and the manufacturer terrupted by applause. VERNON -T he Committee on Public Education has should renounce such advertising At its conclusion, Cuba's Communist presi­ This is the popular blanket-type of insulation invited candidates for the Board of Education in the claims, a Federal Trade Commis­ dent received a standing ovation and some that installs easily between the rafters or joists November elections, to speak at the COPE meeting sion judge ruled Friday. Third World representatives among the 2,000 of your attic. Fits snugly to help assure family scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the library of the Bristol-Myers Co., producer of delegates in the huge domed auditorium ENERGY-SATING comfort, summer or winter. Available in departed from the customary gray-suit sobrie­ Middle School. Bufferin and other pain relievers, various R values (degrees of heat resistance). Each candidate has been invited to speak for a few called the findings “erroneous" ty of the assembly and chanted "Fi-del, Fi­ minutes and then the program will be opened up for and “contrary to the evidence,” del.” questions from the audience. and said it will fight the ruling Later. U.N. Secretary General Kurt James Moore, COPE president, has asked the can­ PRODUCTS TO OUR CUSTOMERS, before the full commission. Waldheim gave a private luncheon in his didates, when speaking, to address two specific questions WE REGRET TO ANNOUNCE THAT DUE The order by Administrative honor, a routine for visiting heads of state. as part of their remarks. TO THE GREAT DEMAND FOR FIBERGLAS Law Judge Montgomery Hyun, Castro, who had been secluded in the Cuban Tliey are to explain, if elected, if they will seek to iden­ FOR TAX INSULATION AND THE ALLOCATION OF which is subject to commission mission on Manhattan's East Side since his tify Vernon’s specific unique educational needs and try to SHIPMENTS BY OUR SUPPLIERS WE review, said Bristol-Myers should arrival a day earlier, came out Friday mor­ match the school system to accommodate any and all ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS AGAINST include in future ads a disclaimer ning and was driven the half-mile to the ll.N. such needs found. FUTURE DELIVERYS BY OUR of any unproven beneficial headquarters by limousine, surrounded by a The candidates are also asked to list what their three CREDITS qualities of the product. massive security escort. top priorities for the school system will be, if elected or SUPPLIERS. Whole city blocks near the U.N. were emp­ re-elected. Fuel Bill Aid tied and thousands of anti-Castro Cuban exiles The public is invited to come meet the candidates and Z O N O L IT E VERMICULITE were kept a discreet distance away. There to ask questions as time permits. Before the program WASHINGTON (UPI) - The were a few scuffles with a smaller number of there will be a short business meeting for COPE and ATTIC INSULATION Senate Finance Committee ten­ pro-Castro demonstrators but no major in­ coffee and donuts will be served. ENEBGT CREDITS QUAKER CHANELS tatively agreed Friday to extend cidents. STOP FUEL federal aid in paying fuel bills this The job of protecting Castro trom potential WASTE ON TOUR INCOME TAX ALUMINUM CHANELS FOR winter to anyone qualified for assassins, which has already cost New York PERMANENT­ REPLACEMENT OF WEIGHTS OR food stamps or other major City and the federal government several welfare programs. million dollars, was further complicated Herbst Would Stop LY Residential Energy Credit SPRING BALANCE TO TIGHTEN But it could not decide whether Friday by Castro's disclosure in a Washington POUR IT ON The residential energy credit is made up ol the credit for energy con­ to approve either a $24 billion. 10- Cuban President Fidel Castro gestures with emphasis Non-Aligned Nations group, talked for more than two Post interview he plans to stay in the United Rising Sewage Cost AND LEVEL servation expenditures (15Vo ol the lirst $2,000 spent on components WINDOWS. year Democratic plan, or a $15 during his speech to the United Nations General hours on his first visit to the U.S. in 19 years. (UPI Stales for 5 to 10 days. BY HAND. to conserve energy, or a maximum credit ol $300) plus the credit for billion, 10-year Republican alter­ Assembly Friday. Castro, chairman of the 92-memher photos) The 52-year-old Cuban revolutionary gave no VERNON —Council member Marie Herbst, renewable energy source expenditures (30®/o ol the lirst $2,000 plus 20®/i native. details el his other plans for the visit, his first Democratic candidate for mayor in the November elec­ ol the next $8,000 spent on solar, geothermal, or wind-powered equip­ Nor could it agree on how to get to the United States since 1960. ment. or a maximum credit ol $2,200). 15% OFF tions, pledges, “Immediately upon becoming mayor,” to the money to poor people without At the outset of his 44-page speech, stop the escalating costs of the operation of the new POUR TYPE SALE Your residential energy credit must amount to at least $10 in any one creating either a bureaucratic Friday Rally Fizzles delivered in Spanish, Castro said he had come sewage treatment plant. year belore it may be claimed. This $10 minimum applies before you i r h A D ” CAUUHNS C-1102 nightmare or a windfall for people to the U.N. in his role as chairrrian of the 93- consider the limitation to tax described in the lollowing paragraph. I Seals out weather around who could get paid twice. member group of non-aligned naljons and told She said that one step she plans to take is to evaluate windows and doors. the potential of a grant application for funding for in­ The minimum applies to either joint or separate returns. the 2.000 assembled diplomats he had come novative and alternative techniques for energy conserva­ Reg. 3.85 * 3 ” The credit may not exceed the amount ol tax lor which you are other­ 9 9 * Reg. 1.28 SALT Issue to report on their September summit con­ wise liable. Specllically, it is limited to the tax on line 37, Form 1040, (1 loz. cartridge) A Bad Week on Wall Street tion, according to the Sept. 27,1978 regulations of the En­ ference in Havana. vironmental Protection Agency (EPA). She said that this ENERGY SAVING QUALITY minus the credits on lines 38 through 44, Form 1040. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ In deference to that role. Castro steered dent Carter, appealing for Senate deals with the design and construction of modifications to NEW YORK (UPI) — A Friday rally fizzled The American Stock Exchange index lost clear of pro-Soviet pronouncements that had the 'ewer treatment plant, to reduce energy consump­ Home Energy Conservation Expenditures Reg. $2.89 ratification of the SALT II treaty, and Wall Street wrapped up one of the worst caused some dissension within the non-aligned CONSTRUCTION-NATURAL CIOlaXDIO Friday said its approval is 0.43 to 212.81, bringing its weekly total to 22.34 tion. LIGHT DIRECTED BY ONLY weeks in its history with the Dow Jones in­ ranks. But he stressed throughout the anti- You are entitled to a credit ol 15% ol the first $2,000 you spend on o m 'genuinely in doubt” and urged points, a record. Another step Mrs. Herbst said she plans to take is to DESIGN PLASTIC components to conserve energy in your home. You are eligible for the dustrial average losing for the fifth straight U.S. and anti-Western side of the Havana SKYLIGHT DOUBLE-DOME $|f9 the accord not be made an elec­ Bargain hunters accounted for much of the contact the state regarding the potential of co-use of INSULATED ETC. SAVE 20V credit when the original Installation ol the components is completed. session. market’s strength because hundreds of stocks decisions. The lull $2,000 ol energy-saving items need not be installed in a tion year issue. "I have not come to speak about Cuba. " he treatment facilities with adjacent communities to No. KV U M CAC Analysts blamed the setback on uncertainty were selling at relatively cheap prices produce the niost economical method of treatment or dis­ single tax year. However, il the qualifying items are Installed over a The president made one of his said at the opening. But he then condemned HEQ. 111.00 strongest appeals for the treaty in over the Federal Reserve Bank’s decision to following the early week selloff. posal. period ol more than one tax year, the 15% credit must be claimed lor Also contributing to the early buying was the United States — on behalf of the non- an appearance before a gathering tighten credit and to restrict the growth of the And a third step would be to ask the state to evaluate SALE *94« the tax years in which the items are installed. the news that the dollar rose on foreign aligned — for its "unjust (economic) of Minnesota and Mississippi money supply. the feasibility of completely eliminating discharge from Qualifying energy-saving components include the lollowing: exchanges while gold fell below the $400 an blockade " of his country, advocated in­ TMT f e l t community and civic leaders. the plant to the Hockanum River, as first planned by the * Insulation designed to reduce heat loss or heat gain ol a residence Statistically, the week’s unprecedented ounce level. dependence for Puerto Rico, and attacked HOMELITE XL10 or water heater “The issue in the Senate is selling binge provided the New York and U.S. policy in Africa and the Middle East. DEP in its overall regional plan. WEATHEBSTRIP But traders were disturbed by record high 10” GASOLINE * Storm or thermal windows or doors lor the exterior ol the dwelling genuinely in doubt,” Carter said. American stock exchange indexes with their Castro reaped frequent and wild applause Mrs. Herbst said she will continue to pursue, through CHAIN SAW EXCLUSIVE For doors, windows, air conditioners. interest rates produced by the Federal SAFE-T-TIP PREVENT * Caulking or weather stripping ol exterior doors or windows ’’Next year is an election year ... sharpest weekly losses. New records were set from Third World delegates when he warned Connecticut Congressman Christopher Dodd, legislative JixV.xlO’ Reserve's policy of tightening credit and con­ KICKBACK A GUARDS AGAINST * Clock thermostats or other automatic energy-saving setback and there are some reports of a for both single day and weekly trading the rich countries to eliminate present relief from capital costs of operating the treatment plant. CHAIN DAMAGE Reg. 97ip centrating its efforts on restricting the thermostats partisan alignment” in the vote. volume. economic injustices and inequalities " or face REG.^99.95 SALE S79.88^ * Fumace^odilications designed to increase fuel efficiency, ONLY growth of the nation’s money supply to an "apocalyptic " future. includlnj^ replacement burners, modified Hue openings, and igni­ Inside Today The Dow average, up 5 points at the outset vances, among the 1,882 issues traded at 4 restrain inflation. "Bombs may kill the hungry, the sick and Coventry Democrats tion lystbms that replace a gas pilot light Friday, closed down 5.63 points to 838.99, p.m. EDT. Fed officials and Currency Comptroller the ignorant and they cannot kill hunger, dis­ * Meters mat display the cost ol energy usage Business...... 16 bringing its loss total for the week to 58.62 NYSE volume slowed to 36,390,000 shares John Heinman said they did not think the ease and ignorance. Nor can they kill the Set Education Goals Churches ...... lO-n points. That was the worst setback since it fell from 47,530,000 traded 'Thursday, but that board’s policies would create a credit crunch. righteous rebellion of peoples. Classified...... 16-18 59.08 the week ended Oct. 20, 1978. pushed the week’s volume to an all-time high But many investors were not convinced and ■‘And in the holocaust the rich — who are the COVENTRY —In a joint statement. Democratic can­ Collectors’ Corner...... 2 During the week ended Oct. 31, 1929, the of 251.5 million shares and an unprecedented fear was growing the nation may be headed ones who have the most to lose in this world — didates for the Coventry Board of Education, have an­ Comics...... 19 Dow lost 25.46 points, or 8.52 percent. It had daily average of 50 million shares. The for a deep recession. will also die. nounced that one of their top priorities, as members of HREPLACE INSERT Courses by Newspaper...... 4 been down 68.90 points, or 23 percent, before previous record was 220,580,110 the week Meanwhile, President Carter, who Thursday “Let us say farewell to arms and let us the school board, will be the development of programs Entertainment ...... 2 recovering. This week's setback amounted to ended Aug. 4, 1978. said the American economy was strong, an­ dedicate ourselves in a civilized manner to the for and talented students of Coventry. The UIHniate in People/Places...... 9 about 6,5 percent. On Wednesday, the NYSE volume totaled nounced enough home heating oil has been most pressing problems of our times. ’ The Democratic board candidates are William SAVE 15% Prizeweek Puzzle .. TV Spotlight The New York Stock Exchange index lost 81.62 million shares, by far the busiest day in stockpiled for the nation’s winter needs and Vying for Arab sympathy, Castro directed Kennedy, Gloria Danger, Joan Lewis and Sondra Stave. Hreplace Efficiency Sports...... 12-13 0,22 to 59.29, bringing its loss for the week to a Wall Street history. plans to ask Congress for $1.2 billion to ease his strongest attack against Israel whose They said that Coventry has already made comprehen­ OFF LIST PRICES Television ...... TV Spotlight record 4.10 points. The price of a share eased Big Board officials planned to clean up the the burden of higher fuel prices on poor peo­ sive efforts to provide programs for children with lear­ W eather...... 2 11 cents. Declines held a slim lead over ad­ backlog of paper work on Saturday morning. ple. Sec Pii(i<- I’.iglil ning and physical disabilities and these programs should ON ANDERSEN be continued. SAVE 15% “However, it is now time to reach out to the children TRIPLE GLAZING with extraordinary learning and creative abilities and to REG. $718.00 NOW provide them with opportunities to continue to develop Senate Rejects Your Neighbors’ Views: K o ” " these special talents,” they said. PANELS They said that recent changes have been made in state • 6 1 0 .3 0 TREAT YOURSELF TO T.L.C. funding for such programs and that they will make every AND SAVE ENERGY. Pay Compromise effort to take advantage of the opportunity. “All of Coventry’s children have extraordinary energy FEATURES ' r , and special interests, if not unique aebilities. For all of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government workers and agencies. them, the Democratic candidates want to see • Large Vycor glass doors withstand Senate Friday refused to accept a Immediately after the vote Senate extra-curricular sports and creative activities get temperatures up to 1600°. Doors are I D I N N E R The “Third Layer of Comfort. House-approved compromise that leaders conferred on whether the bill renewed support,” the candidates said. highlighted with antique brass trim. ] S W I T C H Your wisely-selected Andersen insulating glass win­ would have broken the logjam could be moved back to committee so ’The candidates further alluded to the fact that tight • Factory-mounted spark screen cur­ dows are $aving FUEL DOLLARS yearly. holding up paychecks for the armed that limited action authorizing budgets, caused by inflationary costs in the past few tains. • Heavy 14 guage steel firebox Lets you turn down lights forces and more than a million federal salaries could still be taken. years, have treatened traditional after school activities, with stainless steel reinforced refractory as low as you like, saves Want to $ave more? federal workers, but would have The compromise plan provided for such as sports, drama and craft work. lining. • Two front-mounted, electricity. Find your FUTURE FUEL BILL!! then see how to given Congress a 5.5 percent raise. such a fall backjposition but it was They said they believe these programs are as impor­ thermostatically controlled two-speed Earlier Friday, the House ap­ not immediately clear whether the blowers.7 5 CFMeach. •Double- Reg. $5.95 coijserve more energy dollars by adding TRIPLE proved the plan to give members of Senate had killed the bill by its vote, tant to a well-rounded education as basic skills and they latching doors with wood handles. pledge to use every resource to keep these activities open GLAZING Panels, an extra layer of insulation and com­ Congress a 5.5 percent pay raise and eliminating any chance of sending it • More efficient than conventionally ONLY to all of the students who wish to join in them. built fireplaces. More heat from less wood. tighten up on the use of federal abpr- back to committee. fort. tion funds. The Senate voted down the com­ A conference committee worked promise 62-26. out the compromise earlier Friday, Sen. Lowell Weieker, R-Conn., settling differences on the issues of Bonrs CRNNEL urged defeat of the measure because abortion funding and congressional Allard Lainey Altman T. Ennis C. Ennis Cathr of the pay provision. He said pay that were attached to a bill THE W.G. GLENNEY CO needed to provide continuing federal COAL Congress should set an example sor Arthur Allurd, East Hartford Dr. Jeffrey Alliiiun, West don’t think it will help anything, Marly Uuiliru, Holyoke, Mass. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER the rest of the nation during the pre­ funds for 1.6 million members of the - "It really brought out the FRUIT FARM Bums long and hot. - “Probably, it’s a good thing. He Hartford - “I think it was a very but it was a good thing,” •MANCHESTER •GLASTONBURY sent period of economic problems. armed forces and 1.25 million federal people’s support. I was very im­ Fresh Sweet Apple Cider workers. gets around more than the others interesting trip and it showed that •• HEMON AVt The compromise was supported by Uluire Ennis, East Hartford - pressed with the Iowa Mass. His 949-8201 >. •)|.4 g 7 g (his papal predecessors).” the man was very ' human and APPLES S PEARS, SOME ORAPES 50 lb. Bag CSC both Democratic and Republican Authority to pay the military and down to earth.” ”I think he’s a very nice man. He views on nun's struck a sour SQUASH S TURNIPS •S-UNQTON •WILLINQTON leaders, although they said they were more than half of the 2.3 million Nellie l.uiney, Rocky Hill - “1 TIioiiiuh KnniH, East Hartford was very friendly and his visit note.” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-6 RT. 81 WIST RD. irr aa w 0H ty^ 93w forced into the position because of federal workers ran out Oct. I, the think it promotes good will.” - ”1 thought it was very nice. I was very prominent.” 260 BUSH HILL RD. - REAR MANCHESTER the impending financial crisis facing start of the 1980 fiscal year. Not NeiponiMe For Twot rsuhicsl Erron______M.20 ■ V.

y EVENING HERALD, Sat., Oct. 13. 1979 — PAGE THREE PAGE.’TOO - EVENING HERALD. Sab. Oct. 13. 1979 Opera Company Collectors’ Corner CCSC Sit-In over Budget Giyen $15,000 United Nations Issues HARTFORD -The Connecticut Ends with Arrest Threat Opera has been awarded a flS.OOO grant from the Hartford Foundation NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - About 65 demonstrators marched out of the students, upset because state budget McDonald was also in the library. for Public Giving. to Honor World Court library they were greeted by the “We’re here to protect the rights'of cuts have reduced library hours and The grant is designated for special cheers of 150 students who had held a everybody, including the students,” marketing and advertising for By RUSS MacKENDRICK niversary issue in 1955 (now offered other services, briefly occupied Cen­ support rally outside the building. he said. “We’ll allow them to talk lor Connecticut Opera’s 1979-80 season. tral Connecticut State College’s CRISPINO'S Stamps with these designs will be in' Harris’ spring-summer catalog at Dean of Student Affairs Richard an hour before we do anything.” George Osborne, general director released by the United Nations $375.) The new card will show the library Friday afternoon. Judd said the students will not be Kuzyk, a Central Connecticut stu­ SUPREME FOODS of the Connecticut Operak, in an­ Postal Administration on Nov. 9 to four stamps together with the two But the pupils abandoned their sit- punished because they left the dent, said the students in the building in after staying in the building an nouncing the grant said, "The honor the World Court. The top one, 15 that were issu^ to commemorate building by the administration’s represented all four state colleges. hour past its regular closing time. Connecticut Opera is beginning a new with sword and scales, inscribed the ICJ in 1961. The cards will be deadline. Most appeared to be from Central, era with great concentration on School officials had threatened possi­ “International Court of Justice,” will priced at a dollar each. The library, which formerly stayed although some were also from deveoping new audiences in the vast, ble disciplinary action, including be in green, black and brown. The There’s still more coming on the open until 8 p.m. on Friday, now Southern Connecticut State College. heretofore untapped, markets of arrest, if the students remained same design will appear as a 20-cent Nov. 9 date - liimted sales of New closes at 4 p.m. because of the budget He said the budget cuts would Connecticut and western longer than the hour. value in blue and black. These York and Geneva Souvenir Folders cuts. eliminate all student jobs and force Massachusetts. This grant from the adhesives will be issued from the and Marginal Inscription blocks. . ” In the interest of unity we will The students said they were all parttime employees to be laid off, Hartford Foundation will be leave now," student spokesman Ivan New York office. An UNPA press release detailing demonstrating against state man­ reducing course offerings markedly. extremely helpful to us in our efforts The lower design, less forbidding, how to order all the above has Kuzyk said after the 5 p.m. deadline. dated 4.2 percent cuts at all of four The students demanded expansion to spread the word about opera to ’’The problem is bigger than the with a wreath instead of a sword, will reached this oRice. It makes one’s state colleges. of scholarship programs; restoration these new markets. (school) admninistration. They’re When the students stayed in the of library hours; restoration of funds be shown on two stamps, also in mul­ head spin. Collectors are advised to very sympathetic toward our protest The 1979-80 season will open with building past 4 p.m., Judd had told for purchase of educational LaTraviata on Oct 27 and 9. ticolor, from the UNPA in Geneva. take the easy way and visit the and we feel it is better to work with The numerals will indicate d.80 and Manchester Philtelic Society to get them they were violating campus materials; a moratorium on cuts; re- All perform ances will be in them toward solving this problem. policy by remaining in the building 1.10 in Swiss francs. (About 51 cents INtEKNATKItdlWi awsTict help from the club’s UNPA Agency evaluation of fiscal funding to higher Bushness Memorial Hall beginning “Their hands are tied. We realize after it officially closed. education in parity with inflation; and 70 cents.) secretary. that now. But we felt it was time to at 8 p.m. The edifice depicted is the building Not that unlike the USPS, the He gave them the 5 p.m. deadline and promotion of enrollment of dramatize our concern and we will Persons interested in additional in­ in The Hague, Netherlands, that is UNPA does not allow "days of for leaving and then met with about minority students in compliance with formation concerning the schedule keep applying pressure to the the permanent meeting place of the grace’’ for getting first-day half a dozen of the students. federal guidelines. and tickets should call 527-0713. « u ■ W Legislature.” When the From Col. Klink ... World Court. The reason for this cancellations. Campus police chief William Actor Werner Klemperer, renowned for his role as the spot, set so far from the activities Of The next meeting of the MPS will bumbling, inept Col. Klink in the television series “Hogan’s the UN in New York City, goes back be on Oct. 23, 7 to 10 p.m., at Mott’s into history. In 1899 and 1907 there Community Hall, 587 E. Middle Turn­ Heroes,’’ is shown here in a scene with the star of the series, OSHA Penalty Village Offers were conferences at The Hague in pike. the late Bob Crane, who portrayed Col. Hogan. the interests of peace. Numistnalisl's Alert! Antique Advice A plan for a center for arbitration The Central Connecticut Coin Club Costly for EB was drawn up - “The Hague Court.” will have its big semi-annual show GROTON (UPI) - The Electric Boat shipyard was In 1920 this was the source of tomorrow, October 14th, at the KofC STURBRIDGE, Mass. - Free ad­ fined $259,710 Friday for alleged safety and health nominees for the League of Nations Hall, 138 Main St., Manchester, from vice on care of antiques will be World Court. When the United violations by the federal Occupational Health and Safety offered by Old Sturbridge Village. 10 to 5. There will be various and sun­ Administration, which charged some of the hazards were r Nations was formed in 1945, the dry items on exhibition and a bourse The Information, an extention of Hague Court and the League’s court "willful." the curatorial department's antiques made up the backbone of the present of about 25 dealers. The penalties, which the General Dynamics division identification program, is being “Cour Interanationale de Justice,” At New London Tomorrow: said will be appealed, were among the highest at one time made available beginning this month as it is called on the Geneva stamps. G. Gerath’s Second Sunday Stamp in OSHA’s history. as a service by members of the The Court does not adjudicate for NtTIOIISUNiES Bourse at the Holiday Inn, Interstate OSHA charged the 175-acre shipyard with failure to village curatorial department. the individuals, only for sovereign 95. record occupational illnesses, provide adequate ventila­ Basically, the advice will center on states - which need not be members te j tion or give employees proper eye and foot protections steps collectors may take to care for of the U.N. . j and protective clothing. antiques in the home, office or in The Scott numbers for the new UNICO Chapter Sets Ifk * The shipyard was charged with 62 "serious" violations, storage. Suggestions will be made, stamps will be 314 and 315 from New i K f four “willful violations,’’ 49 “repeated violations" and upon request, to individuals who at­ York and 87 and 88 from Geneva. ^ 130 "other than serious violations,” said Harold J. Smith, tend the antiques identification (The new P.O. at Vienna is evidently Annual Lincoln Raffle Iggj area director for OSHA in Hartford. sessions, which are conducted from not involved with these.) The shipyard has 15 days to file a formal notice 1:30-3 P.M. the last Thursday of each It may come as a surprise that appealing the fines. month at the Old Sturbridge Village there have been so many UNPA "After a preliminary review we’re probably going to Conference Center. stamps since the first ones appeared contest a good amount of those citations," EB spokesman Like the advice on care of ar­ MANCHESTER -The Manchester Alex Piranian said. "There are a lot of discrepancies and only 28 years back. That’s not all, Chapter of UNICO will hold its an­ tifacts. the identification sessions though - besides the total of 402 above such." are free of charge. Interested per­ nual car raffle Dec. 5 and tickets are The proposed fines resulted from federal inspections of for surface postage we find 23 air­ now on sale. The drawing will be at sons may bring up to two objects mail stamps, 14 air letter sheets or the shipyard during April and May of this year. The in­ made or created in the United States The Colony in Talcottville at 9:30 spections were initially permitted under a federal envelopes, 11 air cards, six regular p.m. Attorney Barry W. Botticello is before the 20th century. Curators will warrant, which was withdrawn under a compromise with stamped envelopes and nine postal chairman of the raffle committee. endeavor to identify objects as to cards, plus a half dozen stamps from EB officials their maker or creator, place of 11 k the Vienna office that opened in "Of particular concern to OSHA is Electric Boat’s origin, use, constituent materials and The prize this year will be a 1980 August. failure to record cases of occupational illnesses such as to provide related information. No ... To the Opera Lincoln Continental. Proceeds from In addition to the stamps slated for asbestosis and mesothelioma and failure to perform in­ appraisals will be made. the event will go to provide Klemperer, costumed as the Pasha Selim, is making his Nov. 9, there will also be a souvenir scholarships to combat Cooley’s itial monitoring in an area where asbestos materials Old Sturbridge Village, largest in­ were being used," OSHA said. opera debut in the Metropolitan Opera production of Mozart’s card in 12 colors - the 16th in the UN Anemia and mental retardation, and stitution of its kind in the Northeast, series that started with the 10th an- is situated on 200 acres of woods and “Die Entfuhrung Aus Dem Serail” (The Abduction from the for various local charities. meadows where authentically- Seraglio). The veteran screen actor has a non-singing role. costumed interpreters, working in. (UPI photos) - Keeney Open House Anyone wishing to buy tickets More Arrested , , and around more than 40 historical MANCHESTER -Keeney Street should contact Botticelio, 643-1845; buildings,.show how people lived in School PTA will hold open house Co-chairman Peter DiRosa, 646-1887; In Fronton Case rural New England in the years after Monday at the school from 7 to 8:30 Raymond F. Damato, 646-1021; Sam Chip Carter To Speak p.m. Crispino, 646-6100; Bemie Giovino, HARTFORD (UPI) — Federal officials Friday the Revolution, arrested two persons and sought another in a continuing Open daily, the Village is located Students and their parents are in­ 643-1507; or Paul Rossetto, 646-2482. vited. There will be a short business probe of an alleged income tax evasion scheme by on Rte. 20, near Exit 9 of the NEW BRITAIN - Chip Carter, son School of Arts and Sciences at the cashiers and bettors at the Hartford Jai Alai fronton. Massachusetts Turnpike and Exit 3 of President Jimmy Carter, will dis­ 130-year-old college, will speak at 10 meeting. After that parents will be Barry Botticello able to meet their children’s The arrests of two persons not employed at the fronton of —86, Admissions, which cover all cuss issues of the 1980 presidential a.m. in the ballroom of the Student brought to 16 the number of people charged in connection regular exhibits and demonstrations, campaign at an open forum Oct. 22 at Center, Wells St. teachers and see the classrooms and other school facilities. COIN SHOW with the alleged “ lO-percenting” scheme. are $6 for adults, $2.50 for children Central Connecticut State Coilege. Dr. Stuart Colie, chairman of the U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal said that under the ages 6-15, and free for children under Carter, whose Sisit is sponsored by Political Science Department, said SUNDAY, OCT. 14 lOlULtoSPJi scheme bettors were paid only 90 percent of the value of 6. Parking is free. the Political Science Forum and Carter’s talk is open to the public at winning tickets, but cashiers would then exchange the Political Science Department of the no charge. Knjghts of Columbiis fBooKmoblle Schedule) Hall tickets for their full value. He said by doing that, winners 138 Main St. avoided federal taxes. MANCHESTER - Here Manchaatar, Conn. He said the cashiers also filed false information about The Almanac The Weather is next week’s schedule for MANCHESTEH FREE ADimSSlOH winners to make it difficult for the U.S. government to ORIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 &44A 30(10 3(100 the Manchester Public Bolton Book Fair collect taxes. By I niled Press Inlernutiunal Library bookmobile: FBI. - SAT. - SUN. Arrested Friday on charges of qonspiracy to defraud Vernon Cinf L j Greg Owen, a student at Bolton Elemen­ the government and making a false tax statement were .Today is Saturday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 1979 with 79 Monday 3 HITS HOUlfS t > IT tary School, and Mrs. Janet Rodrigue, Grade Elvin Massenburg, 59, of Hartford, and John Paolantonio, to follow. 10 a.m. — Manchester Con­ ( idMk f , \ m in n e a p o > i 62, of Winsted. valescent Home. miiginr 2 teacher, put the finishing touches on a Each was released on $25,000 bond after a brief The moon is moving from its last quarter toward its 11 a.m. — Laurel Manor NICK M)kC poster advertising “Georgie’s Halloween,” new phase. Convalescent Home. NOLTE O A V It 7:15 appearance in Hartford U.S. District Court. Both cases 9*J0 by Robert Bright, for the school’s book fair. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. SAN FRAN CISCO 11:40 a.m. — Oak Place. were continued until Oct. 29. Blumenthal said a federal The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. 1:30 p.m. — Park Chestnut The fair will be conducted from Oct. 15 warrant was also issued for Robert Bridgett, 22, of Hart­ She's Hotter thon Ever! through 19 and also on the night of Oct. 17. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. Apartments. lUfikt ford, on the same two charges. 2:50 p.m. — East Maple The arrests followed 14 others made in mid-September Spanish King Ferdinand Vll was born Oct. 13, 1784. Ac­ (Herald photo by Pinto) Street. T EiRaiNiellB as a result of a grand jury probe into the alleged plot. tor Cornel Wilde was born on this date in 1918. HIGHIVI IIM M lAlui 3:30 p.m. — Blue Ridge In •V(lOW^ -60 NEW ORLEANS \ ^ m k m Drive. On this date in history: 4:10 p.m. — Finley Street. In 177,5, the Continental Congress ordered construction r — LfO E ND — 3rd “HANDU with of a naval fleet, thus originating the U.S. Navy. Tuesday 9:00 RRESTHICtEO [ZZ3 M O W Hit CART 7:00 Students Live and Work In 1937, Germany promised Britain and France it wouid 10:30 a.m. — Holiday House not violate the neutrality of Belgium, a promise later [ 2 3 •****"•'^ 'LOW Rest Home. UPtWEATHER FOTOCAST ' 11 a.m. — Garden Drive. broken. IN 70mm SUHfOPHUNlC SOliNU In 1943. Italy declared war on Germany, her Axis For period ending 7 p.m. EST 10/13/79. During Satur­ 2:10 p.m. — Woodland To Understand the City Manor Apartments. r^ WALTDISNEYS partner earlier in World War II. day, showers and rain will fall over most of California Remember .. 2:50 p.m. — Homestead !l! VALUABLE COUPON In 1978, President Carter signed the Civil Service and throughout most of the Atlantic coastal states. Clear By MARIA MOKO The program, directed by Phil ducted in tile bedroom for con­ Park Apartments. StE E P IN G Demurs and funded by the School of Reform Act into law. to partly cloudy elsewhere. (^oniici'licul Diiilv Cuiii|iii!i venience) is run by Demurs and aims MH With this Coupon A 10.00 Purchass— Excluding Coupon itsm C80 ) ' 3:30 p.m. — Wedgewood Social Work, was started in 1968 as to help students make sense of their Drive. o-BEAiiry I>i»lril>ul4-(l l>y I PI SUNDAY is an attempt to bring university exper­ field experiences by discussing their Connecticut Forecast 4:10 p.m. — Parkade nCHMRAMA' TICHSICOLOR* HARTFORD - A yellow bathrobe tise to the city’s deteriorating condi­ work. A thought for the day: Scottish novelist Robert Louis Partly sunny, windy and cool today; highs 50 to 55. Fair Apartments. hangs on the door. There’s an empty tion. “It’s what they need to know to Stevenson said, "The cruelest lies are often told in and cold tonight; lows 30 to 35. Sunday, mostly sunny and Wednesday BRUNCHDAY Coke bottle and a copy of Tolkein’s SWEET UFE “Hartford was in flames in the late evaluate themselves and learn to silence." continued cool; highs around 50. Chance of precipitation 10 a.m. — Manchester Early “Hobbit" on the nightstand. A towel is drying on the radiator. The ’60s,” Demurs said. “The crisis of deal with adversity,” Demurs says. 20 percent today and near zero tonight. West to northwest Learning Center. the cities became clear after the They’ve also had some real 11 a.m. — Delmont Nursery seminar is in progress. winds 15 to 25 mph and gusty today, slowly diminishing at the death of M artin Luther King. experience with adversity. One of the GMNMTED Lottery Numbers tonight. School. ' The third-story apartment on the 1 ;30 p.m. — Bush Hill Road. west side of Hartford is the Housing and employment were on apartments the students were the decline. The great move to the staying in was robbed of ap­ Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Friday in New Air Pollution Forecast 2:50 p.m. — Lorraine Road. STEAK OUT classroom for seven students and 3:30 p.m. — Galaxy Drive. their instructor. Joanna Wellman, a suburbs had begun.” proximately $750 worth of property SUGAR in England: 4:10 p.m. — Squire Village. All your favorites — So, each semester students earn 15 and the group quickly relocated. The state Department of Environmental Protection student in the program, is propped O N E C O U PO N PER FAAAILY SUPREME Connecticut: 548, said the air quality for Connecticut Friday was moderate Thursday just the way you like them. comfortably against a corduroy arm­ credits by working a minimum of Mary Ann Harris, a student, said three and a half days a week in a I R-OO-R GOOD o n l y SUNDAY OCT 14 AT CRISPINOS FOODS New Hampshire: 3666. in most of the state, but good in Greenwich. The agency 9:30 a.m. — Early Childhood Served with a complimentary rest on the bed and is quietly ad­ despite its proximity to an X-rated Rhode Island: 0238 forecast good levels statewide for today. Learning Center. dressing the group. Occasionally human service organization and bookstore, the new apartment is in 10:30 a.m. — Head Start. glass of champagne. trucks rumble past and drown out her living in Hartford, a city Demurs “a real nice neighborhood” and is a 2 p.m. — Mayfair Gardens. voice. calls "typical.” step up from the old place. Manchester To Advertise Nine of the 15 credits are earned by East Hartford — Glastonbury To Report News 3 p.m. — Rachel Road. "One of the saddest cases is the “It’s an eye-opening experience for For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: 4:10 p.m. — Loomis Street. woman afraid to leave her house. living in an apartment and doing field the students, especially those from 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Evening Herald M anchester___Alex Girelli, 643-2711. She’s agoraphobic. She lives on a work in areas concerning the elderly, the suburbs,” Demurs says. “It’s not - THESE SPECWLS AVIILABLE SlNbAY OCT. 14 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday E ast Hartford .. Chris Blake, 643-2711. Library Hours consumer interests, troubled youth, job training, it’s living with people. USPS 327-500 through Friday. When the office is $100-a-month Veterans Administra­ Glastonbury.. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 Mary Cheney Library — poor people and housing problems. Most students love it and say it’s the Published daily except Sunday and closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 tion pension and that's it. It’s not that caning 643-2718. Adult and reference she won’t leave her house - she just Students work with four private best thing that’s happened to them at certain holidays hy the Manchester Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 departments open Monday agencies - the Upper Albany Com­ UConn. It’s hard work. It helps them Publishing Co,. Herald Square, P.O. For information about display adver­ Coventry . . . . Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 can’t. When she tried to, she gets so tising, call Thomas Hooper, advertising through Friday from 9 a.m. to munity Organization, Inner City define career goals and they go back Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Hebron . . . Patricia Mulligan, 2284)289 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 scared her heart pounds real fast and director, at 643-2711. she falls downstairs. She can’t even Exchange, Community Resources to campus inspired about their South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 a.m. to 6 p.m. Children’s for Justice, Services Performed with studies. Have a Com plaint? Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 get her mail. The only ones she has to To Subscribe department open Monday and the Aging and Neighborhood Legal "Of course, some go through the Newt — If you have a question or To report or inquire about special Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 T he Lx'^^aey talk to are her cats.” To subscribe, call Customer Service Helping city dwellers like the one Services - and one public agency - program and don’t like it. They learn complaint about news coverage, call news; p.m. and Tuesday, Hartford’s Office of Planning and Frank Burbank, managing editor. 643- at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 Wednesday, Friday and Satur­ Joanna described is one of the they don’t want to live in the city and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 A I I IHl F'M I IHi i: Development. don’t want to work with people. The 2711. Church Notices . Alice Evans, 643-2711 day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A ‘.IM h .Ai M| . ( AS) reasons the University of Connec­ to 10 a.m. Saturday. s t I a k o u t ; OT- R : They also receive three credits for Circulation — If you have a problem Opinion...... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 Whiton Memorial Library— RT. 83 V ER N O N ticut students are living and working students are in a luxurious position. 485 HARTFORD ROAD, MANCHESTER regarding service or delivery, call Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents F am ily...... Betty Ryder, 643-2711 All departments open Monday a seminar dealing with Hartford’s They can go away on weekends which weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for in Hartford full time as part of the in­ Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery S ports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 through Friday from 10 a.m. terdepartmental urban semester politics and economics. The other is a choice many urban people don’t three mouths, $23.40 for six months, and to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday three-hour seminar (the one con­ have.” 725 E. MIDDLE TPK., MANCHESTER should be made by 5 p.m. Monday Office hours are 8:30 aim. to S p.m. PLEASE CALLTHEATRE program. through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Not Responsible For Typographleel Errors. Monday through FYiday. K ID S U N D E R 12*2.95 FOR SCREEN TIMES day. available on request. EVENING HERALD, Sat.. Oct. » , 1W9- PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR - EVENING HERALD, Sat., Oct. 13. 1979 we are really relying on If you’re interested in green bean casserole, Health Clinic by appoint­ News For Senior Citizens you talented seniors to taking the bus to the dance, peach tart, beverage. ment. 10 a.m. pinochle donate some of your nice please sign up as soon as Friday: Minestrone games, friendship circle, Courses hy Newspaper articles and along with had possible as we must have soup, tuna salad sandwich, and crewel embroidery B) WALIA FORTIN this week. 06066. tomorrow and see what’s made articles we will have cookies, beverage. class. Noontime lunch Hello there! Just a at least twenty names In Some of you have been We have been getting a happening. a white elephant table and Schedule for the week; served. 12:45 p.m. bridge reminder to you folks order for our bus to make - wondering about our social By the way, we do have need lots of items for it. games. 1 p.m. craft class. headed the the Bermuda number of calls and in­ the route. Sunday: 10 a.m. bus will dance class with the Bur­ quiries about the Green two applications for ’The Fair is scheduled for Next Thursday for our leave for Bermuda cruise. Bus pick up at 8:15 a.m. cruise, that you should Thursday, November 8th report here at the center tons and why we haven’t school and just what is monies to help complete Fun day program we will Monday: 10 a.m. kitchen return trips at 12:30 and 3 the necessary renovations The Influence of Societal Values around 9:30 a.m. Sunday started it. going on up there. So we from 9 to 4 p.m. so you have Mr. Frank Van Cleef social games. Noontime p.m. and we should be hearing really don’t have too much lunch served. 1 p.m. morning as we will be Well, our super good have decided to have an who ^ ill be showihg us Thursday: 12 o’clock hot open house a week from about them around the end time left. You'can drop pinochle games. Bus pick ^headed by bus to New York friend, Lee Burton has had some very interesting meal and meal on wheels. 1 a serious sick spell and is Sunday, October 21st from of this month or the middle your articles off here at the slides on Egypt. up at 8:15 a.m. return trips p.m. fun day featuring Mr. "around 10 a.m. just now slowly beginning 1 to 4 p.m. Some of our of next month. center any day now. at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Frank Van Cleef. Bus pick Our golfers were willing Menu for the week; KiliiorV >oir: This is the sixth in a series of 15 articles to feel somewhat better. members will be at the Don’t forget about the We will be having our Monday: Hot dogs, Tuesday: 9 a.m. bus for up at 10 a.m. and return to give their all against exploring “Connections: Technology and Change.” In The Burtons are anxious to school to take small groups Flu shots that we will be Halloween Dance on baked beans, cole slaw, shopping. 10 a.m. square after entertainment. golfers from East Hartford this article, historian of technology Edwin T. Layton Jr. get back with us and on a tour explaining what offering here at the center Thursday, the 25th of Oc­ corn bread and butter, dancing and oil painting Friday: 9 a.m. ceramics mis past Wednesday, but tober and tickets are jello, beverage. class. 10 a.m. kitchen argues that societal values determine the shape of the weather finally won the looking forward as soon as the various rooms will be on Friday morning class. 1 p.m. return from November 2nd from 9 a.m. available here at the W ^nesday: Homemade shopping and senior social games & exercise technology. battle as you all well know Lee has recuperated. It used for. Also, we’ll give to 11 a.m. center. Lou Joubert’s chicken rice soup, meat- bowling league at the class. Noontime lunch This series was written for Courses by Newspaper, a about the record breaking would be nice for you folks you a better picture of why we aren’t able to move in We are getting some real Orchestra will play for the ball grinder, chilled fruit, Parkade Lanes. 1:30 p.m. served. 1 p.m. setback program developed by University Extension, University I 3 snow. to send some encouraging cards to Lee at this ad­ just yet. So, if you’re nice articles for our dancing and snacks and beverage. our popular exercise class games. Bus pick up at 8:15 of California, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the Because of the weather, dress. Mr. Lee Burton, 155 curious, then plan on stop­ Holiday Fair but really door prizes are all in­ Thursday: Baked ham, open to everyone. a.m. and return trips at National Endowment for the Humanities. both groups will meet Taylor Street, Vernon, Ct. ping by a week from need many many more so cluded. candied sweet potatoes. Wednesday;- 9 a.m, 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. Manchester Community Coilege offers a three-credit again this coming course based on the newspaper series. For information, Wednesday same time, call 646-2137, r._ same place and hopefully A related 10-part television series, “Connections,” is the weather now ill All Stope SSiops open Sunday 9 a m -sp m 1 Shop Coupon^* ^[Slop > Shop^ou0onP* [Slop A Shop Couponj^ being broadcast Sundays this fall by Connecticut Public cooperate. N f — 1 Had a call from our Start collecting M29 Teievision. ^ ■ WHhMaco n. fi I ■ WMh tN» coupon andd a $7.50 purchaee. WUh this coupon and g$7 50 puohase With this coupon and a $7 50 piachase friend Mrs. Hurwitz, Copyright 1979 by the Regents of the University of your set! leader of East of the River Caiifornia. Homemaker Service who was telling me about their By Edwin T. Layton Jr. meals on wheels and how ^I'JtfV 'H A N D successful it is. PAINTED 64oz.t}Ottle 5 pound bag 1 1 ply 400 sheet roll SUN GLORY Henry Ford once said that purchasers of his famous However, in order to keep up the good work they PEPSI PILLSBURY ! SOFT - WEVE ORANGE Model T. could have any color they wanted - so long as it B a O r v b are in dire need of Stoneware Regular or Diet ■Bathroom 2pk. Frozen was black. volunteer drivers to COLA No Return Bottle F LO U R All Purpose 5 T IS S U E S , Print Of Assfcl.L, I JU_ IC E 12______ounce can _ Certainly technology did not force Ford to produce deliver the noontime meal. GoodSai Ocl u -S a l Ocl » Lmr on* custonw Good Sun Oct u • Sal Oct 20 L>ni one pe« cusKxw I GoodQood Sun Oct 14M - Sal Ocl 20 tnvt one pe< customer _M Good Sun Ocl u - Sal Ocl ?0 Lmi ow oe* customer m automdbiles in only one color. This was a case where IMm ierware So we are sending out an MH275 MH 276 MH 277 1 MH 278 jto f societal values influenced technology. S.O.S. to all you seniors, ■ ■ I b i I! ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ Grocery Frozen Ford's Tin Lizzy was not merely popular; it aroused and in fact, you don't have m is WEEK'S FEATURE: deep affection. It did this precisely because it embodied to be a senior to volunteer, many American values. The color was in keeping with a to call our office, 647-3211, Saucer religious and cuiturai heritage that valued plainness. Tuesday, Wednesday, or But the Modei T also reflected American democracy. Thursday, telling us how Sbop9 Before Ford the automobile had been the plaything of the many week days you can WeHave (hsatBi^s! rich; after him it became avaiiable to the masses. Put­ volunteer. The hours are from 11;00 a.m. to 12;30 ting Americans behind the wheel fulfilled values p.m. and the more names w ith fia c h $3.00 foexJ pun ComegetyourStop&Saiopswordi! nourished on the frontier; mobility, restlessness, in­ we can get, the easier it dividualism. and a conception of personal freedom that will be to divide the duties — m Y(XJNG FEADE Stop & Shop Stems & Pieces FtedPack bordered on anarchy. so no one person will have Stop & Shop “Great Beef” Naturally Aged Ungainly as it was, the Model T nevertheless expressed to be dependent upon every NATURE LIBRARY an aesthetic principle that form should follow function. day. Vol. 3, Earty Man* 9 4 9 ____ USDA Choice M u d i* 'omato Perhaps the finest expression of this principle was the This is a real important Vot t avartaM at or9y 99t ea Clipper ship, now often considered the most beautiful of program and so we hope Puree all sailing ships. It was, however, criticized on aesthetic that you'll be willing to I self service deli look for grounds by contemporaries. John Griffiths, who invented give a few hours a week by \o lenty of fine brands on sale every week 4 OZ 29 02. giving the Homemakers a cans ( can the Clipper, defended it by arguing that beauty consisted society is attempting to redefine its values, reorder its TopRound automobiles were not forced upon the public. Popular have approved of their products, if not all their practices. helping hand. 1 pound package 59 of fitness for the purpose, and proportion to effect the literature prior to the introduction of the Model T shows The American automobile manufacturers, for exam­ priorities, and reshape the mechanisms through which The action here starts Sliced Beans GmnGtBri 2 S i 79* Tomato Sauce SSISS, 3 ’^ 8 9 “ object designed. that Americans hoped for, and wanted, a cheap car for ple, had little difficulty selling the American consumer these values guide the course of technological develop­ with our Senior Bowling Three Bean Salad 59‘ Stewed Tomatoes 2 K 79* This functionalist •aesthetic, sometimes called the masses. Americans saw the automobile as a way of ment. League on Tuesday after­ American vernacular, helped to give form to a vast the idea of larger, heavier, more luxurious, and more reducing urban congestion by letting people move to powerful cars. They were more profitable to produce, It is too soon to predict the outcome. But one thing is noon at the Parkade Lanes Early Garden Sweet Cut Green or French Style number of things made in America. Here, too, societal with the following results: green suburbs. It did just that, but it left the inner cities and Americans seemed very pleased with their gas gaz- clear: societal values do influence technology. values helped guide technology. to decay. Class A High Single Andy 11 e r r A ( beef is so great berause we take the Societal values also account for the demise of the zulers. Lorenzen, 202; Florence ,_ c \ ®xha time to age it naturally for extra Monte Monte Automobiles were expected to eliminate horse pollu­ But increased weight required more efficient engines, The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are C H O IC E I tenderness and flava! Model T. Ford’s masterpiece admirabiy fitted the needs ; Doutt, 163. Class A Triple,Tripl tion, no small matter. They did so, but they created a which meant increasing the compression ratio, which in those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect and values of rural market. But urbanization and a , Andy Lorenzen, 521;; MaiMary Peas Beans new, insidious form of air pollution, smog. Thus the ur­ turn caused a large increase in the emission of nitrous those of the University of California, the National En­ Arm our Hot Dogs .rSg *1.29 growing taste for luxury doomed the Model T. In the Chaves, 426. Class B High "Great Beet" ban decay and air pollution produced by automobiles oxides. Higher compression in automotive engines was dowment for the Humanities, the distributing agency, or Sausage Meat 1.19 Beef Round Tip Roast USDA Choice 1920s, General Motors wrested automotive leadership Single, Tom O'Neil, 153; d .8 9„ 17oz a o , * U were not caused by some mysterious force of technology. the participating newspapers and colleges. Gwen Gaderowski, 125; ) Bacon 99* ' cans cans from Ford by catering to the new pubiic tastes, offering the most important single cause of a staggering 628 per­ "Great Beef They are by-products of doing something that public cent increase in the rate of production of these harmful Class B. Triple, Gene Beef Top Round Steak USDA Choice *2.29,, Buffet Size choices of color, models, and luxury features. Next Week: Population expert Kingsley Davis of the clearly wanted to do. In this case technology is not out of pollutants from 1946 to 1967, Enrufd; 399;’VioIa Wenzel, "Great Beef" DelMonte Peas»4 Welcome to comer deli DfHAcrte QS'-wS-l " A ‘1 control. Rather, we are paying a penalty for our own lack University of Southern California discusses the 346. De Deutschmacher Okloberfest B e e f Round Tip S te a k USDA Choice *2.39,. Fruit Cocktail BufletSue O I CreamStyleCom T ^ lor I Technology and Societal Change Then on Wednesday mor­ K crYeVow Ct>79Sic«aPaacfW6 cyAA«edVegetaE4n 8 *oz car of foresight. Consumers Revolt relationships among technology, population, and Beet Chuck Though technology is manifestly influenced by societal ning we had our regular Available in stores featuring a setvice deli. Boneless Blade Steak USDA Choice *1.99,. Instant Laundry As Ogburn might have predicted, disruptive and pinochle games and the values, many people think that technology cannot be con­ Deutschmacher Social Needs threatening technological changes produced a reaction lucky winner are; Betty trolled. Technology does not exist for its own sake. It is the Turner, 634; Mary Hill, Karl Marx was one of the first to express the idea that from society. The auto makers neglect of safety led Nescafe means by which society achieves certain ends. 596; Mina Reuther, 598; technology determines the course of social change. Marx Ralph Nader in 1965 to mount a crusade that broadened i r C M N i n d Technological activities are initiated to meet social into a consumers revolt. Environmentalists, following Josephine Schuetz, 593; argued that the hand-mill gives you society with the George Last, 587; John Coffee needs. the pioneering work of Rachel Carson in 1963, had already 1 1 z i| p C > A p p ro x 31b Pkg. feudal lord; the steam-mill gives you society with the in­ Galley, 570; Grace Wind­ 'Contains not more than 26°>^a' The crucial question, then, is how are social needs begun their protests through such agencies as the Sierra 10 ounce dustrial capitalist. sor, 567; Sam Schors, 556. determined? In America the traditional answer demand. Club. Uverwurst Deutscftnachm 1 . 29. Any Size In this case, historical research has refuted Marx. The In the afternoon, despite But cheap cars, along with other things that society Scientists also made an important contribution, poin­ Deutschmacher Salam il .99b 20%*Lean Ground Beef package 1.99,. Doomsday census of 1086 A.D. inventoried more than 5,- the snow weather, we did or Nttt/al Castrg Frvks •Contains not more than 20% fat. wanted, require very large, complex industrial ting to the public dangers inherent in radioactive fall-out Kleenex Teri Towel TplypkO 69= Ajax Liquid 000 mills driven by water-power - not by hand - in have some Bridge players Swiss Cheese kivoned 2.99b organizations for their production, A compact car would in the 1950s. More recently, scientists have raised serious and the prize winners Ajax Cleaner wflh AmrTwrM 28oz OH ‘ 1.09 Ajax Cleanser England alone, at a time when the feudal lord was still Stop & Shop very much in evidence. Conversely, we find industrial cost about $50,000, if produced by hand. questions concerning the safety of nuclear power. were; Kay Ellsworth, 5,- As a result, free competition in the open market has 320; Marge McLain, 4,790; capitalists with factories driven by hand, wind, or water In all of these cases the force of aroused public opinion USbGfade*A* frozen foods Money ■ saving values for every meal! been replaced by conscious control by a small number of Tom Regan, 4,580. Cooked H am power before the adoption of steam. brought government action. Perhaps the clarest case is 10-12 lbs. industrial giants. The invisible hand of the free market We send our heartfelt There is no inevitabie cause and effect relationship provided by the automobile; government, responding to Baked and glazed $* 149 Frozen Green Giant Peas or Snow Crop Fruit Beverage has been replaced by the visible hand of managerial plan­ public pressures, is attempting to impose a new set of condolence to Mr. and Mrs. between technological and social change. Each advance i - in our own kitchen T in k e y s ning. value priorities upon manufacturers, particularly in the Coty whose daughter Bar­ llb in technology creates many new possibilities; only a few bara Grisel passed away Despite the enormous concentration of power in the areas of safety, pollution, and fuel consumption. coweenows Col6 SISW stopJShoc A9l S blets R ve are realized by a particuiar society. The Amish provide an interesting example; they reject most modern hands of a tiny elite, there has been little public quarrel Behind the rancorous debates over particular issues TEiCmOLOGYANJCHANGE technology for religious reasons. with the criteria of choice. Americans grumbled about something important is taking place. We are being forced District our Fresh Porie re the big corporations, but until recently they appear to to rethink long-accepted fundamentals. Our democratic Over the courses centuries China and the West often kitchen lO o z *^ made strikingly different choices concerning the social Meeting pkgs. ____ s to p & Shop Shoulder picmc 6 9 uses of technology. The printing press and paper served Oct. 25 to entrench the Mandarin establishment in China, but C l i i ^ Fresh Ham Shank Portion 99: E Sara Lee C ake 99 ' stimuiated radical social changes in Europe. The Chinese Cheese Ravioli oS tS . 99' Aunt Jemima Waffles « 59' VERNON -T he Tolland Re^jtai Suttemkli cr BOMWtv also invented gunpowder, but used it for firecrackers; the County Soil and Water Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Oven - barbecue * 1 . l 9 i b West used it in cannon. P im Freezer Queen 21b. pkg, 100% All Natural Stop & Shop Conservation District will 18 ounce size hold its annual meeting C heese Pizza 1 .9 9 Pork Butts Fresh * 1.19,b Pork Hocks^^®^79: Social Lag Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the b Macaroni Salad 59^ The idea that technology is out of control may result Tolland County Neck Bones ^^49: Pork Feet Fresh39: Agricultural Center, Route from the way we frame our questions. A useful way to un­ V^seafood Reel in your savings iC re a m derstand the iteraction of technology and society is 30. 2V2- During the meeting the or Beef Patties Assorted > 1 6 9 Ita lia n S$Mi!BapjP 31b. Flavors through the theory of social lag developed by the district supervisors will or Salisbury Steak American sociologist William F. Ogburn. present an annual report on Countryfine Hot or Sweet ^ pkg. Fresh Cod Fudges Pops ‘1.29 The intervai between an innovation and society's the progress of conserva­ AngysTortellini 6oz C'lQ 99= adjustment is what Oghurn called social lag. This theory tion activities and Breakfast Sausage Macaroni & Cheese"“ b,«*‘1.39 Hendries Ice Milk ™ X 1 2 5 y emphasizes the disruptive effects of technological change programs within Tolland Bake, broil or fry. lb Countryfine s and the need for mechanisms to protect society. It County. The board will also 2'/2 - 31b pkg. 1.3a produce dairy We value freshness as well as savings! Fresh Turbot F ille ts '2.29ib y therefore helps us understand a good deal of recent social choose various policy Pick the fresh history. statements and objectives Cooked fish nics »S'*»i%..1.99 tmits and vegetables. ^ o p & Shop 64oz carton Sundae Style

But if we take the new technologies as given, then to be supported during the CookedClibj. a CKjbM C.n.AM Shrimp * .SScTK. 1.99 coming year. Slop A Shop F'tMtn "First of the social problems such as air pollution and urban decay Season" appear to be imposed upon society by some mysteries > 1 ^ The meeting will also IW Ute Seedless m eatw ork aving ideas! force of technology. When we examine the sources of new elect two members to the kjro z e n Board of Supervisors to technologies, however, this is clearly not the case. serve three-year terms. ®3Sg The automobile, for example, is one of the most impor­ The Amish, as shown in the scene in of their ancestors for religious reasons. (UPI 100% Pure ( Any county resident may M eat] From tant causes of both air pollution and urban decay. But oorcenlrate Middlefield, Ohio, tend to adhere to the ways photo) submit a nomination at the stop & Shop 99 xr*n - . - - 1 meeting, vote in the elec­ 2 pound pkg. Sour Cream teoutceconUMter&aaUlor« 7 f CH^9 tion, or hold office. Those Florida Indian River Mrs. Filberts .SZSrsz. start off your day with Hood C ottage Cheese Homestyle Biscuits 6 r „ i About the Author voting must be at least 18 or Slop I Shoe Butfermti Weaver Drumsticks ^ ‘2.59 ClwevPrtMCPltlb conuvw Questions years of age. grsfiefnjlt sprinkled with sugar. Edwin T. Layton Jr. Cottage Cheese; VitaHemng *1.09 Jack C. Davis, state con­ LwOeoiSmMCurd b Cmwn Sauct or Parry SnacKs f professor of history and Ogburn’s theory of social lab as summarized by servationist for the U. S. Calif. Red Emperor technology in the Diepart- Layton, describes Department of F in bakey stops shop's own bakers whipped up these buys! ment of Mechanical (a) an interval between an innovation and society's Agriculture, will be the 110or126or126Co Color Print Film adjustment guest speaker. His topic Engineering at the Univer-.^ Stop & Shop Sliced White Sliced Cinnamon sity of Minnesota, where (b) the discrepancy between technology and culture will be “ Conservation Ef­ rapes 59. he joined the faculty in (c) the disappearing American vernacular (functional forts in the 1980’s.” He will FILM Native Mass. Fresh^OTg Island 5 pound bag 1975. He previously taught aesthetic) also present a slide show C oSfeei on conservation-related at Ohio State University, (d) how form follows function. aH y earlo n ^ Stop & Shop Which of the following does Layton suggest as an subjects. te'l giv« you a free rod of'Out Own ^ 0 0 o w e r Oidons Purdue, and Case Western 26 cokx print likn avaty lima you bring in an' 16 ounce loaf Reserve. His books include explanation for General Motors overtaking Ford in the I brand at oolot print film for procasting. Ofla 21b. ) ounce 1920? Hardy members of Lenin­ Ihfotigh Saturday. Jatuiaiy 12,196^ bag, The Revolt of the grad's Walrus Club plunge S andwich RollSsw> sm> 2 Pineapple Re (a) rise of the functionalist aesthetic into the Neva River every day 79. Engineers, Social Responsibility and the American FncMaHMMltfv.Oct U'SaOO 10 >Haw»ia$oHo»aiilcwi—.t mawatwmwntenaMiMlolmndtaowotiWYaiwiimplwtW' Engineering Profession; Technology and Social Change (b) lower prices of the year, even when the (c) better technology temperature dips to -20 in Am erica; and The Dynamics of Science and degrees F. Technology. (d) urbanization and a growing taste for luxury PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD, Sat., Oct. 13. 1979 r EVENING HERALD. Sat., Oct. 13. ll>7» - PAGE SEVEN

Bloodmobile I ueeday Congregational Church parking lot Route 30 for carpool Talks To Begin Commuitity Calendar Democratic Town Committee, 8 p.m.. Town Office to New 'York. Lists Donors Building. Biggest pumpkin and recipe contest, 10 a.m. to noon, MANCHESTER - The Red Cross Redevelopment Commission, 7;30 p.m., Town Office ® P’" ” ™land County Agricultural Center, Route 30. Bloodmobile had one one-gallon Manchester -Jildine ^ walnut Drive. • Small animal swap and sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tolland donor. Ellen Jaskolka; one seven- On 4-Day Week Monday Admissions, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Town Office County Agricultural Center, Route 30. gallon donor, Calvin D. Fish; and one Zoning Board of Appeals, 7 p.m., hearing room. ^ ’ nine-gallon donor, June C. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Grasso the switch would be incorporated in Eighth District Board of Directors, 7 p.m., firehouse. Church of Vernon, Route 30. contracts that already have been C o v e n t r y Wednesday Werdeiin. at St. James School on administration, confronted with a ’rransportaionCommittee,7;30p.m,manager’soffice. ^Public Health Nurse, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. Town Office Sunday Thursday. possible $10 million deficit in the ratified and would be a bargaining issue in pending talks. Pancake breakfast, 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., St. Bernard Out of 85 appointments made in ad­ state’s fuel budget, is beginning talks Tuesday , , . . Church supper, 5 to 6:30 p.m., vestry of First Economic Development Committee, 8 p.m.. Town Of- Church Hall, Rockville. vance, 51 were kept. There were 45 with state employee unions about AFSCME represents 1,300 Correc­ Human Relations Commission, 18 p.m., hearing mun- Congregational Church, Main Street. fice Building. switching to four-day work weeks. tions Department employees, whose cipal coffee room. Vernon Historical Society, 2 p.m., Sykes School walk-in donors and six persons Monday Thursday cafeteria. Park Street. Administrative Services Com­ contract goes into fact-finding Mon­ Concerned Citizens Forum, 7:30, Bently School. deferred for a total of 96 persons Town Council, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Board of Selectmen, 3 p.m.. Town Office Building. offering blood. Ninety pints were missioner Elisha Freedman and per­ day, and 3,000 social and human Commission on Children & Youth, 7:30 p.m., hearing Monday drawn. sonnel director Sandra Biloon will resources employees as well as 200 room. Tuesday Republican Town Clommittee, 8 p.m.. Town Office Town Council meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Memorial Building, The next bloodmobile will be talk with state employees about con­ college administrators, whose con­ Democratic Town Committee, 8 p.m., party Board of Registrars of Voters, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Town Building. Park Place. stationed at Cheney Technical verting from a five-day to a four-day tracts have been settled. headquarters. Hall. Tuesday School on Monday, Nov. 26, from work week where it’s “feasible,” "That certainly impacts on Thursday Wednesday South Windsor “Fall Flicks,” 11 a.m., children’s room, Rockville everybody’s life so it’s a very impor­ 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. spokesman Larrye deBear said. Bandshell Committee, 3:45 p.m., hearing room. Welfare office hours, 9 a.m. to noon. Town Hall. Today Public Library. He said departments that are un- tant issue,’’ Gray said. "She’s Comment Session, 6;M p.m., directors office. Parks and Recreation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Board of Directors of Suburban Women’s Club, 7:30 .likely to be able to change from a (governor) recognizing that they (ad­ Advisory Park & Recreation Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Hall Fire department’s fire prevention program, 1 to 4 p.m., p.m., 8 Grandview Terrace. Sisterhood Plans fire headquarters, Ellington Road. five-day to four-day work week are ministration) have the responsibility municipal coffee room. Thursday Committee on Public Education (COPE) 7:30 p.m., Torah Fund Event the prisons, jails, state police and of going through this issue in an Laison Committee of Eighth District, 8 p.m., hearipg Formaf induction. National Honor Society, 8:30 a.m., Monday library of Middle School, Route 30. employees in health-related areas, orderly manner.” Coventry High School. Town Council work session, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Program on solar energy, 7:30 p.m., Tolland County MANCHESTER - The Sisterhood such as state hospitals. “I have no idea what the reaction Inland Wetlands Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall. Agricultural Center, Route 30, of Temple Beth Sholom will sponsor “The purpose is to provide a fiscal of the membership would be,” he ^ J Friday Tuesday Wednesday the annual Torah Fund Luncheon said. f i n a O V e r welfare office hours. 9 A.m. to noon. Town Hail. response by the state to the in­ Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Workshop on Erosion and Sediment Control, 9 a.m. and Nov. 28 at noon at the home of Mrs. A1 Marotta, president of the 16,000- creasing cost of energy in state Monday Hall. 12:30 p.m., Tolland County Agricultural Center, Route 30. Barry Weinbaum, 27 Kent Drive. First Bolton Cruiser facilities,” deBear said. “ They will member, nine unit, Connecticut State Mrs. Sherry Shamash will be the Roommothers, 9:30 a.m., Andover Elementary School. M i e u r o n Wednesday Thursday be beginning these conversations Employees Association, said his un­ Town clerk, 6 to 8 p.m.. Town Office Building. „ , guest speaker and will speak on Bolton Constable Carl E. Nystrom proudly vehicle was put into service Friday. (Herald post haste.” ion is supporting the four-day work Young Wives Club, 7:30 p.m., St, Peter’s Episcopal Suburban Women’s Club trip to Caprilands in Coventry, "Israel s Oriental Majority a Tax collector, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Town Office 12:30 p.m. displays the town’s first police cruiser in photo by Pinto) He said he had no idea when the week so long as workers don’t have to Building. Rham Board of Education, 7:30 p.m:, Rham High Church Hall. Challenge for Zionism in the 80s’." front of Bolton Community Hall. The new four-day work week would be in­ put in more hours overall. School library. Open house, 7 to 9:30 p.m., Rockville High School. She is a graduate of the University Marotta said he believed only Tuesday League of Women Voters Meet the Candidates Night, stituted or in what departments. Town clerk, tax collector, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Town V e m o n 7:30 p.m., St. John’s Parish House, Route 30. of Massachusetts and received a It has been reported state officials about 25,000 of the 40,000 state Andover Congregational Church Council, 7:30 p.m.. Office Building. master of arts degree from Smith church. Vernon Area Support Group for Families, 7 p.m., Com- are worried their fuel budget this employees would be able to convert Town sanitarian. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Town Office lo d a y munitv Room of Vernon Pnlirp slatinn Wed qireet College year might run up to $10 million in to a four-day work week. Wednesday Building. Community Singles Club meets 8 a.m.. First munity Room oi vernon uoiice station, west htreet. Mrs. Shamash taught Hebrew at Cheney District Study the red. Board of Selectmen, 10 a.m.. Town Office Building. the I'niversity of Massachusetts last A spokesman for the Department year and is currently teaching at the of Administrative Services said $25.7 Women’s Club Board Bolton ' W ith T M i C oupon A • S7.50 P urC h«l«‘ I W ith T h li Coupon A a S7 50 P u rch a ia ’ W ith Thi$ Coupon A a 17 50 P u rc h a ta ' j W ith ThoAc Nettle's 12 Of CARROTS 89^ Mortals ph8 h how much it’s going to cost to send your kids to college, vices Building. or just trying to get the best out of life (without getting clipped) Glastonbury Mental Health Group, 8 p.m. Free Lecture Series presents Dr. Richard Brodie on holistic health, Gi­ > 9t/bag Brill Suggests Traffic Team you're in the right place. Right here SNOW’S CLAM LESS than > LESS than’ deon Welles School. a year ago!' .’ a y e a ra g o lS SOUTH WINDSOR - Republican generated by the J.C, Penney com­ cidents, ” Brill said. Tuesday W hat’s in It for you? The answer 24m5 1 CHOWDER 68 plex,’’ said Brill. “The additional detective,” he said, Town Plan and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Town Council candidate, Kenneth Russel Brill, proposes the addition of a new ' When an east-west bypass road is “would be in addition to the present appears on every page of this newspaper. Office Building. Florida-White Juicy irtiiitM ieyiidllgn Hv«e> ■ggaaiiHc traffic control team in the South completed from the Bissell Bridge to detective who now doubles as the Board ofFinance, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Building. GRAPEFR 4 ^ ot8 9 ‘ LARGE LEMONS eachlO POTATOES 0 1-86, there will be relief from some of youth service officer. The town Windsor Police Department to Welles-Tumer Library Board, 7:30 p.m., Welles-Tumer Large Size-Dole Ann Page h.ii Hanging Baskets or this traffic; but such a road is at should have at least one detective "reduce the number of speeding in­ Library. PIN EA PPLl 9 9 ^ APPLE CIDER Sll ASST. FERNS cidents, stop sign and traffic light least five years away,and we cannot whose full time is devoted to the Wednesday , wait to take the necessary measures violations. ” In addition, Brill solving of serious crime.” Public Housing Authority, 7:30 p.m., Welles Village to guarantee safety to the people 1))^ proposed the addition of a detective’s Brill said that the three additional Community Center. 69 DAIRY PRODUCTS using and living on the streets in the position " to help keep a tight reign on patrolman positions, one new detec­ Fire Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Main Street Firehouse. PACAMA A&P CREAMY the crime rate." southern end of town. ” he said. tive and two new vehicles might well Tomato A A t Cranberry- Thursday ‘ 28 02. H o o d cVnl y n f " The traffic control team would "This traffic control team would be funded by the federal Law En­ Puree can 4 9 Apple Juice 5 9 * HAM Sllctdl lb. Economic Development, 7:30 p.m., Town Office Csrsndo-Store Sliced $489 FIRM N’ FRUITY S our C ream combine the latest equipment, new also be responsible for investigating forcement Assistance Administra­ Lager Beer Campbell's MORTADELLA H .a serious accidents, evaluating areas tion. Building. i ’A Csrando SA19 YOGURT COLONNA techniques and additional personnel WHITE TORRINO A s for hazards and developing traffic “Nothing is more vital than the G rate d 6 02 in a concentrated effort to meet the OLD PORK & Carando 9079 coni $ -f5 9 dangers of increased automobile and studies that would evaluate traffic safety of our citizens, and we should GENOA SALAMI £ it 4 50Z $ 1 C h e e s e patterns and volume. With this infor­ Creamy C C $ cups I truck traffic on South Windsor do whatever is necessary to MILWAUKEE BEANS COLESLAW bbis IND. WRAPPED streets. This type of unit will become mation, the town would be able to guarantee that they will be able to Oeuiachmacher $499 IZoz.can 16oz.can Golden Quarters Ched-O-Bit $099 particularly important in light of the take preventiv measures that would live free from harm and violence,” FRANKS " lb Oeuiachmacher S lic e s O help to reduce the number of ac­ $459 additional traffic that will be Brill said. GERMAN BOLOONA I is MRS. FILBERT'S A&P Store Sliced $499 6$169 AMERICAN CHEESE ” id S w iss $ 0 7 9 ^ ■ Not Avail 3 ^ 0 0 MARGARINE cans H in Newtown Cans Vallo-Imporled $449 Cheese ^ ib for H o i Farmington lor SWISS CHEESE " b ’ , Department Reports . *A»H.atalereaw/aefflcedtllaofdy y A&P - Sliced X7Q i I?C MR. SHRIMP MR. CRAB Imported French 5 9 ^ Violations on Water TRICK OR TREAT NAvoNA Mozzarella # 9 Cta f.„,„ Tbiy Crab $-|39 t This W ttk's Ptalurt: T IM E I Shrimp 8 9 * Meat COPPERWARE AaP-Soz.pkg. A&P iNURArf 9 Ota S h re d d e d S lic e d • MANCHESTER — The Town Water Department has ItpacMPM Red recorded several violations of the Safe Drinking Water FREE Win# M o zza re lla 9 9 * P ro vo lo n e 7 9 * ______I R tg liltr rapaa No Other Act during the month of September. s»FLe'S APPLE OlramaiMNoranibar A n m Purchase Req. 99! CAKE DECORATINe SUPPLIES INC. FROZEN FOODS Color violations were recorded at the Line Street Filter JUICE W mvtm tlSmf/ I AssI FLivors-lcc Cream BIRDSEYE Plant with an average color of 16 units, Buckingham Sta­ 32 02, bll. I C o rn on Bln tion with a color of 24 units, Lydall Street Station with a CAKES BAKED I BREYER'S th e C o b pkg. color of 16 units. Porter Station with a color of 29 units A Decorated U t i T L - e r BIRDSEYE and Howard Station with an average color of 24 units. The For Every color standard is 15 units. O ran g e IZoz.i "Occaelon. Plus can I I Cheese Pt/2.1 downy RAKE Turbidity violations were also recorded at Lydall Order Early 59 For Halloween CHOC CRCME.OBl STUF.SWISSOn DECORATED Jum b o 120Z C A F sStreet with an average of 2.43 N.T.U., Porter Station with M bitco 15 01 Aoc Coronal teoci [ la PIZZERIA Waffles »*'> D 5 r 2.03 N.T.U. and Howard Station with an average of 1.54 Cakeet Oraot PHI 9 9 * Napkins phi] 5 9 * EOG. PLAIN or ONION N.T.U. (N.T.U. if the unit for measuring turbidity) The RfQlBtor now lor 25S OFF LABEL-HEAVY DUTY _ Lender’tizoz A A e standard is 1.0 N.T.U. Fall Candy Making ^ Claaa — call or vMt for dataOa. Sail Liquid Detergent°b.r 9 y B ag els O I T ITEMS NOT FOR SALE TO WMOU9ALE OR R E T A l OeALBfS ^ This does not mean that water is unsafe for consump­ PRICES EFFECTIVE O C T 14-20, 1979 we RESERVE THE RIGHT TOLIMIT QUANTITKS AND TOCORRECT TYPOQHAPHCIAIBW0W8 tion, the department said. The state Health Department I l l Caaltr T lliintl. has granted exemption for these tests. STjaSt*'***** omi TM*r iTi-iai- ★ -A ★ 'A ★ ★ ★ ■ - I .1

PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Sat., Oct. 1.1. 1979 Offical Sees Changes in Services to Youth The Beauty of Natt^re Unfolds People/Ploces By l ) \ \ E LAVALLKK corporation wife, the Wife who is Casework: The Journal of Contem­ “There are no financial gains with married to a corporate worker. a venture like this. You have to love lleruld Kt'purlfr porary Social Work,” “Innovations,” Guliotta said that these persons a publication of the American writing and you have to lave GLASTONBURY - Any parents being labelled as casualties is wrong. Institute for Research and is current­ research. I am. excited because I am with young persons growing up in “This is erroneous. There are no ly the editor of the “Journal of going to be working with several The Green Mountains of Vermont town are probably familiar with Tom heroes and no failures. What I tried Prevention.” • national and international leaders in Guliotta. or least with the work that to do was look at the whole problem The “Journal of Prevention’!, the area of social work.” he has done. He is the friendiy, easy­ of the corporate family,” Guliotta which is slated to run its first issue in Guliotta has nothing but praise for By BETTY RYDER going clinical director at the Youth said. YSB’s prograniming. Its summer story goes, an American married an the fall of 1980i has more than 25 con­ Travel Editor Services Bureau. Gullotta’s research followed the tributing editors on its staff from productions in theater, its youth English noblewoman but she refused Through his work and research in lines of prevention. He said he dis­ various fields of social service. employment service and its Among the many reasons for to conie to Vermont unless she could the area of preventive programs in cussed ways that companies might Guliotta said his position is non­ counseling services receive praise visiting beautiful Vermont are the live in a castle, as was her custom sociai work,, Guiiotta has earned make the trauma of the transfer paying, but that he is just happy to throughout town. YSB is a source of scenic mountains, the old New So, Wilson Castle was built and has himseif and the Youth Services more bearable. He suggested that have been approached for the post. community pride. England villages and the many been the home of five generations of Bureau nationai reputations as some kind of a transfer club be “I have to be grateful for the sup­ “We have done something that regional attractions. the Wilson family. It’s design is a leaders in their fields. formed within industry to deal with port this community has given me. very few organizations have been During our recent visit we visited blend of European styles. Part of the A week ago Guliotta returned from the problems experienced by They have encouraged thinking and able to do. We have taken knowledge the Vermont Marble Exhibit at Proc­ estate is presently in the Wilson a trip to Washington, D.C., where he families. He suggested that more have allowed YSB the opportunity to and put it into practice. Many groups tor, Vt., the Otter Valley Railroad, Foundation, Inc. a non-profit presented a paper on the stresses of executives should be made sensitive grow as a leader in social services,” have to wait for statistics and facts Wilson Castle and Killington Gondola organization, to preserve its longevi­ the upper-middle class family. to the needs of the family. In per­ Guliotta emphasized. before they try something. We have Seven Mile Ride. ty- He presented his talk to the annual sonnel departments, Guliotta said Guliotta has been with YSB for six not waited to know here at YSB and it In the foyer of the Marble Exhibit The facade of the castle is set with meeting of American Association for corporations should have someone to years and has seen it grow into Jias worked,” Guliotta emphasized. there is a scultpure of Dianora de English brick and marble and is Marriage and Family Therapy help young executives with problems nationwide prominence for its work Guliotta did his undergraduate Bardi and Ippolito Burondelmonti in dominated by nineteen open Conference. The paper was entitled in their jobs. in preventive programs. work in English at the University of 1867 of Carrara marble, in Carrara, proscenium arches and shadowed by "Corporation Families: Implications Gullotta's appearance and manner Currently he is working on three Connecticut and later received his Italy. a towering turret, parapet and for Treatment." The paper dealt can be deceiving. He speaks quietly books. He said one will be a textbook master’s in education at Trinity Touring the various exhibition balcony. with families that are hit with and usually dresses casually. He has on adolescents and that negotiations College. He went back to UConn for rooms, large pieces of marble from The castle, set on 115 acres, has pressures resulting from a parent been involved in all of YSB's summer are going on with the publisher. his master's in social work. various countries are displayed. three floors divided into 32 rooms. who is employed in a corporate struc­ productions as a fun-loving member In November, he will chair a panel “One of the things that keeps me A visitor passes by the cutting and The interior features are highlighted ture. Problems such as transfers of the "Local 31 Tech Crew.” He that will deal with the'problems of going is the love of writing. It is also finishing rooms, then in the polishing with 84 stained-glass windows and 13 were discussed. seems relaxed, almost to the point of the juvenile court system. The title intriguing to have part of the puzzle area. fireplaces finished with imported This last presentation given by being unaggressive. of the presentation will be “The and then go after knowledge to solve In the gift shop, a variety of items tiles and bronze. Guliotta represents a radical change such as pen stands, vases, bookends The Grand Reception Hall is pan­ Glastonbury Youth Services Clinical Director Tom Guliotta However, his quest for knowledge Juvenile Court: Should It Be Altered, the rest of it,” Guliotta said. ' in thinking about the way young per­ on the family and young persons is Continued, or Abolished?” That panel One of Gullotta’s more humorous and jewelry are offered at a modest elled with Honduras mahogany. The Italian fireplace is complemented by sons are handled in service agencies. pauses for a few moments of relaxation in his office at YSB. aggressive. will be held at the National Associa­ experiences came after he wrote an price. According to Guliotta, when youth Guliotta is in the process of negotiation with a publisher for “lam not athletic and I am no Paul tion of Social Workers’ Professional article on runaway children for A film is shown in a small theater an English Master Wall Clock, Ger­ man silver sconces and other ar­ service bureaus were first formed in one of his books on adolescents. (Herald photo by Lavallee) Bunyan, but I do have an adventurous Symposium in San Antonio, Texas. "Social Casework: The Journal of which tells how the marble is carved tifacts. the 1960s, they treated the young per­ sp iri^ ith iq me. That adventure is Gullotta’s office is a comfortable Contemporary Social Work.” from mountains less than 20 miles The library is panelled in rich son as an individual, as a separate the quest foivknowledge,” said the place. A stereo plays in the “I was later quoted in the National from Proctor. black cherry and furnished with a entity from the family. Now that has include the child with tlie family. We the family relation to children and mustachioed Guliotta. background, tuned to a mellow rock Enquirer. It was one of my more Just three miles from the Marble German Biderermeier conference changed. are often dealing in this line of work the runaway or “throwaway child.” "I like to looloat life and interpret station. He has an old soft chair that memorable experiences,” he said. Exhibit is beautiful Wilson Castle, an table and matching chairs over "Many social service organizations with systems, not individuals," Gullotta's major research has it. I love to write because it is the makes a visitor feel welcome and he “I love knowledge and that is why I The drawing room’s theme in Wilson Castle is set by three architectural masterpiece built in which hangs a Tiffany chandelier. have gone from the attitude that it is Guliotta said. dealt with prevention programs and culmination of my research,” he enjoys talking about anything from continue to work like this. I like to large stained glass windows (two of which are pictured above) the middle of the 19th Century in the The spacious veranda offers a view the juvenile who is in trouble, to the Guliotta has done work in three that is where his last paper ties in. added. politics to his dog. understand what is occurring. I hope which are over the fireplace depicting “Thought,” “Music,” heart of the Green Mountains. As the of the Killington Mountain range. It family which is in need of services. major areas: primary prevention Guliotta said there has been a rash Guliotta has written extensively. He was approached last year to I never lose that drive for and the “River Thames.” Photos By is often used for candlelight services, We must generalize our services to and promotion of positive behavior. of books published on the crisis of the . He has written articles in “Social edit the “Journal of Prevention.” knowledge,” he stressed.” BETTY RYDER ballets and high school graduation dances. The Economy On the second floor there is a study The West and four bed-room sitting room suites furnished in French Provin­ Officials Pledge cial, Victorian and English. A recep­ Denounced tion hall, a ballroom, bedrooms and an art studio are housed on the third By Castro floor which is currently under ‘Forceful’ Policy restoration. Continued from Page One Swiss Guards and guides conduct policy he compared with the Nazi tours of the facility. HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI) - The The executives made it clear they persecution of Jews. Close by is the Otter Valley government s two top economic of­ also support the Fed’s new policies, After condemning "U.S. policies Railroad which takes visitors on ficials Friday renewed their pledge even if this means some Americans and maneuvers” in the Middle East, rides up through the mountains, past to pursue "forceful” monetary will face extremely difficult times in including the Camp David accords, old marble quarries and to a picnic policy, inluding record-high interest coming months when trying to Castro said nothing parallelled the area where one can lunch and catch a rates, on grounds this is the only borrow money for homes, cars and Nazi genocide “more than the dis­ returning train. possible way to tame inflation. other consumer items. possession, persecution and genocide Vermont’s fantastic voyage is the In Wilson Castle, the Louis XVI crown jewel case contains "Nobody likes high interest rates, “ I have yet to meet a single that imperialism and Zionism are Killington Gondola Tramway, a spec­ among its object (i’art carved ivory, oriental jewels, Sevres including me," said Federal Reserve businessman who is not supportive of currently practicing against the tacular 3V2 mile aerial voyage to the urns (circa 1621) and an elegant silver tea service. Board Chairman Paul Volcker. the move by the Federal Reserve,” Palestinian people.” top of Vermont. Killington Peak is But he said the board's actions last said Reginald Jones, chairman of Turning to Africa, he said the the highest point reached by aerial Saturday, sharply boosting interest General Electric Co. Havana summit had approved a con­ lift in New England, 4,241 feet high. rates and limiting the number of “The Federal Reserve action was demnation of a group of Western At 3*/2 miles long (one-way) the dollars in circulation, were urgently entirely appropriate and long over­ countries, “headed by the United Gondola is completely automatic needed to "control the inflation due,” said Clifton Garvin Jr., top States” , for “their direct or indirect four-passenger monocable ski lift problem over time." executive at Exxon Corp., the collaboration in the maintenance of with a capacity of 1,500 skiers per Treasury Secretary G. William nation’s largest oil company. South Africa's crminal policy and In the Art Gallery in Wilson’s Castle, the walls and ceilings are frescoed and stencilled in gold hour. Since 1969 it has been transpor­ Miller strongly backed Volcker's All the executives urged the racist oppression.” ting skiers in winter and sightseers in views, and said President Carter also Federal Reserve to stick with its Castro said the summit had called leaf with a 34-foot ceiling and a skylight. summer to majestic Killington Peak. “has been very supportive of the stringent policy and the administra­ for Puerto Rican “self- At the top of the peak is a necessity of this action." tion to support it, despite possible determination and independence” restaurant in the sky where dress is The Federal Reserve’s decision to political problems during next year’s and appealed to the United States “to informal and the cuisine served ala crack down on credit "actually rein­ presidential primaries. refrain from any political or carte is gourmet. There is also a 'A forces the probability of a modest "The sooner we suffer the pain, the repressive maneuvers” on the island. mile nature walk around the summit recession rather than a more serious sooner we will be through,” said Ir­ In spite of his introduction, he of Killington mountain, through the one," Miller said. ving Sapiro, chairman of duPont. Food Drive made reference, as he had in his first alpine forest and up onto the Both men gave private briefings to "The inflation disease is so address to the Assembly 19 years rock peak. members of, the prestigious Business virulent, the medicine you take to Members of Grade 5 at Robertson School in students. Tabulating the results of the drive ago, to Cuba’s claim “to the territory The summit is a significant Council, a group of top corporate cure it not very pleasant," said Manchester sponsored a food and money are, from left, Francine Cimino, Steven occupied by the (U.S.) naval base of historic site as it is said to be the executives meeting in this mountain W alter W riston, chairm an of drive to help the Tornado victims in the Wind­ Tonkin and Robert Mercier. (Herald photo by Guantanamo.” origin of the State’s name. In 1763, hamlet to discuss the Federal Citicorp, the nation’s second-largest Pinto) ‘Moreover,” he said, “the unjust the Rev. Samuel Peters claimed to Reserve’s actions and other bank. “To make believe the next six sor and Windsor Locks area. More than four cartons of food and $75 were collected by the blockade with which the United have christened the State from economic issues. months is going to be fun is to lie to States government continues its ef­ Killington Peak. So impressed was you." forts to isolate the Cuban revolution, he with the view that he called it Feds Finish Miller^ .the admirfistration’s seeking to destroy it, was con­ “Verd Mont,” or Green Mountain. leading economic policy maker, demned” by the Havana summit of This has been anglicized over the Police Probe shrugged aside Carter’s comment Carter Says Oil Supply non-aligned nations. years to the present “Vermont." before a construction group in San The bearded Cuban devoted much The estimated mileage from Hart­ SOUTHINGTON (UPII - Federal Diego Thursday that “interest rates of his speech to the economic plight ford to Killington is 162 miles^th-an investigators have completed their are too high.” of Third World countries, stating it addition 20 miles to Proctor^-Time of probe into alleged misconduct by “The president is very supportive Comfortable for Winter was the moral obligation “of those the trip was approxirfiately 3'A Southington police and are studying of these aetions because he is deter­ who benefited from the plunder of hours, and well worth ft. Also, gas their findings to determine whether mined to carry on the war against in­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President But that still leaves prices almost and the oil industry. your wealth” to help the poor coun­ was readily available. / further action should be taken, flation," Miller said. Carter announced Friday the nation double what they were last winter “This is very gratifying action and tries. So. if you are planning to head John Wilson, a spokesman for the Asked if the new Fed policies now has enough heating oil in stock to and Carter said he realizes those means we will have enough home He exonerated the communist in­ North, hurry up. Most of these at­ Justice Department in Washington, would deepen the recession. Miller get comfortably through the winter costs “will cause a hardship on con­ heating oil this winter,” he said. dustrial countries, which, he said, tractions are only open until the end Connie Costello of Manchester admires the view from the declined to give details of the FBI in­ said the severity of the downturn but he said the high price of the fuel sumers,” . “Having achieved this goal of “did not participate in the plunder of of October, but of course, are in full observation platform of Houstonuc 907, a private railroad car vestigation but said it involved “relates to the total economic will impose a ‘‘hardship’’ on Although the government has no primary heating oil stocks, our the world.” Various sculpture on display at the Vermont Marble Exhibit and Gift Shop in Proctor, just 3 swing again in the spring. owned by Richard Snyder, president of the Otter Valley alleged misconduct by one or more posture.” Americans. plans to provide financial help on primary efforts will shift to dis­ Concluding, he dramatized world miles from the castle. Railroad in Proctor, Vt. police officers. Volcker defended the Fed’s moves, The president made an appearance that score to most people. Carter tributing these supplies as they are poverty to roaring applause. He said the findings of the probe despite problems it will eause for in the White House press room to an­ said he sent to Congress Friday his needed throughout the different “Why should some people go were being studied by the Justice some borrowers: nounce the news about heating oil previously announced plan to give regions of our country.” barefooted so that others may ride in Department’s Civil Rights Division “You don’t aim for high interest supplies himself, since there had $1.2 billion in aid to those on welfare Carter said he had instructed Dun­ expensive cars?” asked Castro, who to determine where there was suf­ rates. We aim for the control that we been fears in some quarters of a and the disabled. can to work with refiners 'and had arrived at the U.N. with his en­ Day-tripping in Farmington ficient evidence to refer the case to a think will bring the answer to the in­ bone-chilling shortage. Those payments— which the White suppliers on the important distribu­ tourage in a 20-limousine motorcade. grand jury. flation problem.” At the same time. Energy House said would average $200 for tion process, and he said the Energy “I have not come as a prophet of “It is a federal crime for a law en­ Miller and Volcker predicted the Secretary Charles Duncan said the families and $100 for people living Department would take quick action the revolution,” Castro said at the forcement officer to deprive a citizen recession, which started in the April- spot market for home heating oil alone — would be made early next to deal with any temporary spot shor­ end, “nor have I come here to ask or of his contitutional rights," Wilson Viewing Art, Antiques June period, should last about four “seems to be softening,” meaning year if Congress imposes a windfall tages. wish that the world be violently con­ said. "Using excessive force is quarters. prices are falling slightly. profits tax on oil companies. The president also praised “all vulsed, I have come to speak of peace depriving a person of those rights,” Miller noted the administration has Duncan cited one report of an 8- On the supply question, Carter said Americans who cut back on the and cooperation among the peoples, By BETTY RYDER to” at the rear of the house is thought Mr. and Mrs. John K. Winter. Southington Police Chief Joseph ruled out tor now any tax cut to com­ cent drop in fuel costs to 79 cents a there are 235 million barrels of wasted energy and increased their and I have come to warn that, if we — * ’■.... \ Travel Editor to have been added about 1760, This exhibit includes paintings on Sollack refused comment on the in­ bat the recession, although “we do gallon, and more widespread reduc­ heating oil in stock due to a seven efforts to conserve energy and do not eliminate our present in­ providing a kitchen and a buttery at loan from various town buildings as vestigation. not forego any action in the future,” tions of a penny or 1.5 cents a gallon. month effort by the administration reduce the overall demand for oil.” justices and inequalities peacefully Day trips are becoming more and one end and the so-called “birth and well as from private individual and wisely, the future will be Jfouw i . ■ ’ - more popular as the price of gasoline death” room at the other. collections. apocalyptic.” tCCO continues to rise. Many of the early American fur­ The artist’s son. F,obert L. If you are planning a day with the nishings are gifts from Farmington Brandegee. now in his 80s. worked as family, visit The Farmington residents. an insurance broker for many years. Group Home Planned for Handicapped Museum on High Street, Far­ A fire-proof wing was added in the He and his wife reside in Salisbury. police Report} mington. rear of the house and is used for This is the first in a series of in­ Originally, the Stanley-Whitman By LANKY ZllBOFF dicapped in Manchester, to acquire one other towns are looking at us and this type of exhibits of items connected with the teresting activities planned for the women.” And, he said, the options for the MANCHESTER - Douglas Levick, House, it is one of the earliest and multiple-family dwelling to be used for in­ mentally retarded involved being placed in in­ approach to housing for the handicapped,” historical life of Farmington. Farmington Museum. Scheduled for Hcrulil Iti'porlfr 28, of 129A Rachel Road, wascharged best preserved of the “framed the spring are "Tins in Farmington." dependent living by the handicapped, and to stitutions such as the Mansfield training said Gorman. At the back door, there are more MANCHESTER — MARCH Inc., a private, ' Friday night with assault in the third overhang” type in Connecticut. The than 30 varieties of herbs and scented and later. “Antique Tureens in Far­ educate the membership of the three churches Center. Once a director is hired, which Gorman exact date of the erection of the non-profit, organization composed of incor­ and townspeople about developmentally dis­ hopes to see by early November, he will degree and threatening with a geraniums and around a stone wall mington." Mrs. Bruce Ashworth is porators, directors, and representatives of Gorman approached the Planning and weapon. house is not known, but it is believed old-fashioned flowers and shrubs chairman of the Farmington abled persons and their residential needs. prepare a questionnaire and conduct a survey to be around 1660. three Manchester churches, plans to lay the Zoning Commission this summer and gave a to determine the needs of clients desiring Folice said Levick threatened his blossom. Museum committee and Mrs. George groundwork for a group home and the acquisi­ The organziation, formed in July, has presentation which resulted in an ordinance to wife with a shotgun. His wife was In 1935, the owners — Mr. and Mrs. During October, visitors will be E. Breen is in charge of publicity. group home facilities. D. Newton Barney, had the house tion of one multiple-family dwelling, to be representatives from St. James Roman allow group homes to be built in residential The Connecticut Associati.on for Retarded taken to Manchester Memorial treated to a collection of paintings by The Farmington Museum, a used by handicapped persons, by the end of Catholic parish, St. Mary’s Episcopal parish, areas. It was about that time that MARCH Hospital. restored under the direction of J. the noted artist, Robert Bolling registered National Historic Land­ Citizens has allotted a CETA position to the Frederick Kelly, and then deeded the next year. E'manuel Lutheran parish, and the was formed. R ochester Association fo Retarded Citizens. Brandegee (1848-1922) currently on mark. is open now through Nov. 30 on The most immediate goal MARCH faces, Manchester Association of Retarded Citizens “I’m very excited,” said Gorman, “because f Manchester ET-ItJ property to the Farmington Village exhibit at the museum. Wednesday and Saturday, from 10 That person will be assigned to MARCH to Green and Library Association, a however, is to hire a director, said MARCH as members. this is the first time three churches of work under the director three days a week to I Fire Calls J Brandegee, whose work was most­ a.m. to noon, and 2 to 5 p.m.; president Robert Gorman. After this is ac­ It was organized to help meet the needs of different denominations are coming together specially chartered non-profit ly in portraits, was born in Berlin, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sun­ help with information-gathering. association. complished, said Gorman, the organization developmentally handicapped persons, es­ to respond to the special needs of their Conn., educated in Paris and later day; from 2 to 5 p.m. From Dec. 31 to The director will work with appropriate sub­ Friday, 8:27 p.m. - Car tire at The Stanley-Whitman House, known also as of noted artist, Ffobert Bolling Brandegee. The museum has a huge chimney in can concentrate on its other four goals: to pecially mentally retarded people. parishioners. Many of the' churches have came to Farmington where he taught March 31, museum hours are Friday committees to develop private funding Spruce and School streets. (Town) the Farmington Museum, located on High St., (Otto Richter pljoto) the central portion of the building, develop a group home within the Manchester “Right now in Manchester,” said Gorman, families with mentally retarded members. art at Miss Porter’s School. He and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.; and Satur­ sources and information on financial property Friday, 8:40 p.m. - Car fire at 5 Farmington, is currently exhibiting the work with a room on either side. The “ean- area, to develop further resources for the han­ “there is no facility for mentally retarded This ecumenical approach is unique. People in acquisitions. Glen Rd. (Town) resided in the home now owned by day, 10 a.m. to noon; and 2 to 5 p.m. PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD, Sat., Oci. 13, 1979 i EVENING HERALD, Sat.. Oct. 13. 1979 - PAGE ELEVEN Wings of Morning Church Bulletin Board D United Church of Christ Circle, 7:30 p.m. St. Bridget’s Society Activities planned for Oct. 18 are: United Methodist Church next week. Monday: 9:30 a.m., Church Women Churches Monitoring Violence on Television MANCHESTER - St. Bridget’s Prayer group meeting, 10 a.m.; Care and Visitation, 11:15 a.m.; Martha United meeting at the church; p.m., Plans Meeting in Town Rosary Society will meet Monday at By CLIFF SIMPSO^ ' least violence. and cedar, we lift our hearts in wonders of the very small. minister. It happened some years Circle, 1:30 p.m.; Bell Choir, 4 p.m.; CPR course ^t the church; 7:30 p.m.. MANCHESTER - “ Close En­ Host church for the annual meeting Restaurant in Talcottville. can be exercised in’the service of the 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. Recitation of Building Committee meeting at the There are many who feel that the The National Council of the adoration before they throne; and we Almighty God, you who are the ago that the minister of this church church.” the Rosary is scheduled for 7:15 in Confirmation Class, 6:30 p.m.; counters” of various kind will be is Center Congregational of Various resolutions also will be church. violence on television is harmful to Churbhes of Christ has settled more give thanks that we can freeze in creator of color, you who gave us the walked into the pulpit one Sunday John Calvin must have loved this the Church followed by the Sacrifice Sacred Dance, Word and Witness, 7 featured during the 112tb annual Manchester, which currently is deliberated during the business Wednesday: 8 p.m., meeting of the meeting of the Connecticut children and they will be pleased to than 220,000 refugees in our United photography those color marvels as sharp brown peak of the mountain morning to notice that the congrega­ word for one of his main desires was of the Mass at 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Rebecca Circle, new member celebrating its 200th anniversary. sessions of the meeting. States communities, provides information class, 7:30 p.m. Tyler Circle at the home nf Joyce Conference, United Church of Christ, hear tha^ violence that began to drop well as the swooping chickadee, the against the flaming sunset, you who tion was in good spirits and many of to ascribe complete glory to God - Guest speaker will be Glni The host pastors if the Rev. Neweil Resolutions already submitted in­ in 1976 fs stiil on the wane. Several Biblically-oriented church school On Friday, Oct. 19, the Bible Study Lundberg, 66F Ambassadore Drive. Oct. 19-21. About 900 delegates from H. Curtis, Jr., and moderator of the arrogrant cardinal, and the flick of shared with us the blushing violet, them were whispering to their all the power, all the praise must be Perlman, director of Able Hypsnosis clude; support of a feasibility study Protestant churches financed a four materials for forty denominations, group will meet at 1 p.m. and on Thursday: 7:30 p.m.. Study Group the 280 member churches are meeting will be George A. Clarke of concerning Christian psychiatric the flicker. We are thanksful also the intricacies of the orchid, and the neighbor and pointing at the bulletin. for Him and Him alone. Perhaps the Training Center. week monitoring of prime time by has sent 4.9 billion pounds oLfood, that through the magic of the camera bowing regal crown of the goldenrod He quickly glanced at it and to his Saturday, the Emanuel Hill Chapter at the church; 7:30 p.m., meeting of expected to attend the three-day Stamford who will adress the halfway houses, the e n er^ crisis, best way to share its meaning is by a All Parish women are invited to at­ the National Citizens Committee for clothing' and health supplies around we can preserve for all eternity the whenever a breeze passes by, before horror noticed that one word had of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet the Jessie Sweet Circle at the church. event, which will be held in the delegates Friday evening. effective educational and job- direct quote from “New Testament tend. Broadcasting and judged, in addition the world, as well as coordinating tenderness of the alligator for Its you, Sustainer and Savior of the been omitted from notice about in Luther Hall, 60 Church St., at 8 Manchester High School. - Preceding the Friday business ses­ training program sfor minority Words” : to the above state-1 wide-ranging world hunger young, the ferocity of a bear protec­ world, we bow in humble adoration. Children’s Day when the annual bap­ p.m. Concordia Lutheran Keynote speakers will include the sion wiil be a handbell concert by the youth, abolition of state-licenses and “The whole basic idea of the word ment, that ABCl programs. If you can’t save the ting its offspring, as well as the We bow, but not' just before the tism of children came. He read on Trinity Covenant MANCHESTER —The following is Rev. George W. Otto, new executive combined handbell choirs of nine and operating gambling , human is that of a free and undeserved gift, was judged thel world, you can save a part of it. courage of small birds that can drive beauties of the world of nature with the front page: “Any Mother wanted of something given to a man un­ MANCHESTER - The Rev. Harvest Dinner Set a schedule of events for next week secretary of the United Church of Connecticut UCC churches. They will rights through Amnesty Inter­ Christ's . Stewardship Council; thp most violent withi An Invocation off the attackers of their young. its mysteries and wonder, but a bahy is asked to see the minister." earned and unmerited, something Darrel Anderson, field represen­ EAST HARTFORD -T he first an­ sponsored by Concordia Lutheran be directed by Mary G. McCleary, national, support of marriage and NBC a close se­ Church. Rev. Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, Last Saturday evening at the Hart­ For the ability of man’s eye that primarily because we know you are Charisma which comes from God’s grace and tative for the National Association of nual Harvest Dinner wilt be held at president of the American Guild of family life, legislation to regulate cond with CBSl professor-at-large of Earlham English Handbell Ringers, Inc. ford Civic Center six hundred can use the delicate skill of the lens the Shepherd and we are the sheep which could never have been Evangelicals, will be the guest South Congregational. Chirch, 1301 Tuesday: 6:30 p.m., Catechetics communes. The World Council of about half thel The Pope has come and gone with classes in the church school wing. College, noted author and founder Two special presentations members from around the world as to sfngle out an aspect of the com­ led by the still waters, made to lie different reactions to his words to his achieved or attained or possessed by speaker at Trinity Covenant Church Forbes St., on Saturday, Oct. 20. Churchs grant to the Patriotic Front violence as NBC. monplace and everyday, catch it, and Thursday: 9:30 a.m., Bible president of Yokefellows, Inter­ highlighting this year’s meeting the Honors Banquet was the final ses­ down in the green patures, and that followers and the world, but there is a man’s own effort.” (p.63) at both the 8:1.1 a.m. and 10:50 a.m. There will be two settings —one at of Zimbabwe, alternatives to Unfortunately _ reveal it as important and signifi­ by your love our souls are restored. services Sunday, Oct. 14. Discovery Group meets in the church nationa; the Rev. Lloyd Van Vactor, theme, “Close Encounters,” have violence, teaching about religion in sion of the convention. I was asked to universal agreement about his This same thought is spelled out for 5:30 p.m. and the other at 6:30 p.m. while the violent acts averaged 168 in cant, receive our gratitude. Our minds, too, are at peace because us in Psalm 103 that begins: The NAE includes 36,000 churches room; 1 p.m., Golden Age Dinner at president of Dansalan College in Min- been planned for Friday and Satur­ the public schools, a proposed Public open the session with the invocation. “charisma." The dictionary defini­ Dinner will consist of a New prime time this year dropped from For the mind of man that creates each small part of life seized by the “Bless the Lord, 0 my soul; and all from 68 denominations. Its ministry the Army Navy Club. dano, the Philippines, who was kid- day evenings. Saturday’s program Education Sunday, and handipcaaped Several asked for copies — and here tion indicates that it is a quality or England boiled dinner with fresh 190 in ’76, the programs that have powerful cameras that bring back camera can find its proper place in that is within me, bless his holy involves Christian education, world napp^ by gueq~illas last March and also will include the dedication of persons and the lives of our churches. it is: poewr divinely given usually that harvested vegetabies, ham, cider, violence have more violent incidents pictures of the moon and Mars and relation to the totality of the un­ name. relief, and social concerns. deep dish apple pie and coffbe, tea or released 19 days later. Welles CountJ7 Village, a 100-unit Other resolutions that will be “Almighty God, for the flaming bestows power over others. The word than they had before. The NCCB yet with equal skill can help to iverse. We know that not only are you Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and Before his service with the NAE, miik. Otto will speak twice, at a Satur­ housing facility for moderate and proposed by the Conference Board of beauty of the sumac, for the golden itself means basically “a gift.” report also listed the ten most violent penetrate and fathom the mystries of avVare of each sparrow that falls, but forget not all his benefits . . . ” Anderson was pastor of the First The cost is $4 for adults, 32.50 for day luncheon meeting and agin Sun­ limited-income elderly and han­ Directors concern church growth and tints of the birches, for the many William Barclay says it is rate in Now You Know day afternoon. Dr. Trueblood will dicapped persons in Talcotville. advertisers and some sponsoring the shades of green in the hemlock, pihe the microcosm and the infinite that you are seeking in each event - classical Greek and outside the New If you have trouble in trying to Baptist church in Minneapolis. children under 12 and the family rate funding, educational standards for however trivial - your overarching Elarlier in his career he was a mis­ John Wilkes Booth was a member discuss "Elders” atanother of the Welles Country Village is sponsored ordination, distribution of Testament it is not at all a common define “charisma,'' recall again how is 312. WJfi'S purpose of faith and hope and love for the Pope looks as he was blessing his sionary on the island of Jamaica. For reservations call 568-5150 daily of the Virginia militia company that SAturday luncheon meetings; and by the Talcottville Congregation venevolence funds, an increase in per word. In the"”N.T. it is captured John Brown at Harpers Van Vactor will describe his recent Church. AFter the dedication at 5:40 all mankind. And so oh God, we thank characteristically Pauline and is people. Visitors are weicome to attend between .9 a.m. and noon. Reser­ capita fellowship, dues, and "OUr Religious Services you. Amen and amen!” these services. vations wiil be honored first, but Ferry in 1859. harrowing expereience, at the p.m., there will be a fellowship Christian World Mission” goals for used seventeen times to mean “gifts ,A World From John Wesley South Methodist walk-ins are aiso welcome. opening session on Friday evening. dinner and program at the Colony The Chuckle of grace,” "God's grace and “Do all the good you can, in all the Andover worship service and Bible study; Laurence M. Hill, Rev. Bruce A. Pher- Some of you know that 1 am forgiveness,” the natural en­ ways you can, to all the souls you MANCHESTER-The following is Union Congregational deliverance service. son, pastors. 9 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship suppling at the Andover dowments that every man has from can, in every place you can, at all the a list of events scheduled by South Firm Congrof^alional (itiurrli of An­ Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St. services; 9 a.m., (Jiurch school, nursery Congregational Church until the God, the gift that comes with ordina­ times you can, with all the zeal you VERNON -D r. Walstein W. Rev. James Beliasov, pastor. 9:30 a.m., United Methodist Church for next Kidnapped Missionary To Speak dover, Route 6. Rev. Dr. Clifford 0. through junior high; 10:45 a.m.. Senior search committee finds their new tion, and all "the special gifts which can, as long as ever you can." Sunday school; 10:30 a.m,, worship ser- week. Snyder, executive director of the Simpson. Interim minister. 11 a.m., high class, nursery; 7:30 p.m., Praise and cice; 7 p.m., evening service. Monday: South Church United Elon Home for Children, North The Rev. Lloyd G. Van Vactor, the bettern cooperative relationships Vactor’s abduction and his wife’s Worship service; 9:45 a.m. Sunday teaching service. Carolina, will be the guest speaker at United Church of Christ missionary- between Moslems and Christians death led to an outpouring of grief school. Church of the Assumption, Adams Emanuel Lutheran Church, Church Methodist Women wiil meet at 8 p.m. Street at Thompson Road. Rev. Edward in the reception hall. Mrs. Harriet the meeting of the Outreach Com­ president of Dansalaii College in the here' than there have ever been and concern among the general pop­ and Chestnut streets. Rev. Dale H. Community Baptists Phiiippines who was kidnapped by S. Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses at 5 Gustafson, pastor: Lee Goodwin, intern: Ryan, district officer, wiil speak on, mittee of Union Congregational before.” ulation and especially among Moros. Church on Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. The Musiim guerrilas in Mindanao last Van Vactor’s release was Bolton and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, Rev. C. Henry Anderson, pastor "Things you Should Know About They raised an outcry demanding 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. March, will make two special negotiated by a smail group of per­ emeritus. 8:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship ser­ United Methodist Women.” meeting will be in the Annex on Elm that the rebels relese him. Church of Si. Maurice. 32 Hebron Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Getting New Pastor Street. appearances in Connecticut this sons headed by United Church of vices, coffee between services; 9:45 Tuesday: Women’s Prayer and “Officiai processes” of the Philip­ Road. Rev. Robert W Cronin, pastor. Saints. Woodside Street and Hillstown a m., Sunday church school, nursery for While in New York he also served The Senior High pilgrim month. On Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m., Christ missionary. Dr. Peter G. MANCHESTER —The Rev. James Study Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at pine bureaucracies hindered efforts Saturday mass at 5 p.m.: Sunday masses Road. Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8:30 infants, adult forum; II a m.. Nursery I. Meek will start his ministry as as moderator of the Capitol Area Feiiowship of Union Congregational he will speak at First Church of Gowing, director of the College- am .. Priesthood and Relief Society; 1208 Main St. for awhile. But finally, on March 28 at 7:30, 9:15 and II a m. for infants. pastor of Community Baptist Church Baptist Association, sponsored an Church has had two workcamps at Christ, Congregational in related Dansalan Research Center; at lakeside mosque on the outskirts Bolton linited Mcllinditti Church, 11:15 a.m.. Sacrament Meeting. Wednesday: Men’s Prayer and St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Park Oct. 25. But he will conduct his first Institue of Christian Living for Study Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Elon, one in 1972 and one this past Wethersfield, and on Friday evening, the Muslim mayor of Marawi City; of Marawi City, Van Vactor was set 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. Marjorie Salvation Army, 661 Main St. Cap. and and CJiestnut streets. Rev. Stephen K. Hiles, pastor. 9:45 a m., church school; Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 worship service Oct. 21 and will be pastors and lay people, and has taken the church; the Evangelism Com­ June. Eton Home is one of the ser­ Oct. 19, he will address the delegates Mostapha Dreiza, Libyan Am­ free. As he was driven to his home, Jacobson, rector: Rev. J. Gary vice agencies for children related to to the 112th Annual Meeting of the bassador to the Philippines; Filipino 11 a.m., worship service. a.m.. Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., holiness L’Hommedieu, assistant to the rector; installed Nov. 18 at 3 p.m., at the an active part in community projects mission will meet at 8 p.m. at 371 thousands of Mindanao citizens lined such as the FISH Program, the United Church of Christ. Its primary Connecticut Conference, United and Maranao members of the Dan­ Si. George’s Kpiscopal Chi|rch, meeting; 6 p.m., open-air meeting; 7 Rev. Alan J. Broadhead, assistant to the church on East Center Street. Oak St. the streets to greet his safe return. p.m., salvation meeting, development of senior citizen purpose is to provide residential care Church of Christ, as they convene in salan College staff; and spiritual Boston Turnpike. Rev. John C. Holliger, rector. 7:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Pastor Meek’s last two pastorates Thursday: The Junior Choir will Typical of Van Vactor, he used his vicar. 10 a m.. Family Eucharist; 11 llnited Pentecostal Church, 187 for children who, for various the Manchester High School. leaders of the local Muslim com­ Holy Eucharist and church school; 11 were at Clifton Park Center Baptist housing, and the founding of a meet at 6:30 p.m. time among the guerrillas to make a.m.. Nursery program and coffee Woodbridge St. Rev. Marvin Stuart, a m.. Holy Eucharist. Church of New York, where he also nursery school in the Clifton Park reasons, are unable to live at home. van Vactor was taken captive in munity. Friday: Chancel Choir will meet at friends with them and give promise fellowship. minister. 10 am ., Sunday school; 11 Center Congregational Chureh, 11 served as youth advisor, and the Church. his office at the coliege, in Marawi Of his three-week ordeal. Van Vac­ 7:30 p.m.; United Methodist Youth of free education at Dansalan College Bollon Congregalionul Church, a m., worship; 6:30 p.m., prayer; 7 p.m., Center St. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., First Baptist Church of Brown Mills, Pastor Meek and his wife, Marty, Andover Congregational City, Mindanao, by five heavily tor said he “was not mistreated or to youngsters who were in the group. Bolton Center Road. Rev. J. Stanton worship. Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m. senior pastor; Rev. Chester C. Copeland, N. J. have two children, a daughter, Don­ armed youths who were members of abused in any way.” But the Conover, minister. 9:30 a.m., worship Preshyterion Church, 43 Spruce St. ANDOVER —"Scarecrows in a Dansalan College, which Van Vac­ associate pastor; Rev. Dr. Clifford 0. He graduated from Eastern Bap­ na, who will remain with friends in the dissident Moro National Libera­ guerrillas, some of the children, set tor has served as president since service and nursery,.church school; 10:30 Rev. Richard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., Simpson, pastor emeritus. 10 a m.. Emanuel Lutheran Cucumber Patch” is the title of the tist College with a bachelor of arts Clifton Park to finish her senior year tion Front. The kidnapping was a an exhausting pace as they moved a m.. Coffee and fellowship; 10:45 a.m.. worship service, nursery; 9:15 a.m., Sun­ Worship service and church school; 11:15 sermon to be delivered Sunday by the Rev. Lloyd G. Van Vactor 1968, was founded in 1950 as a United degree in history and from Eastern in high school, and a son James Jr., MANCHESTER -T h e Housing way of bringing world attention to from piace to place in the jungle, in Church of Christ-related school. It in­ Forum, Study group. day school: 7 p.m., informal worship. a m.. Coffee Shoppe, Woodruff Hall. Board, Property Committee and the Rev. Clifford 0. Simpson, interim .St. John's Polish National Catholic Baptist Theological School with a who is a sophomore at Manchester their cause - the independence of the of the kidnappers - 33,000 - finaily advance of searching police and cludes a secondary school with an Rev. James I. Meek Executive Board of the Emanuel pastor, at First Congregational Church. 23 Golway St. Rev. Walter A. masters of divinity degree. High School. southern Philippine Islands from the was paid, raised primarily among miiitary patrols. enrollment of more than 500 Lutheran Church Women will meet Church. Coventry Hyszko, pastor. 9 a m., mass in English: South Windsor rest of the Philippines, which are Mindanao's Muslims as well as Unkown to Van Vactor during his students, a small junior college that Monday, at the church, at 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m., mass in English and Polish. largely Christian. For Van Vactor’s Christians and Dansalan students. capitivity was that Maisie, his wife emphasizes vocational and technical Coventry Preshylerian Church, St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 E. Wapping Community Chureh, 1790 On 'Tuesday the Old Guard will North Methodist release, some three weeks later, they Commented Van Vactor: “The way of 27 years, had fallen ill, undergone training, and pre-school (Head-Start) Nathan Hale School Road, Route 31. 9:30 Middle Turnpike. Rev. Martin J. Ellington Road. Rev. Harold W. Richard­ Gospel Concert Set Tuesday meet at 10 a.m.; the Junior and MANCHESTER -T he following is demanded 368,000. they responded is extremely signifi­ surgery, died and been buried. and'primary education. a.m., worship; 11 a.m., Sunday school; Scholsky, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 son, minister. 9:15 and 10:45 a m., MANCHESTER - Carl E. concerts, and radio and television World Pentecostal Conference in Cherub Choirs at 4 p.m and Lydia a list of m events sponsored by North 7:30 p.m., Bible study at parsonage. worship service and church school. A small amount for the “expenses” cant and opens up the possibility of Across Mindanao, the news of Van p.m.: Sunday masses at 8:30,10and 11:30 Olivebring, Swedish baritone, will appearances. Vancouver, Canada, in October. Prince of Peace Lutheran Churcii, am . St. Franeia of Asaisi Chureh, 673 Route 31 and North River Road. Rev. W. present a gospel concert at Calvary He has reco rd ed in many The concert will include several St. James Church, Rev. James Ellington Road. Rev. Carl J. Sherer, “favorite sacred hymns” in Swedish ,H. Wllkens, pastor. 9 a m., Sunday pastor. Saturday masses at 4 and 5:30 Church, 647 East Middle Tpke., languages. Long play records Archambault, Rev. William F. Carroll, produced in the United States are un­ as well as some contemporary gospel school: 10:15 a.m., worship service. Rev. Francis V. Krukowski, team p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. St. Mary’s Church, Route 31. Rev. F. ministry: Rev. Edward J. Reardon, in am . Olivehring of Gothenburg, Sweden, der the WORD “label" of Waco, songs in English. Rune Lindsten, Bernard Miller, pastor; Rev. Francis A. residence. Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 St. Margaret Mary Chureh, Rev. John has been called “Sweden’s Singing T exas. Recently Olivebring pianist from Dalarna, Sweden, will Attend A House of Worship This Week Liszewski, assistant pastor. Saturday p.m.: Sunday masses at 7:30. 9 and 10:30 J. Quinn, pastor: Rev. Joseph H. Ambassador.” ministered with the Billy Graham accompany Olivebring. masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at a m., noon and 5 p.m. Keating, assistant pastor. Saturday His voice has been enthusiastically Crusade team in Gothenburg. He's The public is invited to attend the 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a m. St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St. Rev. masses at 5 p.m.: Sunday masses at 8:30, received by the thousands who have appeared on the P.T.L. Television concert. There will be no admission Second Congregational Church, Philip A. Sheridan and Rev. Emilio P. 10 and 11:30 a.m. heard him in evangelistic meetings. Network and participated in the charge. Route 44A. Rev. Robert K. Bechtold, Padeili, co-pastors. Saturday masses at 5 St. Peter's Episeopal Chureh, Sand -M Ify c o m iiM illy b y H m m A n n a and pastor; Rev. James Emondson, interim and 7:30 p.m: Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, Hill Road. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Churaiu tarbo want to aaa mora fobia going to tM r Chweb and Symigoguo. . . minister. 9:30 a.m.. Union services with 10:30 and noon. Rev. Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to First Congregational Church at Second Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 Tolland the vicar. 8 a m.. Holy Communion; 10 Church Bulletin Board Church, The Rev, Robert Heavilin Turnpike. 9:30 a.m,, Bible discourse; a m.; family service and Sunday schooi. AZTEC CMMHEY SWEEPS preaching. Avery Street Christian Reformed 10:20 a m., group discussion. Chureh of Christ lor the coming year. Westwood, mainister of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Chureh, Rev. Bert VanAntwerpen, Seasonal Sharing Call now about our senior cltieen ipeclall He IS president of the Missionary Uniiarian Universalisi Sucieiy Easi, We eliminate the risk of chimney firei without (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High pastor. 9:45 a m., Sunday school: 11 a.m. MANCHESTER -The first Society of Connecticut and has East Hartford streets. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor. 9 and 7 p.m., worship service, nursery at meeting of the Seasonal Sharing will present a program entitled, AL SEFFERTS APPUMKES, TV-AUMO making a men , , both services. pastoral oversight of 280 c churches “Essential Elements of Spriitual Tom Samparl Karon Brido First Assemhlies of God, 703 Oak St. a m., Devine worship; 10:15 a.m., Sunday planning committee will be 446 Hartford Rd., Manchaatar Messiah Evangelieal Lutheran and more than 350 ordained per­ Lives," Sunday morning at 10:30 at 370 Windsor Straat Rev, Ralph F. Jelley, pastor. 10 a.m., school and youth forum; 10:15 to 11:30 Wednesday afternoon at 1 at the 647-9997 Chureh (Wiseonsin Synod), 300 sonnel. Manchaatar, Ct. church school: II a m., morning a.m.. First and second year youth in­ Department of Social Services, the meetinghouse, 153 West Vernon worship; 7 p.m., evening service. struction. Holy Communion the first and Buckland Road. Rev. Ronald Muetjel, Second Congregaticjnal St. 643-0130 pastor. 9:30 a.m.. worship service: 10:30 ground floor, Lincoln Center. First Baptist Church of East Hart­ third Sunday of each month. All agencies and churches involved MANCHESTER -T he following is The program will focus on the lives CANDDS BY CAROL CLARKE BiSURAHCE AGENCY ford (Southern Baptist Convention), 36 Church of Christ, Lydall and Vernon a.m., Sunday school. of some great spiritual examples Our Savior Lutheran Chureh, 239 in the program are urged to have a schedule of events for next'week “ You Call The ShoU” 237 East Cantor Straat Main St. Rev. Charles Coley, pastor. 11 streets. Eugene Brewer, minister. 9 from history to draw conculsions as 993 Main Straat, Manchaatar a.m., Bible classes; 10 a.m., worship; 6 Graham Road. 9 a.m.. Sunday school and representatives attend. sponsored by the Second Manchaatar, C L a m. and 7 p.m., worship services, Congregational Church. to what it means to lead a spiritual 649-6619 nursery; 9:45 a m., Sunday school; 6 p.m., worship. adult Bible classes: 9 and 10:15 a m., 643-1126 worship. life. p.m.. Training Union. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 Congregational Visit Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., Bible Study N. Main St. 11 a.m., church service, Sun­ group will meet at the church; 7:30 Piano and flute music will be DILLON SALES ft SERVICE, RK. Faith Lutheran Chureli (Lutheran EAST HARTFORD -T h e Rev. provided by Sharon and Tracy 319 Main Straat Church in America), 1120 Silver Lane. day school, and care for small children. Nathaniel M. Guptill, minister of the p.m., Old Testament Study group will CALVARY CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Jackson. Manchaatar, Ct. Rev. Paul E. Henry Jr., pastor. 9:30 Connecticut Conference of the United meet at the church. 647 Eaat MIddIa Tpka, Manchaatar a.m., worship service. Center St, Rev. James I. Meek, minister. Thursday: 7 p.m., the church- Coffee will be served and Sunday Potior, Ken Gutlafion 643-2146 9:15 a m,. Church school for all ages, Vernon Church of Christ, will visit the First School and nursery care will be ‘•Quality Ford Products Since 1933” First Congregational Church, 87 sponsored Boy Scout Troop will meet Sunday Schcol 9:30 a.m. Main St. Rev. William E. Flynn, kindergarten through Grade 4 continuing Congregational Church Sunday in available. St. Joseph Church, 33 West St., observance of State Conference Sun­ at the church. -p- Worahip Sarvica 10:30 ajn. A 0:30 p.m. GENERAL GLASS SERVICE minister. Rev. Carl T, Holt, associate during the service; 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship, nursery provided. Rockville, ^turday masses at 5 and 7 *Calvary Echo. Sun. WINF 10,15 a.m, minister. 10 a m., worship service, p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30 (Polish), 10 day. Unitarian Program 330 Croon Road Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St. church school, child care; 11 a.m , coffee and 11:15 a.m. He has been elected moderator of *Revlval Time Sun. WINF 10,30 p.m. . Manohootor, C L Rev. Neale McLain, senior pastor; Rev, MANCHESTER -Arnold hour; 6 p.m,, youth choir; 7 p.m., youth Rorkville Baptial Chureh, 69 Union the General Synod of the United ^ 6 4 6 -4 0 2 0 George Emmitt, minister of visitation fellowship. St. Rev. Robert L. LaCkiunte, pastor. 9 and outreach. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; TK KRAUSE aOMST ft GREENHOUSES Faith Tahernacle Church, 1535 a.m., worship service; 10:15 a.m., Sun­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10:45 a.m., worship, children’s church ‘•We grow the Freshest Flowers In Town" Forbes St. Rev. Ralph Saunders, pastor. day school; 7 p.m., evening service. BHIE Rev, Neale O, McLain 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a m,, worship and nursery; 7 p.m., evening service, Swensen in Conference 238 Main Straat, Manchaatar 646-8S09 021 Hartford Road nursery. Sacred Heart Chureh, Route 30. Rev. SPEAKS service; 7 p.m., evangelistic service. Ralph Kelley, pastor; Rev. Michael MANCHESTER -The University. speakers, as well as times ^Sunday Sarvica 9:30 a.m. Manchaatar, Ct. Calvary Church (Assemhlies of ey Nursery at all services, Donohue. Saturday mass at 5 p.m .; Sun­ Rev. Norm Swensen, of Participants in the con­ for fellowship, worship and * 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 643-0009 God), 647 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. Eugan* Burnside United Methodist Church, day masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and ference will include Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor; Karl A. Trinity Covenant Church, a prayer. Brawer *Evanlng Sarvica 7:00 p.m. MANCHESTER MEMORIAL CO. 161 Church St. Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr,, noon. pastors, denominational Gustafson, assistant to the pastor, 9:30 member of the “Lexington Attendance at the con­ Wed, Evening Service 7,00 p.m, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Church school for all St. John's Episcopal Chureh, Route “Largest Selection of Better Monuments In a.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., service 9,” a group of church leaders, lay leaders, and ference will be by invita­ ages, including an adult class; 10:30 a.m.. 30. Rev. Robert H. Wellner, rector. 8 According to the the State” of worship; 6:30 p.m., evening service. leaders concerned for the other churchmen from tion to assure adequate 'TC FRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCENTIST Worship hour with child care provided for a.m., communion; 10 a.m., family ser­ Newsletter of the National (Over 45 years experience) Concordia Lutheran Chureh, future of the Gospel in New across the area. geographical, infants through age 5; 6 p.m.. Junior High vice and church school. Federation For Decency, 447 Main Straat,' Manchaatar Bissau Straat (L.C.A.), 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. The program will include and Senior High Youth Fellowships. Vernon Assemhlies of God Chureh, England, will be attending denominational, and ethnic CBS will air a film in two Sunday Sarvica 10 a.m.; Wad 8 p.m. Manchaatar, C L Strand, pastor. Rev. David B. Stacy, case studies of contem­ S*;:. Wesley Memorial Church (United 51 Old Town Road, Rockville. Rev. an intensive working con­ representation of church parts October 14 and 21 in *ChrttUan Science Reading Room associate pastor. 8:30 a.m., Holy Com­ - Opposite East Cemetary • Methodist Church), 110 Ellington Road. Michelino Ricci, pastor. 11:00 a.m. and ference on the present porary church situations, life in New England. which appears an implied Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. munion, youth class, nursery for small , 649-0907 Rev. Gordon Gale, pastor. 9:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., worship services. status and future prospects study papers, and major scene of incest, and that in children; 10 a.m,, Holy Communion, 1st A 3rd Thursday of avary month 7-0 p.m. worship service, child care. Vernon United Methodist Chureh, of the church, Oct. 30 a setting of social accep­ NASSIFF ARMS church school through Grade 6, nusery 57 East Cantor Straat, Manohootor Route 30. Rev. Marjorie Hiles, pastor, tance. The network is for small children. through Nov. 1 in Stur- Instant Cures “Hotue of Sports” 9:15 a.m., worship service, nursery. bridge. Mass. SWEDISH - MKRKIIUI doing this despite, .0 . n^ntal health FITZGERALD FUHERAL HOME 991 Main Street Glastonbury Chureh of .St. Bernard,, Rockville. thousands of protests. I. no cure. Th«. i. ^ , 1 1 3 5 ^ 5 2 The Rev. Mr. Swensen Thus the television in­ inai nai proveo to M t ••Serving AU FaUht” Manchester, Ct, St. Dunsian’s Church, Manchester Rev. John J. White, pastor. Saturday became a member of the GOSPEL CONCERT akoholtim. It is not a medicalC3t treatmenttfCBtfIMnt but hilt a spiritualcruritiial one.am* ** 225 Main Sbaat, Manchaatar 647-9126 Unitarian Universaliat Society: East, masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at dustry dips to new lows of Road. Rev. Joseph R. Bannon, pastor. 153 W. Vernon St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, group fou years ago and callous unconcern for its ***°P** owcome akohollsm through beOet In a 643-6910 PARKER STREET USED AUTO PARTS, BNL Saturday mass at 5 p.m., Sunday masses 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.pi. •hemselvei. Through beliel in God, they learnto I N li f a one minister. 10:30 a.m.. Service. Rockville United Methodist Chureh, h as been attending mSMY0Cr0lia i6 -7:30PJ*. moral impact upon our 776 Parliar Straat at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Trinity Covenant Church, 302 meetings every six weeks society. It is tragic enough aSobolfsm *" **’'*’* “’ helpa them to o n n o m FULL GOSPEL BITERDEIIOMHIATIOIIAL CHURCH, BK. 142 Grove St. Rev. Richard E. Thompson, Two Looatlona For Sorvloa:- Manchaatar, C L Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. pastor. 10:45 a.m., worship service. at which common spiritual to have the personhood of 745 Mato StTMl, Manohootor 640-3391 Swensen, pastor; Milton Nilson, assistant First Congregational Chureh of Ver­ concerns are discussed. CARL OLIVEBRING mankind exploited in por- Pwfiapa the etna li aone Hebron nographei publications and 9 Elltogton Avonua, Rookvillo “For all your auto part needs. Come see u>” pastor. 8:15 and 10:50 a.m., Worship ser­ non, 695 Hartford Turnpike. Rev. John A. “I knew these men and I M U IS T IlM S8DBI vices, nursery for infants; 9:30 a.m., Sun­ MHKIK WnilHK, movies. But a least these THNmf (»VENIUIT CHURCH niV. NORMAN tWENtEN, Paator Patlqr Rev, PhUlp P, Saunderi St. Peter's Episco|ial Church, Route Lacey, minister. Rev. David C. Bowling, knew they shared my con­ W 25 years In concert across America PARK MLL JOYCE ROWER SHOP 85. Rev. William Parsing, rector. 10 a.m., day Bible school classes for all ages, assistant minister. 9:55 a.m.. Church cern for New England, “ channels are private M2 Haelcmataek StrMt, tSsnotm^ ‘%all Our Prayor Towor”, 24 Hours, 846-8731 * ministered with The Billy Qraham Crusade property which the con­ Mt-2W8 J. Michael Orlowskl Worship service. three through adult, nusery for infants. school, crib room, child care; 10 a.m.. he said, explaining why he S u n ^ Worthip Sarvicea 8:18 A.M. and 10:80 A.M. 36 Oak Straat Gilead Congregational Church, Second Congregational Church, 385 Worship service. Team In Sweden, 1978 sumer frequents at his own Sunday School 9:30 A.M. MAHCHESTER DRUG N. Main St. Rev. Dr. Jam es D. joined the group. initiative. However, the Manchaatar, C L Hebron. Rev. David G. Runnion- Talrottville Congregational Chureh, Speakers for the event * guest on P.T.L. television network Sunday Evaning Sarvica 8:30 P.M. ••PretcrlptioH Speelallit”- 649-0761 Barefoot, pastor. 10:30 a.m.. Worship MacLauchlin, pastor. 10 a.m.. Service of Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. 10:30 airwaves are public Wadnawiay BIbla Study 7:30 P.M. * Pentecostal World Conference - October 1979 Complete HoipUal Equipment Department service, nursery; 9:15 a.m,. Church worship and church school; 11 a.m.. a.m.. Worship service, church school, will include Dr. Leighton property. R06EliT J. SHTH, Ma 717 Main Straot, Manchaatar RENTAL A8SIST0RS school classes. Fellowship hour in the hall. nursery. Ford, member of the Billy .ALSO, „Rune Lindsten — accomplished pianist I urge you to call WFSB- “ItuumtumUlu Since 1914” SOUTH UMTED METHOMST CHURCH 646-4641 1837 Park Straat North United Methodist Church, 300 Trinity Lutheran Chureh, Graham Foundation and from Dalarna, Sweden. TV (Channel 3), 52541801, Parker St. Rev. Dr. Howard L. Love, and voice your objectionto 963 Main Strati, Manchaatar 1226 Main Straat. Manchaatar Hartford, C L Meadowlark Road. Rev. Donald McLean, chairman of the Lausanne 9 47-9 141 OPTICAL STYLE BAR, BKl Manchester pastor. 9 and 10:30 a.m., Worship ser- Committee on World such programming by the 649-5241 236-6648 pastor. 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship ser­ GHLVIWY CHURCH Manchaatar A Manaltold clces, with coffee fellowship between ser­ vices; 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. Evangelization; Dr. I network. You may also Sunday Service., 9 a.m., 10,45 o.m. A 7,i0 p,m. Hundretls of Houses and Apartments for Rent, | Gospel Hall, Center Street. 10 a.m., The Assembly of God in Manchester vices; 9 a.m.. Nursery for children five Union Congregational Chureh, 8:30 write to William Paley, SHUT JM ES CHURCH ••Eattem Conneetleut’i Leading Full Service us for details on vacancies In vo,-r m-aa, breaking bread; 11:45 a,m., Sunday Richard Halverson, pastor years and younger; 10:30 a.m.. Church a.m.. Church school Grade 10, Annex se­ K. L. GUSTAFSON CBS Inc., 51 West 52nd St„ 996 Main SIraat, Manchaatar OpUelant” school; 7 p.m,, gospel meeting. of Fourth Presbyterian JOHNF.TERNEY SABRM POOLS school classes for age three through cond floor; 9:45 a.m.. Nursery through PASTOR New York, N.Y. 10019. 643-4129 Full Gospel Interdenominational Church in Washington, and Funeral Home, Ine, Grade 6. Grade 8; 10 a.m.. Worship, 8ykes “Let’s Just Praise The Lord” TEAM MINISTRY THE EVERM HERALD Routo 4 4 A Church, 745 Main St. Rev. Philip Dr. Timothy Smith, noted CHURCH OF CHRIST 219 Waat Cantor. Straat, Manchattor .South United Methodist Church, 1126 AuditoriOm, Park Street, Rockville; 11 Covantry, C L Saunders, minister. 10:30 a.m., praise. Christian historian and Lydall and Vernon Streets Rev. hm et ArehambauU, Rev. If'HUam f . Carroll 643-1222 ••A FahtUy Neuitpqpar Since 1881” Main St. Rev. Dr. George W. Webb, Rev. km .. Coffee hour at the Annex. Rev, PraneU F. Krukotuhi HaraM SRuara, Manchaatar 649-9933 - 742-7306 professor at Johns Hopkins ALL AfE WaCOME ^ NO ADMSSNM CHAINE Phone: 646-2903 PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Sat., Oct. 13. 1979 — ^ ^ II _ ^ ______EVENING HERALD. Sat., Oct. 13, 1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN Herald Angle Orioles Go Game Up Triple Wins for MHS Runners Earl Yost Sports Editor Cop 8-4 Girls Still Clifford Sets Pace Two CCIL Decision Unbeaten For East Harriers Foes Fall Batehall Good, Weather Bad East Catholic boys’ cross country team whipped arch-rival With its injured personnel „ . PITTSBURGH - Thanks to Taking three victories, Despite the presence of Howard Cosell in the overstaffed Manchester High girls’ cross South Catholic, 19-42, in HCC competition yesterday at Goodwin returning to health, telecasting booth the 1979 World Series to date has produced a revised lineup, that saw four Park. Manchester High boys’ cross new players in the battle, plus country team whitewashed some good baseball under terrible weather and playing con­ CCIL foes Hall High and Fermi John Clifford took top honors for for the season. country team applied the ditions. a rain delay of over one hour, the Eagles with a 16:21 clocking over High, 15-50, and downed Next'outing for East is Tuesday at whitewash brush to CCIL foes Cosell loves to hear himself talk, Association are black and only one- the Baltimore Orioles came to a 5,000 m eter course. He was Hartford Public High. Hall High and Fermi High, 15- many times about nothing pertinent life and tacked an 8-4 loss on visiting Manchester Memorial, followed by teammate Ken Colliton, Results: 1. Clifford (EC) 16:21 for fifth of the major league baseball N.H,^ High, 23-45, at rain- 50, and bested Manchester to the goings on on the field of play. players are black...When Gordie Pittsburgh last night to take a who turned in a 16:45 time, and a 5.000 meters, 2. Colliton (EC), 3. D, third East finisher, Dave Kittredge. Memorial High from the Some of his questions and answers Howe laced on his skates Thursday 2- 1 game lead in the World soaked Center Springs Park. Kittredge (EC), 4. Mullarky (S), 5. are absurd. Bob Fitzgerald, Jim Fitzgerald, Buchalski (S), 6. B. Fitzgerald (EC), Granite State, 17-42, at the In­ night in Minnesota it marked his Series. The Indian thinclads are now 10-0 The weather in both Baltimore and 1,688th game in the National Hockey for the season with their next outing Steve Kittredge and Steve Funk also 7. J. Fitzgerald (EC), 8, S. Kittredge dians’ rain-soaked Center Pittsburgh was better suited for foot­ League. With the WHA and NHL now T railin g 3-2, M anager E arl Tuesday against homestanding ran well for East, which is now 7-2 (EC), 9, Funk (EC), 10, Hixson (S), Springs Park course. Weaver's Birds came to life after ball but as long as television controls merged, the latter has decided to in­ Penney High along with Simsbury The triple victory pushes the Silk rain threatened to wash out the game the sport the games will be staged at clude all records compiled by players and East Hampton. A victory would Towners to 9-1 in dual meet competi­ and tallied five runs in the fourth in­ the conveniance of the network in the WHA who are now on NHL lock up the CCIL crown for tion with their next outing Tuesday ning off Buc starter John Candelaria. which holds the rights to film the rosters. This means the Whalers’ Manchester. Tie Hurts Chance against Penney and Simsbury in East play. Gordie Howe has even more en­ Providing the major fireworks for "This was our strongest perfor­ Hartford. Baseball is a game that should be durance records that will never be the Orioles was shortstop Kiko Gar­ mance in three weeks,” stated Manchester's Tim DeValve turned played in daylight. Certainly, in mid- matched. After all, how many 51- cia. who watched the first two games Manchester Coach Phil Blanchette, For Hockey Crown in a 13:40 clocking to take individual October the weather is better for all year-old men can play major league from the dugout. Garcia collected "We practiced all week in the rain honors over the 2.5 mile layout, and concerned to play the games during hockey?...Andrea Lacroix, the little four hits, including a double and tri­ and snow and the work paid off ” was only five seconds off the course the day. veteran center with the Whalers, is ple . He also walked once. The four Manchester Memorial's Marty Another tie was tacked on the Manchester High girls’ field record. "He ran a super race. If it hits tied a single game series record Neither the players nor the fans also the most accomplished tennis Shea turned in a 16:45 clocking to set hockey team’s record as it was deadlocked by Enfield High, 1-1, was a nice day, he for sure would for most hits held by many players. m - . 'ANCHESTER are Uken into consideration by player on the squad...Tuesday night's a course record over the 2.5 mile in CCIL play yesterday in the rain at the Indians’ field. have had the record, " assessed Tribe Field conditions again were far television interests wherf the World Hartford Twilight Baseball League layout. The previous standard was The Indians are now 5-0-3 while the Coach George Suitor. from good and once again misplays COUNTRY Series schedule is announced. Hall of Fame dinner has been post­ Familiar Scene at Series Games 16:51 established by Glastonbury Raiders go to 1-4-3 with the deadlock. for the locals, stopping a couple ot Doug Meek and Jim Grzymkowski played a major part in the scoring. The money derived from the poned. High’s Jeremy Edmonds. "This tie hurts very much , " potential scores from crossing the secured the next two placements for Scott McGregor survived a shaky Wet playing fields in World Series games Ed Ott (14) and Willie Stargell (8) watch as Sue Caouette teevee package is too good for Silk Towner Sue Green was second voiced Manchester Coach Mary goal line, while Neubelt and the locals and that pleased Suitor. baseball to turn down. start and managed to hurl the dis­ played to date in Baltimore and Pittsburgh third baseman Bill Madlock (5) and pitcher with the time of 17:16 and teammate "Grzymkowski ran well and so did Notes Off the Cuff tance for the victory. Faignant, "I’d say as far as the Georgeanne Ebersold played well .Mill (irzviiikowNki Night baseball games draw the have resulted in delayes while the players Don Robinson (43) 'lise scrapers to clean their Sue Caouette was third in 17:25. Sue (CCIL) title is concerned, we have to Meek. " he spoke of his previously in­ Pittsburgh, much to the delight of a offensivelv. biggest audience and as long as that West Side Old Timers' reunion clean mud from their shoes. Pirate catcher spikes. (UPI photo) Donnelly was fifth. Lynne Wright do a lot of winning. This does put us jured pair. "Both are getting back crowd of over 55,000, jumped off to a Catholic Girls fact hold up the World Series will be dinner tonight at the Garden Grove sixth and Jeanine Murphy seventh in an almost win situation Tuesday." into form." 3- 0 lead with one run in the first and played at the convenience of the will salute John for the locals. Manchester is at league-leading Joe Neubelt was fourth for two more tallies in the second. Outrun South money men and not in the best in­ Tierney...Manchester Rec Depart­ "Our captains (Pat Adams and Simsbury for that afternoon’s en­ Rham too Strong Manchester and Suitor had words for terests of the sport. ment is looking for a referee for its The Orioles came up with two runs Chris Cheney) came through for us counter. him, too. "He ran one of his best in the third, then broke the game As for Cosell, he adds absolutely Tuesday night male volleyball league today in they got the girls psyched, East Catholic girls' cross country Liz Neubelt banged home a races of the season; he ran smart. " wide open by countering five times in nothing to the series. He is not program which starts Oct. 30. Dick Foot Difference^ the best since the Conard meet. And team trimmed South Catholic, 17-38, rebound off an Enfield defender the Tribe coach appraised knowledgable about the sport and his Thorpe and Jim Herdic will return to the fourth and added an insurance yesterday in the rain at Hartford’s For Tech Rooters they’re going to have to do it again midway through the first half to put Steve Poulin and Greg Collins were marker in the seventh. presence actually takes away from call the games at Illing Junior High. Tuesday." Blanchette cited. Goodwin Park. the Indians in front. But the Raiders fifth and 10th respectively for Southpaw McGregor made 96 Deadlocked 1-1 at the half, Rham High tallied three un­ the game. Fourteen male and eight female Results: 1. Shea (MM) 16:45 for 2.5 East’s Kathy Kittredge took top got the equalizer 10 minutes from the Manchester Memorial. "It was a pitches of which 78 were strikes. He answered goals after intermission to register a 4-1 win over teams will comprise the two circuits, miles (new course record), 2. Green honors with a 15:01 clocking over a end with Maura Coughlin converting great pleasure having them here. " scattered nine hits and didn’t walk a .500 Not Good Enough Carl Silver reports...If the hockey (M), 3. Caouette (M), 4. Marcotte 2.2 mile layout. Teammates Linda a penalty corner. Cheney Tech in Charter Oak Conference soccer action at the Suitor, who took his club up to New man. The Birds collected 13 hits, Boston Red Sox played .500 ball on experts are right, the writers Hall Nips Indians (MM) 5, Donnelly (M). 6. Wright Reddy and Lisa Horrigan took the "It was pretty ragged play, par­ Beavers’ rain-soaked field. Hampshire a year ago for a dual the road, usually a good enough covering the National Hockey their best output of the series. (M), 7. Murphy (M), 8. Vigneault next two spots with Sue Ferrari and ticularly because of the rainy con­ The victory improved the proved to be the game-winner at 7:32 meet, stated, "It was a great McGregor retired the last II batters By LEN ALSTER from his fullback post chewed up the the second half. But they grounded it percentage to win the division, and League, the Hartford Whalers will (MM). 9. Karen Scott (M), 10. Tate Mary Sullivan fifth and sixth respec­ ditions. But we should have done Sachems' conference record to 6-1 of the second half on a 12-yard drive. experience for all the kids, " he in order. Herald SporlsHriter out and ate up some of the time,” were 51-29 at Fenway Park in wins finish dead last in the 21-team field final 48 yards as he broke one tackle (MM). tively. better. " Faignant viewed. and aggregate docket to 8-1 while the Tom Gardiner added some breathing added. The two clubs will tangle again Holik explained, “I would have done and losses. Eighty road games were this season. Whaler Coach Don The ‘foot’ in football was the and got a nice block to spring clear. The Eaglette thinclads are now 7-3 Manchester outshot Enfield, 15-6. setback drops the Techmen to 1-5-1 in room at the 16-minute segment with Results: 1. T. DeValve IM) 13:40 today in the Steel City with action the same thing again.” split. Baltimore was 55-24 at home Blackburn doesn’t go along with the difference as Hall High edged McCluskey’s PAT made it 7-7. for the season. Sweeper Nancy Curtin played well the COC and 1-6-2 overall. an 8-yarder and Tuohey added icing lor 2.5 miles, 2. Meek (Ml, 3. Gr­ starting at 1 o'clock. Sunday's game, “We played much better. The line and 47-33 on enemy fields en route to pre-season forecasts and visions a Manchester High, 14-13, in But Hall reciprocated as it took the Cheney broke on top at the 20:35 on the cake at 32:05 with a short boot. zymkowski (M), 4. Neubelt (M), 5. winning the Eastern Division...Did al.so in Pittsburgh, starts at 4:30. ensuing kickoff and scored in three blocking was much better but it .500 finish. Former WHA teams were gridiron action last night in the mark as Brian Eaton drilled a 30- Dave Nowak and Jim McKay on Poulin (MM), 6. Kelley iMMl, 7. D. You Know Department: One-third of plays. A 36-yard pass play from Jeff seemed at key situations someone DeValve iM), 8. Lynch (Fl, 9. most unimpressive in their NHL yard boot past Rham keeper Jeff the fullback line and Chris yann and the National Football League players mist at mud-caked Mt. Nebo McLucas to Dan Sudol highlighted would make a mistake. But I’m debuts this week with all four losing BOSTON (UPI) - Cedric Maxwell Young. But the Sachems came back Brian Eaton at midfidckplaMed well Patterson iFi, 10. Collins (MMl. are black, three-quarters of the before a crowd of 875. the 72-yard advance with Vitale pleased. We made a lot of improve­ at the 27-minute mark as Ray Tuohey for the Beavers. ' ^ ^ ... Have a nice weekend. tallied 22 points and six other Boston ment over the last two weeks,” Holik 25-Meet Win Streak scoring from 23 yards out as he broke players in the National Basketball players scored in double figures Hall’s Paul Campellani broke up collected a rebound off Tech goalie Rham held a 16-10 edge in shots free on a dive play. Coy’s PAT boot stated. Friday night to help the Boston the middle and blocked Paul Lou Governale’s chest and slammed with Beaver netminder Governale McCluskey’s PAT try after the se­ just slipped over the crossbar, and "It’s individual breakdowns,” the home a three-yard boot. making 10 stops and Young making Wemmell’s TD Celtics to a 114-106 win over the Indian coach continued, "and it’s not New England College Roundup Houston Rockets in the season cond Indian score and that proved to later everyone found out how impor­ Tuohey, who wound up with the six stops between the pipes for stuff we haven’t gone over. But the opener for both teams. be the margin of victory for the tant it would be. Of Indians Checked three-goal hat trick, tallied what Rham. Runs Pace Win Warriors, now 3-1 in the CCIL and 4-1 law of averages has to come and COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) - Mike overall. Manchester, which showed Linebacker John DuBois’ fumble sooner or later U’ll come our way recovery early in the third quarter along the line. It’s very frustrating “I knew it had to come to an Beth MacDonald took second place Two touchdowns by Butch McCullough, winless in eight years marked improvement and was in the 100-yard butterfly but turned in Wemmel powered Illing’s football Yankee Showdown, on the PGA tour, sank two birdies in assessed only 62 yards in penalties set up the final Tribe score, A 37-yard but we have to hang in there. We end sometime,” Coach Dave Schulz Sets Pace run by Tom McCluskey, who finished know we’re competitive with these a school-record time of 1:05.3 and she team to a 28-0 romp over Kosciuszko the last three holes Friday for a 1- after going over the century mark in Frost responded after seeing also broke the school record in the of Enfield yesterday at Memorial under-par 69 and the second-round its opening three encounters, goes to with 113 yards on 28 carries, moved teams (in the CCIL).” Manchester held a 234-155 advan­ his two-time defending CCIL 100-yard backstroke with a 1:06.7 Field. Boston and UMass lead in the Southern Open. 1-3 with the setback. the pigskin to the Hall 17 and seven Wemmell scored on runs of 70 and 4 tage in total yards. Hall lost the champion Manchester High clocking. For Tech Runners McCullough’s two-day score of 134 The two PAT conversions by Jeff plays later, on a fourth-and-goal yards to pace the Rams, now 1-1-1 for pigskin four times on fumbles while girls’ swimming team have its Results; - following a first-round 65 - was Coy were instrumental but just as situation, brother Paul McCluskey on the season. Glenn Dubois scored on a the Indians lost it twice, along with 200 medley relay: 1. Hall (Irvin, BOSTON (UPI) — Boston College seeks to get back on the win­ good enough for one-stroke lead over well was the punting of Hall’s Kevin a quarterback sprintout just made it 25-meet win skein stopped With sophomore Ron Schulz leading the way once again. 70-yard run, Mark Allen on a 12-yard the late interception. Moran, Staunton, C, Starkie), 2, Hall, Gibby Gilbert and two-time defen­ Vitale, who boomed three punts over inside the left flag. But his conver­ —just barely —, 87-85, by Hall Cheney Tech topped Prince Tech, 25-30, in cross country action jaunt and Allen and Dave MacBryde ning track while Boston University and Massachusetts stage a sion boot was blocked by Campellani "I’d say we were lucky on this 3. Manchester 2:07.1. ding champion Jerry Pate, 40 yards and averaged out a neat 39.0 High at the Indians’ pool. yesterday at Hartford’s Goodwin Park. on a pass from Kevin Brophy added Yankee Conference showdown Saturday to highlight New -and that was the difference. one,” Hall Coach Frank Robinson 200 free: 1. McClure (H), 2. per kick. “The kicking game was the two-point conversions for Illing. England’s college football weekend. PORTSMOUTH, Va, (UPI) - Amy Manchester throttled the Hall stated to no one in particular, “They The visiting Warriors go to 4-0 with Geagan (M), 3. C. Sebolt (H) 2:05.5. Schulz turned in an 18:06 clocking difference. Their kicking game put the win while the Silk Towners, who 200 IM: 1. C. Starkie (H), 2. M. over the 3,000 meter course in a 'The Eagles, 1-3, host West Virginia and Central Connecticut at Montclair Alcott shot a 2-under-par 70 Friday to us in the hole and we missed that offense in the second half, allowing it (Manchester) are a tough team and and are six point favorites to give take a one-shot lead after two rounds only 55 total yards, but Vitale’s punts we thought they should have won the erected their long streak over a four- MacDonald, 3. Jordan (M) 2:26.1. steadyrain. Tom Martin was fourth. St. extra point,” cited Manchester year span, are 3-1 overall, 2-1 in the 50 free: 1. L, Stauffer (M), 2. S. Woody Holland fifth and Dale Soares Coach Ed Chlebek his second win in Also, Maine Maritime at Nichols; of the first annual $100,000 Coach Jack Holik, who despite the kept the Indians in poor field posi­ other two games. We knew they were 16 games. West Virginia is 2-3, but is Portsmouth LPGA Classic, tion. His last boot, as Manchester going to bounce back.” ^ league. The locals fell behind by 18 Sebolt (H), 3. Irvin (H) :25,9 (ties sixth to pace the Beaver victory. Tufts at Norwich; New Haven at loss was encouraged by his club’s im­ school record). Eagle Spikers coming off back to back wins over gj Alcott, whose 70 in Thursday’s went for the block, was downed at the points after six events, 56-38, but took Bob Hunter was ninth and Peter Plymouth St.; Northeastern provement. Diving: 1. Stoker (M). 2. McCarthy Atwood 11th for Cheney, now 6-4 for Richmond and Kentucky. gl opening round was good for third Indian 3. Three plays later, Tom Statistics: 1-2 in the 100-yard freestyle with Southern Connecticut; Ithaca Hall took the early lead following a (H), 3. Lampugnate (H) 174.70points Sweep Match "West Virginia is a real challenge place, led Susie McAllister by one McCluskey, on the halfback option M H LeeAnn Stauffer and'Meiissa Geagan the season. Springfield; Bridgewater St, fumble recovery at the Indian 22 by taking the top spots. Stauffer turned (new school record). Results: 1. Schulz (CT) 18:06 for 3,- to us," Chlebek said. "A win right Western Connecticut; Bowdoin af stroke. McAllister shot a 3-under-par Seth Levine. It took the Warriors was intercepted by Vitale -who else 55 Offensive plays 39 Still in the unbeaten ranks. East now would give us some moftientum 10 First downs 7 in a winning :57.9 clocking, two 100 fly: 1, C. Starkie (H), 2. B. 000 meters, 2. Snider (P), 3. Thomas Williams; and Wesleyan at WPI. 69 Friday for a two-round total of 4- four plays to score with John O’Con­ -and that proved to be the game’s Catholic girls' volleyball team swept that carry right through the rest of under 140. next-to-last play. 215 Yds. rushing 99 seconds improvement over her MacDonald (Ml, 3. Gassner (H) (P). 4. Martin (CTl, 5. Holland (CT), nor just breaking the plane of the previous best. "She was just fan­ 1:04.5 (1:05.3 clocking by MacDonald 6. Soares (CTl, 7. Foreman (PI, 8. past Bloomfield High, 15-10. 15-6 and the season. We’ll be looking at a good goal line from a yard out five The Indians had a fourth-and-five 19 Yds. passing 56 solid team." 234 Total yards 155 tastic,” Frost stated. school record). (P), 9. Hunter (CT). 10. Flip- 15-10, yesterday at the Eagles’ Nest. ■Sports Slate- minutes into the opening quarter. at the Hall 38 with four minutes left East is now 8-0 for the season with Mountaineers’ Coach Frank but elected to punt. Manchester 3-9 Passing 3-5 Marcy MacDonald and Anne 100 free: 1. L. Stauffer (M), 2. pan (PI. The locals received the enusing Geagan (M), 3. S. Sebolt (H) :57.9. its next outing Monday at home Cignetti is pinning his hopes on H - WhalerH VH. PillHhurfii;h, didn’t get it back until less than two 0 Interceptions by 1 Morrison took 2-3 in the 500-yard Weekend Rudio, T3’ kickoff and marched 72 yards in eight 500 free: 1. McClure (H), 2. M. against Glastonbury High. quarterback Oliver Luck, who took WTIC remained. 2 Fumbles lost 4 freestyle to further close the gap and Game Postponed SATURDAY plays to draw even, John Hanley the Indians held 9-7 margins in both MacDonald (M), 3. Morrison (M) Beth Phillips, Pam Cunningham. over the starting job just befote the 12:30 -Orioles vs. I’irales, Cli.8, “They (Hall) hadn’t moved it in 5-62 Penalties 2-20 Manchester High’s scheduled Monica Murphy and Yvonne Nolen season started. SUNDAY the 100 backstroke and 100 5:47.2. WPOP Noon - Soccer, Ch.24 breaststroke, Manchester took 1-3 in 100 back: 1. B. MacDonald (M), 2. soccer game Friday at Enfield High played well for the Eaglettes. "He (Luck) has been looking good 1 - WCT Tennis, Cli.18 was postponed by rain. It has been East also took the jayvee contest. in practice. I feel that Oliver is the 1 • GianlH vs. 49crs, Ch.3 the 400-yard freestyle relay but fell a C. Sebolt (H),3. L. Starkie (H) 1:06.7 I - W'reslling, Cli.22 rescheduled Monday at 3:30 at the 15-3 and 15-4, to remain unbeaten at type of quarterback who doesn’t real­ 2 • Patriots vs. Bears, Cli.22,,30 point short of a tie. (new school record). 1:30 - Raeers (IT Classic, Cli.30 Raiders’ field...... - . ly have any limitations. He can run, 4 - Falcons vs. Raiders, Cli.3 “We made a good comeback. It’s a 100 breast: 1. Scott (M), 2. \\ (xxly llolluixl 8 0 3:30 - T« ‘XUH VB. O klahom a, 4 • Orioles vs. Pirates, Cli,8, Patriots^Sam Cunningham he can throw out of the pocket and he tough way to lose it," Frost referred Abraham (H), 3. J, Jordan (M) Cli.8 WPOP to the winning streak. “We had three 1:16.8. can play the sprintout game, " 4:30 • SporiH Sprrlaciilar, (3i.3 Cignetti said. 7 - Bruins vs. Penquins, Cli.38 records broken and one tied today so 400 free relay: 1. Manchester Bolton in 1-1 Stalemate 7:30 • Briiintt vk. (sapilaU, 8:30 - W halers vs. Blaek Hawks, I can’t complain. The girls swam (Geagan, Gallagher, Stauffer, B. BC holds a 5 3 edge in this series Ch.38 l,eeAnii Stauffer Rennet Runners which dates back to 1925. Ch.30, WTIC Hits 5,000 Yard Rush Mark well and there were a lot of close MacDonald), 2. Hall, 3, Manchester Down the Massachusetts Turnpike 9 • Rains vs. Cowboys, Ch.8 races,” a :25,9 clocking. Judy Stoker eclipsed 4:04.2. On Brian Winkler Goal In Double Wins in Amherst, undisputed possession of NEW YORK - New England against Detroit. He reallied New “Garron was not a power back like Stauffer, in the 50-yard freestyle, the standard in diving with a 174.70 first place in the Yankee Conference England from a 14-17 deficit to a 24-17 Sam,” recalls Gino Cappelletti, a tied Chris White’s school record with point total. Coach Hopeful Although it held a sizeable margin six minutes into the second half got Bennet’s cross country teams General Manager Bucko triumph, the Patriots’ fourth in six former teammate of Garron’s and is on the line when unbeaten BU Kilroy has been involved with CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Bears’ in the shots department, Bolton High past Portland netminder Matt Feld­ racked up easy wins over JFK of En­ battles UMass, winners of three games. now the club’s special teams coach. Coach Neill Armstrong said Friday had to settle for a 1-1 stalemate man. field and Kosciuszko. also of Enfield The victory over the Lions also was straight after an opening loss to NFL football as a player, “He was used as a fullback only in he hopes to run the ball 40 times in 65 homestanding Portland High in COC "Their goalie in this rain played an yesterday. The boys topping JFK, 15- significant in that Cunningham Villanova. If BU should win, they will coach and administrator for emergencies. Larry had great run­ plays Sunday against the New soccer action yesterday in the rain. exceptional game,” lauded Bolton 50 and the girls winning by a like became the NFL’s 32nd player to be the first Terrier squad to open a the last 37 years. He knows ning instincts and was an outstanding England Patriots, with Walter Bolton had a whopping 36-9 edge in Coach Mike Landolphi, ""He made score. season at 5-0 in three decades. what it takes to build a winning achieve the 5,000-yard rushing pass receiver coming out of the Payton leading the charge. shots but only Brian Winkler’s tally some beautiful saves. All they were Top finishers: Boys - 1. Bruder plateau. He is the second Patriot to backfield. But Sam is a fine all- UMass hasn’t lost a Yankee team. He also knows that you Double Winners doing offensively was going for the (B), 2. Barbagallo (B), Foley (Bl. 4. Conference game since 1976 and has reach that milestone, and is closing around back.” fast break." Chesworth (J), 5. Caye (B). 6. whipped BU seven straight times. have to take a chance on occa­ in on Jim Nance, the club’s all-time Kilroy agrees that Cunningham’s The Highlanders, now 1-6-3 overall, VV.Chesworth (J), 7. Hence (Bl. 8. Last year, BU entered the same sion, ignore the obvious move, rushing leader with 5,323 yards from biggest asset is his all-around ability. scored on one fast break, 8:22 into Miller (B), 9. Law (B), 10. King (B). game with a 4-0 record and got in order to achieve your long- 1965-71. Cunningham started the “Sam is a complete player,” Pace Eagle Win the first half, with John Kapitskee Girls - 1. Walrath (B), 2. White season with 4,600 yards and has crunched 31-7. range goals. explained Kilroy. “With the type of getting the goal. (Bl, 3. Bottone (B), 4. Costello (Bt. gained 419 during the first six games offense we use, he doesn’t have to be "I think we’ve closed the gap from “The general rule is to build a solid John Smith. Mark Toner and A1 5. Allam (B), 6. Castagna (B), 7. for a total of 5,019. featured as a great runner, great a year ago, ” said BU coach Rick defense before you start looking to Advancing its record to 3-1, the East Catholic girls’ swimming Potter played well for the Bulldogs, Maher (Bl, 8. Hissel (Kl, 9. Brown Taylor. ‘‘They’re the defending “As we prepared for that '73 blocker, or great receiver. Some now 3-4-3 overall and 3-3-1 in con­ (B), 10. Green (B). construct your offensive unit,” says draft,” recalls Kilroy, the club’s team outlegged Newington High, 95-77, yesterday in Newington. champions and will be until someone Kilroy, “ but that’s not really the way NFL backs have to concentrate on ference play. player personnel director at the one of those things to compensate for The homestanding Indians went to beats them," we put together this time. In 1973, we 2-5 with the loss. UMass Coach Bob Pickett is hoping time, “the choice for a running back other shortcomings. But Sam does 200 free: 1, Viola (EC), 2. Olsen had quarterback Jim Plunkett, whom narrowed down to Chuck Foreman or everything extremely well.” Claire Viola and Lynne Dakin were his young defense can cqntain the po­ double winners for the Eaglettes. (N), 3. Larose (N) 2:05.2. we felt was a very valuable com­ Cunningham. Sam was used mostly Patriots’ Coach Ron Erhardt Illing Boolers Unbeaten tent BU offense sparked by quarter­ Viola captured the 200 and 5()0-yard 200 IM: 1. L. Dakin (EC), 2. Swan­ modity. We had to get someone to as a blocker at Southern California arrived on the New England scene as back Jim Jensen and tailback Mai protect him. We went after Sam Cun­ freestyles while Lynne Dakin son (EC), 3. L. Guay (N) 2:29.7. and was known for hurdling into the an offensive backfield assistant at Illing’s varsity soccer team edged each for the young Rams. Najarian. ningham, the best blocking running secured the 200-yard individual 50 free: 1. D. Guay (N), 2. Price end zone on goal line plays. But those the same time as Cunningham and is Timothy Edwards of South Windsor Joe Donovan. A1 Jezouit. Ross Bur­ ‘‘We’re extrem ely young on back in college at the time. We medley and 100-yard breaststroke. (EC), 3. Bradley (EC) :28.1. weren’t the only things he could do. I one of his biggest boosters. yesterday, 2-1. ba, Adam AnsaldL .Inhn Edwards and defense, but they’re playing as well drafted guard John Hannah that Jane Price also swam well for East Diving; 1. Mayhew (EC), 2. Steve Logan also played well for as they can, as well as we can saw him show his speed in practice, - “Sam is simply '• best fullback in Dave Johnson, on a penalty kick, ^.same year for the exact same as she grabbed seconds in the 50 and Stevens (N), 3. Tuller (EC) 162.65 Illing. expect,” Pickett said. making long runs. He also was a fine the league,” Erhardt states. “I think points. and Billy Masse scored for the Rams, reason. The gamble has turned out receiver. Sam didn’t just have a pair I know Sam better than anybody 100-yard freestyles while Mary now 30-1. Jim Siewertsen, Mike St. In other action involving Division I all right for us.” Mayhew, defending state champion 100 fly: 1. Swanson (EC), 2. Larose Hall of Earners teams, it’s Dartmouth at Yale; Har­ of good hands; he had exceptionally because I’ve been with him since he (N), 3. Muchniek (N) 1:09.0. Laurent and Pat Cosgrove offensive­ Of course, one of the major reasons soft hands which every good receiver in gymnastics, took the diving with a vard at Cornell; Brown at Penn­ came into the league. If you’re 100 free: 1. D. Guay (N), 2. Price ly and Dean Gustafson. Eric Enroth SAN FRANCISCO (Ul’It - why things turned out so well for the must have.” total of 162.65 points. and Doug Mitchell defensively sylvania; New Hampshire at Maine; honest about it, you’ve got to put Sam (EC), 3. Bradley (EC) 1:01,0. Baseball greats .loe DiMaggio and Pats is that in 1976 they traded Cunningham achieved another dis- JoAnne Swanson and Kathy Patria played well for Illing. Rutgers at Connecticut; and Colgate number one. He’s always been good, 100 hack; 1. Patria (EC), 2. Cavallo Willie Mays, basketball stars Bill Plunkett to San Francisco for four trinction last week against the Lions. also swam well for the Eaglettes. Moving Forward fhe-Ram jayvees improved their Russell and Hank Luisetti and foot­ at Holy Cross. high draft choices and back-up but in the last three years his (EC), 3. Clemens (N) 1:14.6. Upsetting Experience His four receptions moved him ahead E ast’s next outing is against mark to 4-0 with a 7-2 win over ball’s Ernie Nevers are the first in­ In Division If. it’s Bates at quarterback Tom Owen. progress has been phenomenal. He 500 frfee: 1. Viola (EC), 2. Olsen of former Patriot Larry Garron (185 Glastonbury High Tuesday at 3:30 in Manchester High’s Nancy Curtin (right) starts to take swipe Edwards. ductees elected into the Bay Area Amherst; Mass Maritime at Boston Owen saw his first extended still has the speed and strength. Now (N), 3. Slocum (N) 5:44.3. Baltimore outfielder John Lowenstein went all out to make a catches 1960-68). Cunningham is the he has the knowledge to take fullest Glastonbury. at the. ball before Hall attacker can recover in field hockey ac­ Tim Grady and Eric Wallert each Sports Hall of Fame, it was an­ State; Fordham at Coast Guard; playing time in over three years last Results: 100 breast: 1. L. Dakin (EC), 2. tumbling catch of fly ball off bat of Pirates’ Willie Stargell in most productive pass-receiving run­ advantage of what yardage, is tion Thursday. Indians and Warriors battled to 0-0 tie in winter­ scored two goals and Chris Diana, nounced Thursdiiy by Chairman Lou Framingham St. at Curry; Colby at Sunday when he relieved starter 200 medley relay; 1, East (Patria, Roy (N), 3. L. Guay (N) l:lx,8. Hamilton; Trinity at Middlebury; Thursday night’s World Series game in Baltimore. (UPI photo) ning back in the club’s history with available.” L. Dakin. Swanson, Shaffrierl 2:06.4. 400 free relay: 1. Newington 4:17.2. like conditions. (Herald Photo by Adamson) Glenn Boggini and Ed Kloehn one Spadia. Steve Grogan in the third quarter 187 catches.

liV PAGE FOURTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Sat., Oct. 13. 1979 y EVENING HERALD. Sat., Oct. 13, 1979 - PAGE FIFTWRN use, ^Bama Favored •J- NEW YORK (UPI) - The State, No. 8 Ohio State hooks up with Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati, Navy vs. top two teams in the nation Indiana, No. 9 Notre Dame plays Air William and .Mary and North face traditional rivals Satur­ Force and No. 10th Florida State Carolina State vs. Maryland. goes against Mississippi State. Also, SMU vs. Baylor, Kentucky GoTrPalnHnrTroBl^^ MANCHESnR S«v1onuiici • TV 649-3589 PASTY K.M.TO East Leaders Prepare for Invasion of South scoring offense with a 45.5-point England pet names for old Bonasa I liken these birds to some kind of M II Slip 1 Ai, DMtYt average, which presents an in­ umbellus-Ruffed Grouse) and grouse rocket or inter-continental missile. ABC APPLIANCE REPAIR Co-Captains Dave Bottaro, left, and John Jude Kelly of East Catholic. Hartford County teresting situation since Texas has hunting, that is closely akin to trout Biologists have stated that the Karzar talk over tonight’s football game Conference foes tangle at Mt. Nebo starting the best total defense statistics with and fly fishermen. So many fly "flush” is when most of the bird’s against South Catholic High with Head Coach at 7:30. (Herald Photo by Pinto) a 165.0 yard-per-game yield. fishermen are grouse hunters, and energy is expended, and when he phone In other games involving the top 10, vice versa. It’s almost a spooky “blows out” he becomes a missile, 646-4)863 763 No. 4 Nebraska seeks to present Tom thing. with velocity attained at that mo-' MAINS! Although I’ve only been hunting 341 Broad St. Osborne with his 60th victory as ment. As he accelerates, on a Minch ej ter 643-1191 coach in a game with Kansas, No. 6 partridge for the past 15 years. I’m parabolic trajectory, he attains M m cheiter Houston meets Texas A&M, No. 7 as interested in finding out all there maximum speed at the top, and then, Froleiiionil Park 191 MAIN ST Washington clashes with Arizona is to find out about it, as I am in pur­ leveling off, he can hit 40 to 50 miles Suita 105 suing all there is to know about fly Belly Gallagher MANCHESTER Bengals, 49ers per hour. prop. Attractive Pro fishing. Thought I'd pass along to you What constantly amazes me, is the 643-1900 some of the interesting facts about way these birds can always seem to this highly adaptable, combative, get a tree or shrub between you and WE SESVICE AND INSTAU INDUSTRIAL AND CDMMERCIAL Enterprises, Inc. Ski Purse Set cocky, beautiful bird. they, and even more, the air slalom Ill XMTFoiii 91., eueiEnn ASPEN, Colo. (UPI) - Two Euro­ We hear about the cycle for grouse course they run at that speed. They AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION ana 6 4 6 -5 1 2 2 pean races and a total purse ap­ all the time. The grouse population is avoid trees, limbs, and outthrust, HEATING and SHEET METAL S After First Win proaching $650,000 are featured in the supposed to peak every seven or nine branches, with such ease, one can't DO-IT-YOURSELF 1979-80 World Pro Skiing tour an­ years and, then start a decline the help but marvel at their split-level ANDSAVE NEW YORK (UPI) - Now While the 49ers have a good shot at them every day. But there's not a guy nounced . say way. However, despite all the timing. N e w Englaml Mechanical Services, bic. CUSTDM STDRMWINDDWS capturing that elusive first victory that there are no unbeaten here who's not busting his gut to win Bob Beattie, tour executive direc­ talks about this, there has never been I think it is because of this that we Rout# #83 •P.O.Box 3147 "MANCHf$rtR‘$ ONLY STORM MMfV>w against the Giants, the Bengals face football games." tor, predicted the season would be a clear cut cyclic trend established. •N O S C S llH teams remaining in the NFL, think we have to be as quick as streak Talcottville, Conn. 06066 DELIVERY IN 2 WEEKS a slightly more difficult task when the most competitive ever because of Partridge may decline in numbers in GLASS & SCREEN RESIDENTIAL of lightning, and a lot of us miss 643-2738 • S43-2192 COMMERCIAL the question is whether the they entertain the In other games Sunday, Los the growing number of regional ski one area, and sharply increase in r e p a ir s WHILE U WAIT Angeles is at Dallas. Denver at Kan­ birds. We feel that we have to be the Cincinnati Bengals and San Super Bowl cham­ racing circuits feeding new talent another. “fastest gun in the west,” and kndek Francisco 49ers can join the pion Pittsburgh sas City, Washington at Cleveland, into the professional ranks. The reason for all the talk about CLYDE Sl m ic k e y MILLER’S iieri'in^ Manchester over 50 yr$. Buffalo at Miami. Houston at off a shot in one half to one second. rest of the league in the victory Steelers. "Pro skiing has really come of cycles, is that grouse are subject to Invariably we miss. But Cincinnati Baltimore, Seattle at San Diego, age,” said Beattie. "The guys can sharp population explosions, and PAP column. Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, One of the best partridge hunters I PARTS pentland The F/orisf defensive coach live and work in the ski areas and equally sharp declines. Nature in her know, tells me that it is still a Last Sunday, the previously Dick Modzelewski New Orleans at Tampa Bay, develop into fine racers through the own way, has a taken care of such deliberate thing, and not a jump shot. “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS' 24 BIRCH ST. winless New York Giants disposed of says, "I'm glad Philadelphia at St. Louis, Atlanta at regional circuit system.” huge growth, with massive mortality He picks up the bird with his eyes, 511 E. MIDDLE TPKE. TEL, 843-8247 _ _ _ the last undefeated club, Tampa Bay, Pittsburgh is coming in now. The Oakland and New England at He said there could be 2,000 as a counter balance. Under normal (In th« Parking Lot Behind mounts, swings, and fires his shotgun Monchaotar Qraan Shoa Outlal) 643-4444 F.T.D. and will host the 49ers Sunday at way I look at this game is that we'll Chicago, professional ski racers in the nine conditions, and I repeat, normal con­ Giants Stadium. The Baltimore Colts without rushing it. Watching him in find out how many true bloods we regional circuits and the World Pro ditions, the mortality rate runs 70 TEL. 649-3528 MSTR CHG also snapped a five-game 1979 losing the woods, he is smooth and fast and WORLD WIDE have. " Minnesota is at the New York Jets Skiing tour by the time the season is percent from one year to the next. Open Mon.-FrI. 9-9. Sat. A Sun. 9-6 ABC Appliance Repair of Manchester, established since the 1930’s, provides area" AMER EXPRESS streak last week with a 10-8 victory Monday night. unhurried. He always manages to SERVICE over. Extremely cold, wet spring bag his birds once he fires. residents with complete service and parts avialability for all makes of small, portable home Uover the New York Jets, That will probably be the case The surprising Chiefs are out to Beattie said some of the So now there are two. seasons will take an extaordinary toll Most grouse hunters know that the ABC APPUANCE REPAIR appliances. Recently, ABC Appliance has branched into the sales of new, quality appliances, since Pittsburgh, with quarterback keep their share of the AFC West challengers to defending champion 42 OAK STREET FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. The 49ers, directed by rookie of hens and chicks, so that out of a “pats” love apples, and will hunt and reconditioned vacuum cleaners at fantastic savings and a one year guarantee. Stop in at Terry Bradsbaw at the controls, lead when they host the Broncos. The Andre Arnold of Austria could be cluth of 10 or 12 eggs, the hen and MANCHESTER. C\. 0«O IO 646-0228 875-3252 Coach Bill Walsh, have come close to around apple orchards. If there is a PHONE S49-8679 42 Oak Street, and let Mike or Cathie take care of your home appliance needs. We are open leads the league in scoring with 160 Chiefs rely on a devastating Wing-T Josef Odermatt and Walter Tresch of maybe half to three quarters of the h COMPLETE LINE OF WILTON CME DECOMTMNS giving their coach his first NFL points. running attack and the league's dearth of partridge around the more Tuesday thru Saturday, and Thursday nites till 8 P.M. Switzerland and Lonny Vanatta of clutch may die in the spring. In fact, accessible orchards, get back into —Reconditioned vacs, avaiiable 70 UNION ST. triumph on several occasions but But Bengals' Coach Homer Rice stingiest defense (allowing just 67 a t ROCKVILLE, CONN. Steamboat Springs, Colo. it has been proven, that a majority of have blown fourth-quarter leads a the brush where the old ones have says his club's record can not be at­ points): Off to its best start since 1971 The pro tour begins Nov. 17-18 at birds will go within the first year, —Replacement parte available 111 CINTER ST. HOURS number of times and stand -6. lots of cover and puckerbrush. You’ll MANCHESTER, CONN. tributed to lack of effort. when they won the Western title, Solden, Austria and continues the and practically all will have passed —One year free service icith CLOSED TUES. Still Walsh is impressed by his Kansas City is tied with Denver and find partridge there, and as one old Mon. • S tL 10-5 DAILY 10-5 following weekend at Saas Fee, on by the second season. purchase of any neie o r rebuilt Thurs., 10-9 team's persistence. "You can't resurrect Knute the San Diego Chargers for the divi­ grouse hunter told me, “Look for the FLO’S CAKE DECORATINB INC. Switzerland. A circuit spokesman So, if you hear that the cycle is red apples. The birds want those old appliance. Wedding Cakes A Specially “We feel positive about the players Rockne," said Rice. "If it were a sion lead and a crowd of 78,(KXI— the said it was the first time in five years giving such an outstanding effort," matter of lack of effort (by the "down” within one area, move on to wormy red ones, not the yellow or 646-0228 875-3252 first sellout at Arrowhead Stadium the' 11-year-old tour was visiting another, because as I started above, he said of last week's 35-24 loss to players) and if yelling would get the green ones.” since 1973 — is expected for the Europe. there is no definite proven cycle that AMERICAN'.SECURITY com pany, Seattle. "They're not giving up." job done. I'd be out there yelling at game. I think that's a little too mch. But T.P. AITKIN INC. Beattie said every available is constant for an extremely large he’s generally right. weekend for racing had been sold to Lockemiths • Alarm Installe . HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING sponsors, with a $50,(HK) purse offered DONALD WHEATLEY VENTILATING • SHEET METAL WORK for most weekends. A Christmas- •Ceetselloesl sed Aedh DststUoe AUrm Ijratama* Industrial ■ Residential ■ Commercial News Years break will last three ESTABLISHED 1934 Clark Answered Call weeks and there will be a two-week P.O. Box 342 * 27a Commerce Strees Located 27 years at... FOXBORO, Mass, (UPI) - pounds). Clark was the team's final Clark approaches the game with recess in February for the Winter Claalonhurve Connecticut 06033 Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y. 633-5100 *646*4390 27 TOLLAND TPKE., MANCHESTER th e call came to Allan Clark selection. the intensity of a man possessed. He But there were no statistics on hus­ cracks into bigger players, smaller r ”...... on a Friday afternoon in May tle. determination and tenacity. players, oblivious to injury. He won a — a call from two time zones Those are Clark's vital signs. And job for his play on the special teams, Jal Alai Entries Grames Printing VDLKSWAGEN REPAIR away ending hours of waiting they were enough to impress Erhardt the suicide unit which covers punts J G p & Advertising Specialties by factory trained specialists and anxiety. to keep the pride of Northern Arizona and kickoffs. SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY EVENING University and dispatch James "I had a real good game against FIRST: FIRST: Complete Printing Senlees Phil P el* He had sat through nearly two 1. Oann)f-FrHd]i 2. Fausts Mondra I.OannyMacu 2. lenry-Freddy Wedding it Social Stationery McAllister. Oakland in the pre-season and that's 1. Berrj-lan 3. Gens-lartwen 4. Fausts-lslniai 1 Locictro end Zidek ARCO 0 days, 10 rounds and 275 bodies. Then 4. Zetui-Rricche Rubber StaniiM - 2 Day Swvtce the telephone rang. He was told he “The guy has done a remarkable how I figure I won a job. And against S. IturreguilaiMU 6. U-lames S.Ulan (Ris-Rrteche job. He's a great special teams Denver, I had three unassisted 7. Rodritupi'Hpa I. PcteBsiivarN 7. kasuMsn^a i Rodri{uei-Landa BuebMW C erdi — TIeketo had been drafted by the New England Suii5 kiM'iritbtiBl Subs fete Carea O NN MON. THRO FHI. • M M dO ; RAT. »-1 646-5036 Patriots. player. I love his agressiveness, his tackles. That's where I'm starting — SECOND: SECOND: "I didn't care when I got drafted, I tenacity. He really wants to play," on the special teams. I’d like to carry I.BfffT-lsods 2. DatiT)i-James 1. Berry Barluren 2. Damy Ian 6 4 S - « M 9 P&P AUTO REPAIR Erhardt said. I llurresui-Fre(M)i 4. Rsdri{ue( Bolivar II 3. Fausts kaiabai 4. Redritvei-Mondra so PURNELL PLACE MANCHESTER 706 Main St. • “Arco Chirgt” • Manchester felt at least that would get me the ball too, but I’ll do whatever I S. PdelraiabBl 6. Fausts-Ispa S. Gens Maeu 6. kasu-Landa there, " the 22-year-old running back Clark thinks he's the first Northern can,” he says. Clark has showed 7.1.I.Mondra 8. Montilla Rfteche 7. U Rrteche 1. Rioislivar H and human kamikaze said Sunday Arizona player to make it in the NFL offensive promise. The first time he Subs Rio-lavier N Ss Montilla lavier N •.■LOO NECCHI in 10 years. He played four years for \m. TIfRD: MANCHESTER after the Pats' 24-17 win over touched the ball in the exhibition 1. Zefuilanda 2. BerryBolivar 1 i.Damy-linda 2. Bo-Freddy Detroit. “I felt I had a good chance to the Lumberjacks, rushing for 1,336 season, he ran 34 yards for a 3. Rodrtciwflan 4. kasu-Freddy 3. Fausis-Rrteche 4. U-larturen MMKNESnR OVER 45 SEWING MACHINE yards in his senior year, averaging touchdown. He scored the first two 5. Rio-lraiabal 6. Montilla-lavier II 5. Msntifla-lstivar 1 iPele-Jan CENTER get drafted. I came in confident, 7. Itwregui-Carea 8. Pete-lames 7. Cens-kaiabal 1. lerry-Javier 1 YEARS EXPERIENCE went out and did my stuff. And it 6.1 yards every time he touched the times he ran the ball in college. Subs l.l.-hpa Subs Rsdriguei'Mondra MEMOIIML CO. REPAIRS • PARTS • SUPPLIES I worked." ball. He was named offensive player Erhardt now uses Clark as the FOURTH. FOURTH: 0pp. East Cemetery Call 649-5807 Fur all makti ■ foifign i aomesiic of the year in the Big Sky 1. ZniM 2. Rrtethe l.Maju 2. leay Tenth round draft choices are kickoff return man. 3. Mondra 3. Rsdriguet 4 kasu Wa Sail All Famoua Rraada 4 U HARRISON ST. AlU USfO W ^ I H t a KNTAIS usually window dressing. Coaches Conference. “We had (Ray) Clayborn doing it S. Carea 6. Rio S. Montilla S. iavier 1 QUALITY reach for superlatives which may "I'm just really happy to be a part before, but there was the possibility 7. lavisr H 1 basu 7 Carea 8. Pete MEMORIALS MANCHESTER 249 6ro^ St.. ^ ^ of the team — It's an honor," he Subs Fauslo Subs Favslo Mmebtsttr O 4 9 ” 0 9 4 5 q C prove them to be prophets. New that our secondary guys would get FIFTH: FIFTH: Evan small businassman England coach Ron Erhardt talked gushed. "I always thought the scouts banged up,” said Erhardt, explaining I.Z^SuiFrfddf 2. Oamii'kaiabal I.RodriKueiTreddy 2. Fausts-Ian 3. Damy-lavier 1 4. kasu-Maftt about Clark's running ability. He would find me if I was good enough. his decision to use Clark on kickoffs. 3. Fauxio-lavisr 1 4. MontilU'lan hava cash flow problams. Hundreds or Whatever the coaches want me to do, S. RioCafpa 6. kastt-Rrtc^ 5. PeteRrtechie 6. El-kaiabal questioned the kid's size (6-feet, 173 “Now we have a real kamikaze guy 7.1.l.-hpa 1. Ro4itueilRondra 7. MsfltMa-Carea 1. Cens-Mendra Designs & Styles TalaphOM643-413e I'll do it." who can do it." Subs Pete-Rcin Subs Ms-larturen SHTH: SIITH: ]. Franciscs-lspa 2. Reneds-Carea I.Ms-Ochoa 2. Orbei M-Rsisl QUINN’S PHARMACY 4. Petc-Caramendi 3. Pete Isis i 4, Rrtano-landa 3. MentMa-Ecenarrs Your newspaper carrier depends on Flo’s Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. at 191 Center St., Manchester and 70 Union St., AND MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 5. Irasu-Zoqui 6. Kirregui Ochoa 5. D»an{s-lavierR S. Eusebio Mwdri PERSONAL TEE Rockville has been serving the public for six years. Flo and Ed Bombardier holding one of 873 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER. CONN Bowling 7. Durango-lavier 1 8. fis-Leonet 7. FriKtscD-Rcii i leac|HiR-Carea his collections each week to pay his Pefsonaiirad Fun & Spoflwear Subs Rsdri{Dei lan Subs I.I.-Artechs ■•DONE W H ILE YOU W A IT” ACLE F JOHNSON SEVENTH: SEVDini: REGISTERED PHARMACISTS bill, whether or not he has received Oraal G ifts For Any Occasion WILLIAM S McEWEN AND ACCREDITED ORTHOPEDIC HOME KNGIVF.KRS- Kramer 203, Mike 141-360. Fish 138-367, I.Renedo 2.JUHM I.M m 2.R»tM Murphy 222-553, Ed Ristau 4. CariBiendi APPUANCE FIHERS Lynn Davis 181-182-475, Marocchini 223-534, Bob Richardson 135-391, Han­ 3. Rein 4. CarHa Ikiondol payment from his customers. When 1081 Main St.. Manchester • Tel: 646-3339 217, John Jenkins 230-204- S. Rrtano 6. D«ran(o $. Durawes iZabaU customers. Cake decorating classes are given by Flo, Ed and Debbie. In biulMSB 77 yrio — Sfnea 1 9 02 Shirley Eldridge 186-504, Arendt 504, Bill Reichert 606, Ike Miller 233-580, son 157-141-398, Richards 7. Bascaran I.Emua 7. lascaraii lOrbeal he doesn't get paid, he has to dip A^^a^oelho^Owner^^^^in^Mlho^janjje^ Cathy Bohjalian 453, Chris 526, Norm Soren 501, Fred John Myers 212, Brian 138-135-139-412, Waldron Subs Carea 1 S«bsC«ea IIOFTH; WNm; Into his pocket to make up the 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Sullivan 453, Barbara Dobosz 528, Ken Margotta Boyington 561, Fred 368, J.Desimone 154- 383, I. Renede-Caramendl 2. Rrtans^Odwa 1. lascaran-Rchi 2. Dvaics-Ecefiarro SPECIALIZING IN Higley 451, Marlys Dvorak 508, Clayt Brasenfield 510, Kozicki 558. A. Desimone 391. Ed.Note: 3. Francius-Zsqui 4. PwaniD-Ecenami 3.(kbeaM4hMap iZabaliOchei difference. SUPERIOR MUFFLERS M Hiwcnia, Mn ON MW snsT 486. Gino Calderone 517, Mike First names not listed on S. BasaraflUr4|iiia{a t.Enwa-Rcia S. FraicttCD-CarHj t.lDHMin Hen’S MERCURY 7. ErMsa-kisRdo 1 1 Eussbit-Ciniicndi com m PMTMBI ciriMt n m s Martin 529, Chuck Clarke sheet. 7. Zabala-Lesnel LAicMsita MERCHANTS- Jim Subs Zulaici-Janer Subs Rfta-Ssrsa You can help make a small DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. LowcotTraimm FRIENDSHIP- Sandy 510, John Booth 512. Mathieson 135, Jim iilTIh nmt Phone 646-2796 SPECIALISTS W HIU YOU WAIT (PHOTO MAOV) 1. Frandsco-Cariti IZjb^Zequi I.Aica-Rcai 2-FusrbiDOrlisi WHEEL ALIGNMENT - BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE TEE-'I’O'I’AI.KRS- Mar- NO SERVICE CHARGE Kershaw 470, Lee Bean 503, Cochran 144-150-418, Rich 3. Irmui-Ochsa 4. bca-Ecenarro 3. DmR|s-6ari(i t.lM a b tm n A businessman from going under If GENERAL REPAIRING KofC- Terry Means 201, tie Barilla 175-494, Anita S-ZnUca-lwM 6. lewsa EcewiTS TEMPLE’SCARPET AND FLOOR COVERING Terry Priskwaldo 458, Pete Mazur 141-357, Dave 5. ReMen-Rcin 6. Rrlant-Ssroa MINIT-MAN PRINTING P risk w ald o 501, Don Mike Hodge 203-209-592, Rinaldi 461, Betty Elliott 7. lascarM-Piene 1. ZuMica-lesnel 7. FfwciscD-SirM LErau-lavier you pay your carrier ]M MAIN t T U n OPIN 1 0 1 t i l l 111 t - l TR U Il I I I I f . f y e t, III RAM n . • EMWBnBI • 148-1777 Barrera 135-140-404, Joe Subs Isarpn Herre Searles 502, Mel Nelson Fred N assiff 211-586, 175, Marilyn Rogers 188- Subs Renedo-Urguiaea HmrvitkNis for • HoMs • AlrUnos • StoamoMps MANCHOTn out Of lONR (III (OUKI M9-4M2 • SEE US FOR ENQRAVEO NAME PUTES Belanger 153-382, Tom Tumt TENTII; when he calls to collect. ri..m. records. No if’rain. 10 - 5. Oc­ BOLTON- 3 room apartment. appearance and good running presently enjoy. He cashed the king of Weat North EUiat South hearts, went to dummy with SOUTH WINDSOR tober 13th St 14th, Fairview Available immediately. W ANTED BY 1971 DATSUN 510- Vinyl roof. condition. Must sell. Best So what’s the answer? 14 the ace and was then able to Spacious U & R raised OVAL FORMAL DINING and Edmund Streets, $250.00/per month. RESPONSIBLE MATURE Automatic. Recent paint and offer. 649-2954 after 5 p.m. ANONYMOUS Paas 24 Pass 24 ROOM TABLE, 6 upholstered Manchester. (Off Center and References. Call 6462482 or WOMAN- 3-4 room rent. 1%7 CHEVY CHEVELLE - valve job. 1 owner. 33 mpg. DEAR ANON: A couple should not open theb- home to discard both spades on good Ranch designed with con­ Factory tinted windows, black Pass 34 Pass 44 diamonds because East who cane back chairs, Italian Adams.) 649-8989. Ask for Charlie. Lease is up October 31sl. $950. 642-7016. 1978 HONDA CB 400 2- Low ANYONE unless both parties are in complete agreement If Pass 4 4 Pass 44 venience in mind. 4 Provincial Fruitwood. Please call 872-2249 or 649- upholstery, many new race mileage. Must sell! Excellent held the last trump had to parts. Best offer or trade. 871- either one has reservations, the word from here is DONTI Pass 54 Pass 64 bedrooms. master Excellent condition. 3-14” in­ TAG SALE- Saturday and Sun­ MIDDLE AGED MALE 6176^______shape. Call 643-8430 anytime. Pass Pass Pass follow. bedroom suite, appliances serts extend to banquet size. day. rain or shine. 10 to 4. Air DESIRE PERSON TO 9687. G ettlu nurried? Whether you want a formal church and more. Manufacturer is Kindell, conditioner, wood stove, SHARE CONDO UNIT. 2 There are people out Campers-Trallars wedding or a sfanple ds-yonr-own-thlng ceremony, get A ffcthfB xptH f Grand Rapids. Negotiable. fireplace equipment. 3 dozen 1970 FORD RANCHERO Mobile Homes 55 Abby's new booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Opening lead: 4 J ARRUOAABARCOMB bedroom and downtairs. there looking for what 633-7885. sheets (twin and double). 40 Convenient. 20 minutes to FIAT 128 WAGON 1974- 42,750 SQUIRE- 351 CID. Power Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cental seU-sddresaad 644-8000 . 644-1539. School Road. Bolton. you have to sell. Tell miles. Standard. 30 mpg. AM- brakes, power steering, air 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- An Oregon reader asks Hartford. Manchester. Quiet, them about It with a envelope to Abby: 1*2 Laaky Drive, Beverly HfUa, CalH. what a Western cue bid is. SNOW M OBILE 1972 all utilities, air conditioned, I FM. $1800. Call 649-1996, after conditioning. Runs strong. Very good condition. Many By Oswald Jacoby MOTOSKI GRAND PRIX- 338 TAG SALE- Saturday only. 35 Classified ad. 8:00 p.m. Best offer. 649-8748. extras! Call 633-4890. and Alan Sontag Roughly, it is a bid of an 1/2 baths, privacy assured. opponent's suit to ask partner CC. Beautiful condition. $300. Westminster Road, Negotiable. 633-7885. or trade lor 2 place Snow­ Manchester. Astrograph Unlike most bridge books to bid notrump if he can stop Invotlment Properly 25 that suit. mobile Trailer, or similar, ap­ DELUXE 3 bedroom The Born Loaar — Art Sanaom that tend to show hands where the alert declarer makes his (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) COLUMBIA LAKE-Over 100 proximately 6x8. Mike, leave TAG SALE- Saturday October Manchester duplex. 1st floor Bernice Bede Osol feet waterfront properly with message, 643-2323. 13th., 9 to 4, 124 Henry Street. contract against all sorts of laundry, appliances, finished iwHAT'^ i m y A LI5TOF SUAFPY (Do you have a question for 4 large cott^es in very good Many items for the "Do It wfs.am h bad breaks, "Bridge Analysis" basement. Security and BUSINESS & SERVICE the experts? Write "Ask the •'dition. Fully furnished. UNIROYAL A78-13 Snow Your Sellers. ’ references required. $375 A M D IA R e shows hands with which .jc..led in Sandy Beach area, Tires $35 pr., 4 Lug Mounted cannot bo pushed, so try to declarer has to have a good Experts, " care of this newspa­ monthly plus utilities. 646- per. Individual questions will docks, boats, gorgeous pic­ VW Snow Tires 5x60x15 $40 pr. TAG SALE - Saturday, Oc­ 1276. % u r avoid the company of those who (2OIW0 bit of luck to come out with a turesque setting. Very Complete Set Wearever tober 13th. 10-4. 71 South would involve you in something 6HOPPI|0&,SO' plus. be answered If accompanied private. Owners want to Cooking Utensils, never used, Adams Street, Manchester. ^ K rth d a y r you'd rather not do. Both North's five-heart bid by stamped, selt-addrei v j STUDENTS - Check this PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) envelopes. The most Interest­ finance. Excellent investment best offer. 643-0050. Multi-Family, Rain or Shine, budget pleasing one bedroom HURRlCAWe and South's continuation to six Keep your mind on your work were slightly pushy. Still, the ing questions will be used In for group or individual. Zanot- with appliances, parking and today, especially If you are using iSfzOIM &TD ti Realtors. 649-0272. 228-9485. HOUSEHOLD, Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 slam was a pretty good one, this column and will receive yard. Only $155. (7963). Ren­ OctolMr 14,1879 unfamiliar tools. Failure to con­ copies a! JACOBY MODE,IN.) PAPERBACKS Maple, Oak tal Assistors, small fee. 236 centrate could cause a mishap. except that West made the furniture, dishes, Macrame Large groups or organizations Resort Property 27 HOME SWEET HOME - 5646. will afford you fhe opportunities ARIES (March 21-April 19) A lit­ AFTBRkm) cord, metai daybed, 24 Farm Complete health-guard this coming year to widen your tle understanding on your part Heathcliff — George Qately Drive, off Prospect Street. facilities. Cats also. Canine FAMILY SPECIAL - Sunny 3 Services Offered 31 Services Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmney 34 circle of acquaintances and with a friend or one with whom 50 ACRES- P roperty on Friday noon to 5 p.m. Rain expand the types of activities you have emotional bonds may Salmon River, cabin, fresh Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon bedroom duplex avialable date Saturday. Road, Manchester. 646-5971. SPECIALIZING cleaning and you could become Involved in. be called for today. Don't make spring brook, timber, now. Only $300. (761-3), Ren­ C&M TREE SERVICE - Free WES ROBBINS Carpentry unnecessary demands. estimates, discount senior remodeling specialist. Ad­ repairing chimneys, roofs, UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) When meadows, snowmobile trails, tal Assistors, small fee. 236- It comes to grabbing the check, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You BOYS 3 SPEED & Girls 20” 13 LITTLE TIGER KITTENS 5646. citizens. Company ditions, rec rooms, dormers, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 near Lake Placid. 872-3743. Bike. $20 each. Like new. Cail SNOW PLOWING - Residen- you're usually the first one to and your mate might have trou­ Wlnthrop — Dick Cavalll looking for good homes. Call Manchester-owned and built-ins, bathrooms, years Experience. Howley, reach. Today, however, you may ble agreeing on what the day's 568-6910 anytime.______^ tial and commercial. 6465361. Real Estate Wanted 28 649-6480 after 6:15 p.m. after A REAL BARGAIN - Spacious operated. Call 646-1327. kitchens, 649-3446. have a little difficulty finding your activities should be. Toss a coin 10 gtrp. weekends. 5 room with garge, front and Manchester area. rather than use harsh words to PARROre/ARE THEyfeEwnry, TH IS MUST BE NATIONAU A VARIETY OF QUALITY wallet when It Is needed. Find out BAT-'>t?URSELF-ON - back porch and more. Just r e w e a v in g burn holes. Reasonable, Free Estimates. CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Astec more of what lies ahead lor you settle the matter. INTELLIQENT. FEyA NPHA VE SELLING your house? Call us COLECTABLES: Sterling, 6465489 or 6465747 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you THE-eACKWEEK. first and we'll make you a MOSTLY COLLIE CROSS- $200. (755-4). Rental Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. In the year following your birth­ T H E y K A V E A(5RBATSBQ6E~ Brass, Nippon, Roseville at Male. 1 year. Abandoned. Assistors, small fee. 236-5646. Window shades, Venetian Call Gary Cusning 3462009. Chimney day by sending for your copy of don’t plan things carefully you're cash offer! T.J Crockett, going to make a lot of needless H ( ( ^ r e f e . OF HUM(0R. Gatherings, 343 Main Street, Needs a loving home. blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Astro-Qraph Letter. Mall $1 lor Realtor, 643-1577. Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 to JUST HOME FROM Sweeps each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, work today. Organize your Excellent disposition. Vet ELDRIDGE STREET- Se­ Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- HOSPITAL? Or can’t get out. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY IMAM/T' thoughts and your time before 4. MfliarmB Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. MAY WE BUY your home? checked with shots. Call 633- cond floor, 2 bedroom apart­ 5221. Will assist for noon meal Carpentry and general con­ Be sure to specify birth date. beginning any project. 0362, or 563-0128. ment, Large kitchen, pantry, tracting. Residentiai and MSCQW1 Quick, fair, all cash and no DINING ROOM SET Butcher and/or errands etc. Please SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) Fig­ living room. Tenant pays heat EXPERT PAINTING and commercial. Whether it be a «• ifaitaiti tiM rU ure out your budget and know ' ' O r problem. Call Warren E. block table with 4 Captain call 649-6814, anytime. tf cMb h i lirts Keep things In perspective today Howland. Realtors, 643-1108 PUREBRED PUG - 2 years and utilities. $250 monthly. LANDSCAPING Specializing small repair job, a custom vithnt ■ikin| • or you could cause a ruckus over exactly what you have to spend chairs and Hutch, excellent old. $50. (Includes Papers) built home or anything in ■m ... something quite trivial. Moun­ before making any purchases condition $500. Antique Living Parking available. in Exterior House Painting, Call 647-9656 anytime. Rtferences St security deposit Tree pruning, spraying, between, call 6461379. Tm SiMpiri tains are mountains and today. Otherwise, you may have Household Goods 40 Room Set, with 2 tables and molehills are molehills. a tough time making that check­ required. Immediate occupan­ mowing, weeding. Call 742- J. B. ELECTRONICS - Karen IrMe wicker rocking chair $600. 649- 7 ADORABLE KITTENS “ M anchester’s Sterio CARPENTRY St MASONRY - SAOITTAIUUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) book balance. cy. No pets. Call 5666295, 7947. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Domesti­ REFRIGERATORS 3544. FREE to good homes. Both Expert!" Repair all brands of Additions and Remodeling. 37$ $MKN ST. Permanent supporters will not Washers ' Ranges, used, Home Stereo St Portable TVs. be won today If you try to force cally you will be able to handle «. sexes, beautiful colors. Call EAST HARTFORD - Heated 2 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE Free estimates. Call Anthony your Ideas on unrecepllve listen­ the larger Issues In stride today. WEA NK.tM Beg U* Eel Oft guaranteed and clean. New 633-6059 anytime, keep trying. bedroom with modern kitchen Fireplaees, concrete. Call Jack, 643-1262. Squillacote 649-0811. It will be the little things that « weekly. Call 5663285, or 277- sured. 646-4879. - Complete Construction. Ad­ ONE IN EVERY R O O lM GARAGE SALE- Saturday & pany, 643-5^. □M ISC . FOR SALE Garden Product* 47 3 1/2 ROOM HOUSE FOR 4852. ditions, Remodeling. Free Sunday. October 13th. & l4th., J.P. LEWIS St SON- Custom Estimates. Fully Insured. PAY UP YOUR PACK ' 10 to 5. Twin beds, dishes. RENT. Stove and NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet [Thbre'^ m s lAn p - PULL YOUR OWN refrigerator. Gas heat. Call D&D DRIVEWAY SEALING Decorating, Interior & Call 6464879. repairs, plugged drains, RENT OR S E T O U T /' Articles lor Sale 41 Miscellaneous items. 683 West - 5 years experience. New to Exterior Painting, , laRP, BUT LUCKILY, Middle Turnpike. TURNIPS, Yellow Globe & 742-7630, 11 AM to 7 PM. kitchen faucets replaced, Purple Top. Natsisky Farm, this area. Protects against oil Paperhanging St Remodeling, CARPENTRY - All types of repaired, rec rooms, , HE WON'T RBCOe- 644-0304. OPTION TO BUY - Imm- and gas spill. Makes x>ld Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. repairs. Porches, Deexs, Tool bathroom remodeling, heat ■ n iz e m b in ★ pressive 3 bedroom with driveways look new. Free es­ Call 6469658. Sheds, and Gutters. Doors and modernization, etc. Free t h i ^ vJ r b timates. Ask for Dave. 742- ALUMINUM Sheets used as Antiques 48 fireplace, washer and dryer Windows Hung. Ceiling Estimate gladly given. M & M ■ OUTFIT.' TAG SALE- 29 Clyde Road, and garage. Also a yard for 6937. FINISH PAINTING- Interior Repaired and Painted. Call Plumbing St Heating. 6461^1. printing plates, .007 thick / exterior. 16 years 23x28''i 25 cents each or 5 Manchester. October 13th., St PHONOGRAPH, RECORDS, kids and pets. For details, call anytime, 643-6130. ,01919 Dr NEA Inc CUSTOM DRAPERIES- experience,science. Moderatem prices. for $1. Phone 643-2711, Must be 14th., rain or shine, 10 to 4. PINE TABLE - Trunks, (744-1). Rental A.ssistors, Flooring 35 Miscellaneous and household. Chairs, Cupboard, and small fee. 2365646. Made very reasonably. Work Call 4267565. RooHng-SIdlng-Chlmney 34 picked up before 11 a.m. guaranteed. Call anytime til Shelves. Call 649-9404. FLO O R SANDING St r , ONLY 9:00 p.m., 6464266.______LEE PAINTING - Interior St "Qosh, It's refreshing to meet someone who Is TAG SALE - Saturday Oc­ COUNTRY COTTAGE - BIDWELL HOME Improve­ REFINISHING - Floors like ARE io-i3 l tober 13th, 9 - 1. Rain Date THE PACK RAT- Antiques, Heated 2 bedroom with Exterior. "Check My Rate ment Co. Expert installation new! Specializing In older so Insehsillvel" DELIVERING DARK LOAM ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING - Before You Decorate’’. of aluminum' siding gutters HEATiNfi ^ 10-13 - 5 yards. $40 plus tax. Also 10/14, 9 -1. 172 Porter Street, ^llectibles, Mlwellaneous; appliances. Won’t last long. Attics St Cellars Cleaned.- floors, Natural and stained U P - M Manchester. Assorted items, Used Items. 40 Flora Road, Only $200. (773-4). RenUl Dependable. Fully Insured. and trim. Roofing installation floors. No waxing any more! "Are you a religious man7" sand, gravel and stone. 643- Free Estimates. Please call 6461653. and repairs 64^95, 871-2323. TJJ/* OWI^TNIA.I-tZ 9504. 4 families. (Off Route 85), Bolton. Assistors, small fee. 2365646. 6461943. John Verfaille;lille; ^( 5 7 U . PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Sat.. Oct. U. 1979 Armenian Terrorists Say They Killed Envoy’s Son

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (UPI) Ozdemir Benler and apparently the Armenian “liberation” groups. — The son of Turkey’s ambassador to latest victim of terrorists seeking to Holland was shot to death by an un­ avenge Turkish massacres of Football Dance identified gunman in The Hague Armenians more than half a century today and an Armenian terrorist ago. BOL’TON — ’Tickets are now on group claimed responsibility. In Beirut, Lebanon, an anonymous sale for the Bolton Football Police Sfiid a man standing at an in­ telephone caller told UPI the Justice Association’s annual dance. This tersection fired a handgun four to six Commandos of Armenian Genocide year it will be Oct. 20 from 9 p.m. to 1 times from close range into the car were responsible for the killing. a.m. at Mama Mia’s, 748 Tolland of Ahmed Benler, 27, as he pulled "We claim responsibility for the ’Turnpike, Manchester. away from traffic lights in front of attack ... in The Hague against the In conjunction with the dance the the Ministry of Finance building. son of the Turkish ambassador,” she association is having a raffle with the The automobile crashed over a said. lone prize being a $1,000 trip of the small bridge and came to rest “We are going to continue our winner’s choice. against a parked car. struggle as long as due justice has Raffle tickets will be sold Saturday Witnesses said the gunman fled on not been done for our Armenian na­ and Sunday at Highland Market in floot. No immediate arrests were tion. We' will not hesitate to strike Manchester. reported. again.” First Selectman Henry Ryba will Benler was the son of Ambassador The Turkish Embassy refused to draw the winning ticket on Oct. 20 at answer any questions about the inci­ 4 p.m.. at the Community Hall. ’The dent and at all calls to the am­ winner will be announced at 11 p.m. Talks Start bassador’s home were referred to the at the dance. Dutch Foreign Office. Dancing will be to ther music of On Contract A police spokesman said today’s “The American Way.” It’s a bring killing was the first known activity of your own bottle affair and set-ups the Armenian Genocide group in BOLTON — Representatives of the will be provided. Holland. Board of Seiectmen and the town For dance or raffle tickets call 646- Similar murders in 1975 and 1977 of Jeremy Moore and Donna McNiimara, two Prevention program. That furry feller, highway crew met for the first time 1208 or 643-9020. the ’Turkish ambassadors in Paris Bentley School fourth graders, learn the Smoky the Bear, listens in. The fire depart­ this week to negotiate a contract. Proceeds from both events will and Vienna were also claimed by benefit the town’s football program. dangers of smoke from Jim Sarles, program ment visited elementary schools during this coordinator for the Eighth District’s Fire Fire Prevention Week. (Photo by Jim Moore) The highway crew recentiy voted to join a union after expressing its discontent with wages and fringe St. George’s ChurehFair benefits. Lance Dimock, spokesman for the SetToday from 10 to4 District Completes Visits highway crew, said the two groups agreed there will be no press BOLTON — The annual St. special outdoor theater presentation releases while they are negotiating. George’s Episocpal Church fair will (weather permitting). To Urge Prevention of Fire He said a press release will be be today from 10 to 4 p.m. at the St. George, while riding a horse, issued when they reach an agree­ church. will slay a 50-foot dragon and rescue ment or an impasse. ’The fair will feature a variety of a maiden in distress. MANCHESTER - For 12 years, the home. Sarles, who has been coordinator of craftsm en from throughout New The firefighters completed their the Fire Prevention program since The next negotiating session will ’The Rev. John Holliger, pastor, the Eighth District Fire Department be Oct. 24. England, a Christmas room, fresh latest demonstration this past week. its inception. baked apple pies and bread, a claims thers will also be a dance has been visiting schools during Fire Combining an indoor and outdoor Sarles said Friday the department gourmet food table including baked team, the Disco Dolly’s, from Las Prevention Week to stress safety in presentation, according to Jim offers a slide show and a stage skit Soccer Caines beans, Vermont cheddar cheese and Vegas. ’The act will follow the out­ which portrays holiday fire hazards BOLTON — The Bolton Youth garden produce and fall decorations. door theater presentation. and how to prevent them. Soccer teams will play four games ’There will be games for children to One outside, the firefighters today at the Bolton High School field. play while their parents shop at the Tigers Play Sunday demonstrate the fire trucks for the Sugar Pact Attacked The Grade 7 and 8 team wili play fair. BOLTON — ’The Bolton Tigers youngsters. Coventry at 9 ;'the Grade 3 and 4 A Muffins and coffee will be midget football team will play the The program also includes a model WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. the year the agreement was drafted. team will play the Vernon B team at available from 10 a.m. and for lunch Tolland midgets Sunday at 1 p.m. at of a twofloor home which shows how Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., says an At the same time, Cuba was given 11; the Grade 3 and 4 B team will you have a choice of com chowder or Herrick Memorial Park. ’The Bolton smoke can rise to the top floors. The International trade agreement on a quota for free market sales of 2.5 play the Tolland B team at 1 and the meatball grinders and coffee, soda Bulldogs pony football team will play modei stresses the importance of sugar has “helped make it possibie" million tons when it sold only 1.5 Grade 5 and 6 team will play Colum­ and dessert. St. ’Thomas High School at 3 p.m. at sleeping with the doors closed and for Cuba to “send troops ail over million tons in 1977. Cuba also was bia at 3 p.m. At 2:30 p.m., there will be a the park. the necessity of a second exit if the Africa and fund undercover the only nation granted special stairs are engulfed by smoke. operations throughout our arrangements to sell another 5 Sarles said 30 firefighters invested hemisphere.” million tons to Communist nations 600 man-hours in preparation for the Freeman, Grover To Attend Parley She made the charge Thursday in with which it has bilateral program. Assistant Chief John opposing a pending sugar bill before agreements. MANCHESTER - Laura affecting children under the age of tion and Muriel Grover on the Com­ Christensen heads the program, Congress which would raise domestic Freeman, president of American eighteen. 3. Special Olympics. — New mission of Music. Materials on all Mrs. Heckler said U.S. trading sugar prices and implement the which wiil be given to other civic Auxiliary and Muriel Grover, England raised over $W,000.00 for programs will be given out. partners complained bitterly over International Sugar Agreement. groups until the end of November. secretary, will represent the this project last year, and is en­ On Monday, the local Unit #102 will the favored treatment “because Mrs. Heckler, part of a con­ Manchester Unit at the Department couraged to continue on a yearly meet at the Post Home at 7:30 p.m. Cuba had never sold as much sugar in gressional coalition fighting the, Parley to be held Saturday, at the basis. This year’s approach is The chairmen will receive their the free market as the quota awarded Sunset Club measure, also said it would boost MANCHESTER — The Sunset Club Restland Farms, Northford. Also developing a volunteer involvement materials and discussion on the her.” year’s program will follow. supupermarket prices and fan inflation will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the attending will be Mary LeDuc, past oh all levels. Unit, Post, District and 1 the president. Department, as well as raising funds. in the U.S, Cuba couid receive a windfail of J1 Senior Citizens Center. A kitchen October is the month when special As the department chairman of ’The Department Project this year The bill would boost domestic billion, she said. social follows the meeting. emphasis is given to the Education sugar prices from 15 to 15.8 cents a Children and Youth, Laura Freeman is “ New Hope Manor,” here in Program. American Eiducation Week pound. “If any American wonders why a will present this year’s program to Manchester. ’The American Legion will be Nov. 11 to 17. Need-A-Lift Mrs. Heckler said other major small Island nation can afford to send Lutz Hosts all Auxiliaries throughout the state. Auxiliaries have supported this home books will be placed in the town high sugar exporters — the Philippines, troops all over Africa and fund un­ MANCHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. ’The theme this year is, “Making the for five years. For the second time, it schools and libraries. Australia and Brazil — were given dercover operations throughout our Gordon Lassow wili be host and First Move — A Step in the Right is number one concern for the state quotas under the International Sugar hemisphere, let them know the Inter­ hostess at the Lutz Junior Museum, Direction.” ’The three main points of to support in donations of materials Mrs. Irene Pisch, education chair­ Afreement which were below their national Sugar Agreement helped to 126 Cedar St., on Sunday from 2 to 5 interests to be stressed are: 1. Child and money. man, and Mrs. Mary LeDuc, Girls’ world free market exports in 1977, make it possible,” she said. p.m. The museum is open to the Abuse & Neglect 2. Reye’s Syndrome Mary LeDuc is serving on the State chairman, will hostess the public free of charge. — this is a fairly little known disease Department Commission on Educa­ social hour. RHS Open House - < v VERNON — An open tion criteria. The format open house program also house program at will be informed and serves the purpose of Rockville High School, questions from those atten­ making parents and the scheduled for Oct. 18, will ding will be encouraged. community more aware of start at 7 p.m. in the school Parents are also invited th e many programs auditorium where Brian J. to visit the library or other offered at frockville High. McCartney, principal, will areas of interest during the “It is also a time for the outline the school’s major period their child would be school to listen to the views goals and objectives for having lunch or study hall. of our public and to take this school year. Coffee and refreshments whatever action is will be served in the necessary to effectuate im­ After this presentation cafeteria. provements in the school, parents will follow their based on justifiable and child’s schedule of classes McCartney said that in constructive criticism. in abbreviated form. addition to providing There is no doubt that we During the class periods parents with the opportuni­ are partners in the process the teachers will explain ty to become more of educating your child,” the course objectives, familiar with their child’s McCartney said in a letter assignments and evalua­ schedule of classes, the sent out to parents. Police Offer Advice On Winter Car Care M U MAAT. OCTOWM IM, TWU MHAMf. OCTOtH MA VERNON - With fuel reduce fuel consumption, mend studded tires, now costs at an all-time high, while at the same time legal, for icy conditions 1 and undoubtedly going assuring dependable star­ and said tire chains still re­ higher, the Vernon Police ting at low temperatures main the best traction aid Department has taken and fewer stalls in traffic. in deep snow or glare ice steps to inform residents In addition, police said conditions. how to take care of their cars to conserve fuel. motorists should see that Police also suggest that Police officiails said that their cars have heater- emergency equipment pre-winter vehicles tune- defroster systems that are should be kept handy, such ups are more important working properly, and as booster cables, sand or than ever because of fuel should check windshield rock salt, traction mats, a conservation problems wipers to make sure they are in working order, as shovel, safety flares or coupled with the usual reflectors, tow diain or winter driving problems, well as the lights. inadequate traction and strap, emergency lighting The police said that poor­ reduc^ visibility. equipment, extra ly adjusted brakes, grab­ T h e police advise windshield washer solvent, bing or failing brakes, can residents to have their car a window scraper, paper Look for a copy of our new engines tuned by a compe­ force a car into an uncon­ towels, heavy gloves, and tent mechanic. “A tune-up trolled skid on slippery extra winter clothing. such as the one we give our pavements. ’They recom­ value^acked circular in your patrol and emergency vehicles, should include in­ favorite Sunday newspaper... spection of the electrical system , timing, points or pick one up at your nearby (newer cars use electronic ignition systems without points), plugs and the Caldor store. emission control devices on late model cars, police said. 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s? Evening Herald Oct. 13,1979 Tom Bwwngw and Suzanne Plaahatta atar in “Fleah and Blood," a special movie presentation based on Pete HamHI’s best seller about a young street tough turned boxer and his romance with a television news reporter braodcast in two parts, Sunday, Oct. 14 and Tuesday, Oct, 16 on CBS. Parents please note that this film de als w ith a m ature sub|ect. Page 2 - TV SPOTUGHT

' TVSWTLt(^.ftfV ' This Week’s TV Specials This Week’s TV Spoito

roll songs are performed before called In to tend to the ailing a UnHsd Way Special Monday a a a C o u n In Superstars Of EVENING 9HX) Today an audience in Asbury Park, New Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale, 0 A Plaoa T o B s Shot over a T h e O aesnSae To p stars in the Today 12:30 8K)1 Jersey. who Is suffering from a mysteri­ period of six years, this film doc­ 3 N F L T o d a y 3 0 N FL Football Los Angeles OCTOBER 13,1970 OCTOBER 16,1979 country-western music world Tuesday 3 0 W o r l d Series Live cover­ uments the creation of the East Rams at Dallas Cowboys ous Illness. (Part 2 of 4 )' Including Lynn Anderson, Glen OCTOBER 13,1979 age of the seventh game. If Building of the National (MIery 1:00 OCTOBER 16,1979 3KX) Campbell, Johnny Cash, Roy 3 Radng From Balmont 3 NFL FOolbal San Francisco 9 :8 necessary, from the city of the AFTERNOON of Art, a structure already Sunday B M T h s Whits House Mikhail MORNING Clark, Barbara Mandrell and 6:30 49ers at New York Giants 0 Brukia Wrap-Up American League champion. regarded as a contemporary Baryshnikov and principals of Dolly Parton appear In a special AFTERNOON 3 New York Jata Football 8ThaAthlalea OCTOBER 14,1979 10:8 AFTERNOON classic. performance from Ford's The­ nignights 2KX) the New York City Ballet perform 6:30 1:30 3 8 p o r t s Extra i S T I w S ca rM LM M r As the “Four Chopin Dances," 8 :0 0 ater in Washington, D.C. a umtsd Way Special 12:30 7:00 8 0 N F L 7 9 Boston magistrates debate "Harlequinade," "Rubles” and a Whalars Hocksy Highlights 11KX) 4 :8 Thursday MORNINQ 3 8 World Sarlaa Live cover­ 0 Soccer Made ki Germany 8 TMa Is Tha NFL whether Hester Is fit to raise her "Tarantella" imtie East Room of 8 Poat-Qama Report 8 Notre Dame Football 9 K M age of the the fourth game from child Pearl. Chlllingworth Is the VVhita House. (R) 7:30 2KK) OCTOBER 18.1979 3 Flash And Blood Th s efforts the city of the National League 11:8 called In to tend to the ailing 6:00 0 NHL Pre-Ssason Hocksy 8 NFL Foolbal Regional cov­ 5KX) of Bobby Fallon (Tom Berenger), Tuesday Champion. 3 Weakand Sports Wrap-Up Reverend Arthur Olmmesdale, d ) Mormon World Confaranoa Boston Bruins vs. Washington erage of Denver Broncos at Kan­ EVENING B O Pope John Paul II In The a promising young boxer, to who Is suffering from a mysteri­ Friday Capitals sas City Chiefs; Houston Oilers 12KX) EVENING United States The events and develop his skills with the help of 1:00 ous Illness. (Part 2 of 4) AFTERNOON OCTOBER 16,1979 OSWCTTannia at Baltimore Colts; New England 0ThsAtMetss significance behind the recent a seasoned manager (John 6 .8 0 WrsstHng 10:00 Patriots at Chicago Bears. visit of the Papal leader to the Cassavetes) are complicated by OCTOBER 19,1979 0 Bruins Wrap-Up 3 Bovrlkig For Dollart 6 :8 EVENING 0 8 NFL FOolbaH New Eng­ 12:30 United States and his address to his overdependent mother 1:30 3 Bowling For Dollara EVENING 11:30 land Patriots at Chicago Bears Monday S Popa John Paul II In Tha UnH- the United Nations are highlight­ (Suzanne Pleshette) and his girl­ 8 Raoara "Monterey IMSA GT 3 Radng From Yonkara 7 :8 9:00 ad Stataa The avenis and signif­ ed. friend (Kristin Griffith). (Part 1 of EVENING Classic" 3:45 OCTOBER 16,1979 6:01 3 0 World Sartaa Live cover­ 0 NH L Hockey Boston Bruins B B Olaachar Bums All the icance behind the recent visit of 2) (Network advises viewer 900 12.'00 3 NFL Today 3:30 age ol the sixth game, if neces­ vs. New York Islanders action Is In the "back fifty" the Papal leader to the United EVENING discretion) 3Flaah And Blood Just as 3 W rs a tiln g Bobby reaches a crucial point In 8:00 (£) 0 NCAA Football Oklahoma 4:00 sary, from the city ol the Ameri­ bleachers just off right field In States and his address to the 3 National Geographic Spaolal EVENING 8:8 3 a F e m ly Feud Special The vs. Texas 3 NFL FoolbaH Atlanta Falcons can League champion. this nIne-InnIng baseball comedy United Nations are highlighted. "The Great Mojave Desert" The his career, his relationships with 3 NBA Baikstball Detroit Pis­ 6 K » casts of "Eight Is Enough". 8 ThaAthMss at Oakland Raiders about the C h h ^ o Cubs and the Mojave is a silent, severe liuid- his mother and his girlfriend are tons vs. New York Knicks 1:00 3 Bing Crosby: His Ufa And "Benson," "Dallas" and "One Sunday 0 World Sartaa Uve coverage 6KX) undying loyalty of their fans. scape of twisted rock, arid plains strained to the breaking point by 9 :8 B Tha Scartal Ladar As the Lsgand Host: William Holden. Day at a Tim e " take part In this of the fifth game. If necessary, 3 Bowling For Dodara 10:8 and dry lakes. the re-appearance of his long- 4KX) Boston magistrates debate all-star competition with the pro­ OCTOBER 14,1979 from the city of the National 3 NBA Basketball Indiana 0 Brulna W rap-Up 10:00 Guests: Bob Hope, Dean Martin, lost father (Mitchell Ryan). 8Sportaworld 7 :8 SSOraaaaband 1950s rock 'n' whether Hester Is fit to raise her Gene Kelly. 11:35 ceeds going to charity. Richard League champion. Pacers vs. New Jersey Nets (Conclusion) (Network advises 8 Wrestling 11:8 child Pearl, Chlllingworth Is Dawson hosts. 8 Mias W orld Amartca Pageant viewer discretion) 0 Sports iTnllmltsd 3 Racing From Yonkers 4:30 MORNING EVENING 3 Sports Spectacular Part II of 8:8 the Pacific Gymnastics Cham­ 11:00 6:45 3 Penn State Football Wednesday Friday Today, Oct. 13 HIgMIghts "A rm y" pionships from Vancouver, Brit­ 0 This la The NFL 3 NFL Today ish Columbia: Part III of the 9 :8 MORNING Legal Education 11:30 7 : 8 OS Accent O n Living a Mayor Athanaon's Forum a NHL Pre-Season Hocksy 0 O u r Mlaa Brooks World's Strongest Men Competi­ 3 0 NFL Football Minnesota OCTOBER 17,1979 O C TO B ER 19,1979 0 N FL Gam e Of The Week 0 NHL Hockey Boston Bruins 10:30 a Moon M an Spaos Connection B0Ffoastyla a Joker, Jokar, Joker tion. Vikings at New York Jots B M onty Python's Flying Circus vs. Pittsburgh Penguins 5:00 3 P o p a y e O Six M M on Dollar Man a LsMiranoa W ait S:00 0 Chico And Th e Man AFTERNOON (B N a w a 3 Battla Of The Planets B T h s S c a rM Laltsr EVENING EVENING' 5:30 3 Working Stiffs 11:30 12:15 5:22 aaaTheShmoo a Movio "The Impossible 5:30 8*30 3Collogo Football '79 Weekly a L lv k i g Faith 3 S o u Factory 3Movla "Wait Until Dark " 8 NH L Hockey Chicago Black ( S Movie "The Falcon In San B Connectlona: An Altamate Years" (1968) David Niven, Lola 8 Tennis "Island Holidays Ten­ 12:00 highlights ol key NC AA football a T a h r i b 3 a T h a R o p M (1967) Audrey Hepburn, Alan Hawks vs. Hartford Whalers 6 :8 6 :8 Francisco" (1945) Tom Conway, VlawOfChangs Albright. nis Classic" B S o c c e r contests are presented. 0 D a n o a Fever 3 Moyle "Against A Crooked Arkin. 3 Bowling For Dollars 3 Bowling For Dollars Rita Corday. a Movie "Blondle On A 0 World B 0 rsslings Sky" (1975) Richard Boone, 3 Talas Of The Unexpected Budget" (1940) Penny Singleton, 2 :30 5:50 Stewart Petersen. A boy 3 Movla "K Ing'Creole" (19S8| Arthur Lake. 3QMIsan'slaland ( S News EVENING searches for his sister, the victim Elvis Presim, Carolyn Jones. a HarvastTampla of an Indian kidnapping. Sunday, Oct. 14 11:00 3 Racing From Yonksrs 6:00 3 Soul Train B ) Festival Of Faith 3 ) Face Tha State 3.D0 6:00 8 0 8 Saturday Night Live 3 a SpMsrwoman 8 0 S CHIPS 0 JewWi Heritage B Sesame Street (R) (X) Pattams For Living 3 Tha Brady Bunch 3 0 N S W S 0 Movla "Sherlock Holmes MORNING AFTERNOON John Payne, Rhonda Fleming. 11:05 3 Movie "On The Threshold 0 Ths Commanders 0 NHL Hockey X Chlldian's Gospel Hour 3 Movie "Battle Of El 3 Six Million Dollar Man And The Spider W om an" (1944) 9:00 OS Sunday At The King's House 8 News Of Space" (1956) Guy Madison, Alamein" (1971) George Hilton, 3 Racing From Belmont 0 Sneak Preview Basil Rathbone, Gale Sonder- 3 Sunday Morning B At The Whhe House 0 Crockett’s Victory Garden B P T L C lu b Virginia Leith, 11:15 Michael Rennie. B 0 Footsteps gaard. 5 :00 3 Frankanatsln Jr. And The 12:8 0 S u p e rm a n 8 :30 7 :8 3 C 8 N e w s 6:30 a a a Flash Gordon B D o m a ta 8 Movie "Portrait Of Jennie " y y rvwwB 3 Up Front a Black Perspective 3 Bad News Bears Impossibles 3*8 3 8 4 New Kind Of Family (I)VIHaAlsgra(R) a Journey To Advanture a Hogan's Heroes (1948) Jennifer Jones, Ethel 0 Gat Smart 3 Star Trek 3 Comedy Thaatre 11:30 3 Marv Griffin ( i ) The O dd Couple 0 Living Faith 11:8 ( S Abbott And CoataUo B S t a r T r a k Barrymore. 3 Oral Roberta 3 Tha Fight For City Hall 3 Weakand Sports Wrap-Up 3 Fat Albert 6 :3 0 3 a Detective School 5 :22 0 In Search Of... 0 Camera Three (D D a va y And Goliath B Aoadamy Lsadars QS FamUy Focus 3 Robert SchuHar 3 David Susskind 3 a Scooby And Scrappy Doo 3 C B S News 0 The Fall And Rise Of Reginald 3 Movla "A Date With The BThsRHIsman 12:00 8 0 8 Meet The Press 3:45 8:8 3 Movie "Man Ol A Thousand 6:45 a a a oodzuia 3 New York Jets Football Parrln 3 Movie "Santa Fe Trail" Falcon" (1941) George Sanders, 8 JkniTV 0i»004<1 0 Connections: An Altamate 0 Day Of DIsccvary -B S o o o e r 3 NFL Today 3 Archie Bunker's Place Faces" (1957) James Cagney. (X) New Day a Nova HIghdghts (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Wendy Barrie. View Of Change 9 :00 B Miatar Rogers (R) 0 Movis "Donovan's Reef" 3 Undersea World Of Jacques Dorothy Malone. Havilland. 4 :8 6:55 a a a N B C N e w s 3 Big Shamus, Uttla Shamua 5 :30 0 Popeys (1963) John Wayne, Lee Marvin. Cousteau 0 Emergency Onel AFTERNOON 3 '3 0 B Another Voloa 3 W ra a tH n g 3 NFL FootbaH QDNawa 3 a Love Boat 0 Battle O f T h s Planet 8 The World Tomorrow 0 laauea And A nawara 30Mork6Mlndy 0 n's Your Business (SILovsLucy 8 0 8 B J A nd Tha Bear 0 Living FMh 0 N o v a 3 Movie "Junior Bonner" 3 Rex Humbard 7:00 5 :50 0 Sesame Street (R) 11:35 12:00 38NCAAFootbaN _ J 0 Th e Bast O f Ernie Kovaca B 0 Blaachar Bums (1972) Steve McQueen. Robert 8 0 NBC Theater "The Mira­ (3 Hot Fudge a Jake Haas Gospel Tim a 1:00 3 N e w a . 1 2 :8 Preston. 8 Miss World America Pageant 3 Kktsworld ■ 7M> 3 Movla "Theatre Of Death " 9:30 cle Worker" (Premiere) Patty d ) The Brady Kids a T h e A t h M a s 10.-00 ( i ) Battla O f The Planeto 3 NFL Today B Evening At Symphony 3 Movie "Bowery Boys Meet (1967) Christopher Lee, Leila 6:00 Duke Astin, Melissa Gilbert. 11:45 d ) Star Trek ^ A |jreM |^A n d Com pany 3 P a r t s 0 Jake Haas Gospel Tim e 0 Movie "An Affair To Monsters" (1954) Bowery Boys. aMovla "Where Were You 3 Bast O f News Day 3 Nina On New Jersey Dedicated teacher Annie Sullivan 3 Movie "The Ballad Ol Cable 9 Consultation 3 N e w s Goldoni. 8 Human Dhnsnalon Remember” (1957) Cary Grant, Ellen Corby. When The Lights Went Out?" 3 Mormon World C onfererx» 0 Jknm y Swaggarl tries every possible approach to Hogue" (1970) Jason Robards, & Momingtown 3 News 3aHartToHart 0 S h a N a N a 0 Daktarl Deborah Kerr. 3 Wsakand Special (1966) Doris Day, Patrick O'Neal. 0 O d y s a s y B Bectric Company (R) communicate with her student ~ Stella Stevens. 3 B o n a n z a 3 The Commanders 8 Jukebox 8 Pops John Paul II In Tha Unit­ 0 World Sarlee 7:30 a a Jo n n y Quest B T h a Rifleman 8Calsbrate the deaf, blind and sirongwilled 3 0 N a w s a W orld Opportunities B A B C N e w s ed States 3 Arthur And Company a What About Woman? 8 0 a A Man Called Sloane 6 :30 0 T o p Cat 0 Uke It la Helen Keller. 4KX) a NashviHa O n Tha Road 0 Conversations With 3 Groovy Ggoulles a Movis "Feudin' Fools" a Bruins Wrap-Up 1:30 3 Face The State 8RaxHumbard B 0 Connectlona; An Alternate 12:8 ( 3 QWigan's Island I S O d v tM v 0Graasaband 0 Daktarl 4 :8 0 The Athletes 3 Nawaik And Reality (1952) Bowery Boys, Leo Gorcey. 3 B l g V a l i w a Q ua Pass, U .S JL ? 3 News (Time Approximate) 1 :8 0 F s s tlv M Of Faith View O f Change 0 Movie "Garden Of Evil" 10:00 laBayCnyRollars a Candlapin Bowling a Another view ' a H e s H a w 10:30 3Splderman 3 N FL FOotbaH 0 Another Votes 8 Whalers Hocksy Highlights 12:15 S> Underdog a Massachusetts Continuing (1954) Gary Cooper, Susan 3 Movie "Public Enemy" asportmvortd a Family Feud 3 Black News 3 Kids Are People Too 8 : 8 3 Movie "The Anderson Legal Education (Cont'd) Hayward. (1931) James Cagney, Donald 5 :8 8:00 0 Movie "The Lawless" Clay­ a McHala's Navy B T o Be Announced 3 8 Sunday Mass 3 One Day At A Time Tapes" (1971) Sean Connery. 8 Rock Concert 7:00 Cook. 3 Bionic Woman Cyan Cannon. 3 Mighty Mouse / Hackle & 12:30 ton Moore, Jay Sllverheels. 0 Soccer Made In Germany 8 Abbott And Costello (m Ufastylaa 3 0 The Assodatss 3 Christopher Ctoseup 3 Movie "Beau Jam es" (1957) 3 Movie "Russian Roulette" Jcckl# 3 Tarzan / Super Seven 1:45 8 This Is The Ufe 8 NHL Hocksy 0 Ustan 7 :28 11:00 3 W ondsrama Bob Hope, Vera Miles. (1975) George Segal, Denholm 0 Movie "Santee ” (1973) 3 Popeys And Friends 3 a World Sartaa a Movie "Batman" (1966) 3 Movla "Paradise, Hawaiian 0 Chalice Of Salvation 3lfYouAakMe 3 3 0 8 a N e w s 3 This Is Th e Ufa OS Accent On Living Elliott. 9 :8 Glenn Ford, Michael Burns. 3 3 Suparfrtande aThsJetsons Adam West, Burt Ward. Style" (1966) Elvis Presley, B 0 Studio See 3 AH In The Family (SI World OpportunHIes 8 The Athletes 8 0 Pope John Paul II In The 3 Flesh And Blood 3DaveyAndGoHath a W N d Kingdom 0 S a a a m a Street (R ) 7:29 Suzanna Leigh. 0TheJelaona 3 B a n n y H U I 8 Ring Around The World B The Scarlet Letter United States 3 National Geographic Special 1 2 :8 a^SDalfyDuck a Crocketrs Victory Garden aDailyNumbare 8 Gat Smart 4 :30 8 Momblgtown 10:30 0 Young Samson B Firing Line 3 0 NFL Football B Sesame Strset(R) a Soul Train 8 Emergency Onel 0 Massachusetts Council Of 3 Spoils Spectacular 7 :30 7:30 3 B a r r to 3 Nine On New Jersey a Faith For Today a M v e y And Goliath 1 :8 0 Say Brother Rabbis 1:00 3 Guinness OairM 3 W e B e H a v e 3 Woody Woodpecker 39 Jake Hess Gospel 'rime 3 Point O f View OS RopefaHows CaH To Prayer 8:30 3 The Partridge Family 4 :45 3ANInThaFmnlly 3 8 Davey And Goliath B 0 Masterpleoe Theetrs 1 :8 3FlghtForCltykall 8 0 NFL '79 EVENING 3 The FNntstones 3 Movie "Stopover Tokyo" a Ustan 3 Chrtstoprier Clossup 8 Ths World Tomorrow 9 :8 3 Movie "The Man Who Never 3 a Viewpoint On Nutrition (1957) Robert Wagner, Joan a S o w Factory B 0 Zoom (R) 8 TMa la The NFL ^ you just can't beat our selection of 0 Robert SchuHar (Z) It la Written Was" (1956) Clifton Webb. Glo­ Collins. 5:00 0 A s School Match Wits 0 Movie "Abbott And Costello 0 Weekend Special a a a Caspar And The 8 Ths Partridge Family 6 :8 39 Jerry Falwall ria Grahame. Angela aSWCTTannls < 3 Mission: Imposalbla B Crockett’s Victory Garden Meet The Invisible M an" (1951) B W h e e lle 2 :8 3 Bing Crosby: His Life And 0 Bruins W rap-Up a N e w Zoo Revue 3 Lagsnd Of Robin Hood a Hea Haw (Cont'd) Nancy Guild, William Frawley. 1 :8 9:00 (. red heart yams 3 laauaa And Anawara Legend 8 Risk Of Marriage 0 Wrestling 7:45 0 KIda Are People Too OS Harvest Tampla 10:8 3 Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 3 0 News a Day Care In The Home > as always, wa have," 3 A N e w D a y 808NFLFootball 3 News 1:40 3 Bugs Bunny And Woody 10:45 8 Film Feature 0 Farm Digest 8Sacrsd Heart 3 The World Tomorrow 3 News (Thna Approximate) Woodpecker 8 JewMiUfs B Qreat Parformancea B T V Community College ^ • lowest prices 0GlzzlyAdan» 8 0 Prime Time Sunday 3 S> Plasticman 1:30 TP r.TP A iJ te l w is io n 6:00 8 United Way Special 1:45 0 Movie "King Solomon's B The Ascent Of Man 3 H o l h n » ^ Teen 330Mlnutaa 3 Three Robonic Stooges 11:00 0 A B C N e w s 0 A8NOWS I C U " I K v N / , ^widest selection 3 Tha FNntatonea Mines" (1950) Deborah Kerr, 0 Ask The Manager a a a Fred And Barney 3 Uttla Rascals AND STEREO 3SundayMaas 0 APIaceToBa 3RaxHumbard 0 The Glittering Prizes 2:15 a Mister Rogers (R) a FHm Feature • best yams 3 Jam as Robison Stewart Granger. 419 MMN ST. MANCHESTER p h o n e 649-7221 ( n Sunday A t The King’s House 6:8 3 A 8 N a w s a vma Alegre (R) B Wan Street Week (O Dr. Qane Scott 1 0 :8 BJarryFalwaH 2 :8 3 A B C N a w a a Racers B 0 S aaame Street (R) 3 Sports Extra 9:30 0 This Is The NFL 3MakeHRaal , 8 0 8 NBC Newt 2 :8 a Movie "Destry Rides Again" 80ralRoberts 3 Jim m y Swaogart 3 N e w s a Once Upon A Classic ONE (1) DAY SERVJCE B T h e Long Search OSPromisssOfOod ^ 0 That's Hollywood (1939) James Stewart, Marlene 0 D e v « n 0 Movla "It Happened One 39 Sunday At 'The King’s House a Carrascolsndas B M u n d o m a l 0 T h a M u p p M Dietrich. 8 Latino Night" (1934) Claudette Colbert, 0 The Drum 0 F e a ln g s 6:45 10:00 0 Old Houseworks 8*30 Clark Gable. 3*8 3 Moby Dick every 11:30 3 NFL Today (Z) Movla "Cult Ol The Cobra " 2:00 d ) Mwlo And The Magic Movla 3 Doctor Who 3 Face The Nation 2:45 (1955) Richard Long. Faith OH A ll I.Color TVs little Machbia 7M) 1 1 :8 3 Movie "Man In The Wilder­ ^ the miracle of | 3 Movla "PopI" (1969) Alan 30N SW S Domergue. a a a super Globstrottars 3 Battla O f Th e Planets 3QMl0wi'«l*land CD 60 Mkxitsa ness" (1971) Richard Harris. thing 3 0 Anbnala Animals Animals Arkin, Rita Moreno. 3 A9 In Tha Family B Consumer Survival Kit John Huston. [(• dowTftown manehcOter. DayOfOlsoovary 3 0 Out O f Tha Blue a Hot Fudge CARKf-m. I as ivsilabte 0 NFL Gama Of Ths Weak 3KX) (j) pcmiadart BPTLClub 3 Laurel And Hardy Laugh- OralRobarts a Massachusatts Continuing 8 A d a la n ts 3 TMas Of Tha Unaxpactsd 8 Poat43ama Raport 4:44 toons g8 Robert Schular 8 0 8 Disney's Wonderful B P T L C lu b 0 F o o ia is p a 0 Public AfMraSpadal 0Jonnv Quest 3 Movla "Crosswinds" 119511 World ftii4-TV8POTUGHT TVSPOTUCHT- Pii«5 HMVEST HILL SPECHLS im r E c n M CLEARANCE OLD CROW WIN S225.00THIS WEEK FREE E t T H M in “ SPECWL” MHUBOH ' 1.75 L. ■ 80 Proof SPECIAL t s.ee BONUS IF YOU AREJLBEB_ULAB_ N 2 home subscriber of the herald SALE *11.00 *10.00 CLUES DOWN: CN PRIZE CROSSWORD NO. 1286 EARLY TIMES DOWN Regular BOURBON SPECIAL Thie tort Of life would euH a hardy typo bottar iL J \H ANYEXHAUI ALL 79 MODELS •7.20 *0.70 than moot other pwsona. There are nMana of keeping perlahable foods In S.S. MERGE good condHhMi In this during transit 5w ■ SYSTEM OVER P/\PER^MATE CONI OUKST UNHIUHIIIOin A charge for uae of property. SaOWITHTHS g if t s h s A-DELON PERE A FILS Where a loumey la concerned, the leaf______1975 meana the and. $3.00 TO $18.00 Haut-Medoc Product of France COUPON. GOOD mORIARTV Bl 5. It would be aed to think of a craehod flier ^ ^ ^ UHTH DEC. 31,1979 V in the Jungle without hope of help. 4/5 ^ 4e85 M. 8. UMmeto or SneL S u b u r b a n 32.w,Middi.’Tpk.643-81as NOW ‘ 1 “ ,•0“ QLASTONBURY 3)S CfNTItST.. MANCHtSHR, CONN.* Mien* 643-5135 HARVEST MLL PACKAGE STORE 10. One may road of GOODYEAR • getting fired. 2776 Main 81. REEDS INC MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER 11. Aa a man tooka down at hie foeCone - _____ Auto Service oentsrs 659-0503 MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER may almoet aeon to mirror the other. 13. By^parlaonltmayboaomewhatelow.notto 1 CWUMDrS EYE CUSS FtUUES mention rather empty. 14. ^^wn cfothea ere packed, aomo may possibly OMMHTEED FOR ONE YEM ' 15. Putting euch fliling in fruH plat Is entirely ep- The Bank that proprlate. holds the solution 16. At a murder trial, a neighbor might claim to 1979 N w ip o p r* f ni»p««p A«tn have heard a certain pereon — _____ . I Agree to accept the judges decision as final. 16. Not far away. to the puzzle, holds NAM E...... I ' w 16. A confotner 21. TWI^jfnve..^ ^ ADDRESS ...... the solution to CITY...... '....STATE...... all your banking ( lla r K i louse IS YOUR HERALD HOME DELIVERED I f ° The best place to buy clothes for men, incL- needs... CLUES ACROSS: CLIP AND MAIL TO: PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE ding Extra BIG onEx- HAIR DESIQNINQ (ACROSS) C/0 THE EVENING HERALD t r a iA L L ones, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER, CT. is Still tUANCflESTER 18 OAK ST. 6. There are many eltuetlona In which acting DOROTHY ------Is asking tor trouble. CONTEST RULES STATE UNK BOBGRIESE MANCHESTER 7. Juat because you knew a credito r------1. Solve the puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the iR E G A T S i HAMILL words that you think best fit the clueB. To do this read each EYEWEAR waK for hie money, would bo no excuee lor Downtown Manchester f MEMBER FD!C EYEWEAR delaying payment. clue carefully for you must think them out and give every word FO R BOYS 643-2461 6. Well-known objects tor which people And its true meaning. 1041 MAIN ST. TEL 646-4004 FO R GIRLS fi^ uent use In everyday life. 2. You need not be a subscriber to this newspaper to enter. You DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 1 2 ------of atakaa at the roulette table can be may submit as many entries as you wish. No mechanically a t t r a c t i v e c h il d r e n s produced (printed, mimeographed, etc.) copies of the entry EYEGLASS FRAMES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY... said to be the sort of thing a croupier sees all the Ume. blank will be accepted. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR OPTICAL NEEDS 3. Anyone is eligible to enter except employees (and members 15. Just a donkey. of their families) of the Evening Herald. 3 ROOMS OF NYLON CARPETING 17. To prepare a trap. GLENNEY’S 4. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED IN SEPARATE ENVELOPES has what it takes to lower GADOURY’S BAKERY INSTALLED WITH PADDING 16. Too great to Ignore, perhaps. NO LATER THAN MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK, AND BEAR A Eastern Connecticut’s the costs of heating your home UP TO 36 SQUARE YARDS 20. Many war veterans will remember H a k ” as POSTMARK. We’re the New Bekers In the Leading Full Service some sort of anU-alrcraft ^------. 5. The Herald will award the cash amount shown above to the REG 22. la readily assoclaled with publlo appearances contestant who sends In an all-correct solution. If more than LOOK OVER Opticians • 3 8 9 ” 400.05 ALL MANCHESTER PARKADE made by royalty. one all-correct solution Is received, the prize money will be YOUR WINDOWS 23. Beginning of a Sower. shared equally. ARM8TR0NB NO WAX LINOLEUM SPECIAL 6. IF NO ALL-CORRECT SOLUTION IS RECEIVED, $25 WILL BE Aluminum Combination UP TO o x 12 KITCHEN ADDED TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S PRIZE. STORM-SCREEN Call to Order LAST WEEKS 7. The decision of the Judges Is final and all contestants agree to abide by the judges decision. All entries become the property WINDOWS • I 8 5 * * PUZZLE SOLUTION of this paper. Only one prize will be awarded to a family unit. L htllHi.t'' W'tll I'.illv WiMth'-r Inelalled (Floor Prop Extra) l E W Met, No Sooini •. pi..-.' iviMilnws W mI<- V 'Ii t I iom 'it M/«-s O lf li 8. Everyone has the same opportunity to win, for every entry will .V. i. .(on stock size windows) • 4 3 - 6 0 S 8 be checked, and the winner announced. No claiming Is •Energy Saving Price BATHROOM TUB AREA SPECIAL a necessary. CERAMIC TILE 9. The correct solution to this week's Prizeword will be Pick Up Later CONVENIENT (PREP EXTRA) a [30Q published the following Saturday. OPEN SUNDAY 6:30 AM ’til 4 PM LOCATIONS WITH 2 PIECE 10. The Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical 1 6 9 ** errors which may appear during the puzzle game. TU ES THRU FRI. 6:30 AM ’til 9 PM FIXTURES THE THE W.G. GLENNEY CO. 11. The sealed correct solution will be kept In the personal 7M Main St 191 Main St HOME IMPROVEMENT SATURDAY’S ’til 8 PM custody of N at' Agostlnelll, Prealdent Manchester State IW.G.GLENNEY CENTER TEMPLE’S CARPET & FLOOR COVERING Bank. llaMliester, Com. 308 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER CO. •MANCHESTER Tel. 643-1191 Tel. 643-1900 336 N. Main St. GADOURY’S BAKERY 643-6863 Free Estimates PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE 649-5253 MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER Page 6 - TV SPOTLIGHT TV SPOTUGHT - Page 7 Daytime Programs Monday, Oct. 15 0:50 11:10 1:20 8 Wortd^p^ortunltias (Thu) MORNINQ a s s Today 0 Truly Aroartcan (Thu) DAYTIME SPECIAL 0 ILoVsLiicy aCartoona 0 Storybook (Mon) 8 Nova ( ^ ) 7:30 ly clings to tradition during a 8BugaBunnyJrAndFrianda 0 Bowling For Dollars 8 Our Miss Brooks 0Wr!tsOn(Wed) 11:25 0 P.M. Magazkw time of rapid change. 1:10 7:25 1:30 8 Chico And The Man 0 CBS Late Movie "McMillan 4:55 (X Naw Jaraay Raporl 0OvarEasy 6:30 8 TV CommunHy CoSaga 0AHkiThaFMlly 8 8 8 M o v la "The Flame Is lSPTLCtub(Tu»^rl) a a N e m 0:55 (X As Tha World Turns 8 Adam-12 0 Bast Of Bums And AHen & Wile: Downshift To Danger" 8UnHadWaySpaclal 0ThaMuppisls Love" (Premiere) Linda Purl, aHerllaoeComar 0 Tha Addams Famly 3:30 (1974) Rock Hudson, Susan 7:30 11:30 8 Straats Of San Frandaco 0DaUngGama Tim othy DaHon. The life of a 1 1 :8 5:00 8 Jake Haas Gospel Thns 0OnaDayAtAT1ms(R) 0Zoom(R) Saint James. (S Fantaatle Four CD Baal Tha Clock 8 M * A ‘ S*H youthful American heiress, 0 Mary Tylar Moore (7) Nmn 10:00 (XMkMayUva 0 Many Worlds Of Nature (Mon) 0 Woody Woodpackar ®PTLChib (XObiahl 8VM a Alagra (R) (Mon-Wad, DAYTIME MOVIES 6:30 8 0 MacNsH / Lahrar Report already engaged to be married. 0Ko|ak 2 :8 5:22 XiaFamllyFaud 0Trad*^(Tua) a a Today ®Bewlteliad 0 Walsh’s Anfensls (Wad) Fri) 0 Carol Bumatt And Friends 8Thrsa'sACrowd Is drastically changed when she 0 Benny HW 0 Joe Franklin (SMovI* 8 la 8 W M 01 FOrtuna 8DlckVanDyka 8 8 8 T o n lg h t aThoMunatara ® Mike Douglas 0 Sad, biootporatad(Thu) astarBlaiars 5:22 0 T lc Tac Dough meets a marquis and a journal­ 8 Newlywed Game 8 Educational Programming 8 Tic Tac Dough ist. aAndyOriffii 5:50 ® Romper Room 0 Primary 8danoa(Frt) 0VM a Alagra (R) 0 "The Monolith Monsters” 8 8 8 N B C M M 6:00 a 8 Card Sharks 08aaama8treat(R) 8 Movie "Zeppelin" (1971) 0CapHonedA8News 2 :8 (SNcwZooRevu* (X Captain Kangaroo (1957) Grant Williams, Lola 80OvarEaay 8KX) 8 The Odd Couple a Kitty Today 1:45 4:00 8 Tha Odd Couple Michael York, Elke Sommer. 5:55 OP The Fkntstonea AFTERNOON Albright. 0 Tha WhHs Shadow 11:45 a Educational Programming 0 Gather'Round (Mon) 0 T o m And Jerry During World War I, a British spy 0 8 N e w s 2:44 O Today's Woman aPopeye 0 Cover To Covar (Thu) 0U ttla Rascals 6:55 0Croaa-WHs aironalde 12K)0 0 8 240-Robart learns that the Germans are 0 Best Of Midday 0lnalds7Out(Frl) 08MarvGrlflln 8 “The Big Show" (1961) 8Naws 1200 6:00 8:25 ail-o«*Luoy 12K)0 0 Psnn State Football planning to use a giant dirigible 3 :8 Q) Agronsky And Company a a N e m 0 Thkikabout (Mon, Wed) (XNawaDay 0 8 M o v la Esther Williams, Cllil Robertson. 7:M to steal the Magna Carta and 0 H « T y O 1:50 (m Pomati HIghllghU 0 Movie "Far Horizons" (1955) 0 Movie "The Brotherhood Of (Mon) 0 Primary Sclano^ua) (X 1 20‘ClocfcLlval 0UksYou,UkaMa(Tua) 0CBSNaws 8 8 8 L H t ls House On Tha erode British morale. (2 hrs.) Satan" (1971) Strother Martin, 8:30 0 Oathar'Round (Tlw) 8FlmFaaturs(Mon,Fri) 1K)0 Charlton Heston. Fred MacMur­ a)WaDsllava(Tua) ® Woody Woodpecker op Nawa 0 "Th e Man In The Net" 0M*A*S*H PrMria 9:30 L.Q. Jones. Q) Bast Of News (Wad) 0 Bread And Buttarfllaa(Frl) 08 U v ^ Faith 1:55 8 Notre Dams Football 0 8 A B C N a w s ray. ® Meat The M aiiorsf^, Wad) 8 Spbtt Of Indapandanos HkMtohtsfTua) (1959) Alan Ladd, Carolyn Jones. 8 0 Great Parformanoaa 0W KRP In Cincinnati 31 Dr. Scott On Hebrews 8 Six Million Dollar Man 3) Barrio (Thu) ® New York Report (Tua) 10:15 8 8 8 MIndraadari 0 Joker's WHd 8 Sergeant BHko a) For Our Tbnaa (FrI) 8 Educational Programming 2:00 a f t r V ^ Black Woman (Wad) 8 Festival 01 FMth 10HX) 8 Beverly HHHHIlIss 3:07 ® Nine On New Jars^ (Thu) 0 A 4 About You (Mon) 8 A Woman’s Plaoa (Thu) 4KM 6:30 0 mvs (I)FlgMForClty»M(Mon) 8Movla 0GWgMi’a Island 8 Wraatling 0 Lou Grant 12:15 N ® Newark And Raallty(FrO 0 Folk Talaa (Tua) 8 0 Saaama Street (R) 0 "Houdini" (1953) Tony 0 MarvGrHIln (X Connadlcut: Saan (Tua) a a Today 0Fraaatyla(Wad) a 120,000 Pyramid ( X 8 < ^L H * T o Uvs 8Naws 0 0 N S W S 0 CoHm FootbaH '79 (CMakaHRai^ad) 8 MyTtirsaSons Curlls, Janet Leigh. 8DlckCavelt 8 Our MUs Brooks 8 Connecticut Prime Time 8TheSMnt a TV Community Collaga 0 Anknan And Such (Thu) 12:30 SB Aooant On LMno (Mon) 8 "Girl Happy" (1965) Elvis iX Elghih DayfTm) 8 Tm Partrktga Family 8DaHngQama aRomperRoom 0 Cover To Cover (FrI) a Ryan’s Hopa 08 Domata(Tua-Fri) Presley, Shelley Fabares. 10:30 (X Dlalogua(Fri) QD 8 M a u A 9:00 1 2 :8 ® UtoOfRHsy 8 8 a The Doctors 4:30 8 Connectlcul Screening Room 0 Movie "The Daughter Of a Haalth FMd 9:00 10:24 a Hackle And Jackie / Deputy 0 TIm Brady BurxHi 0 Sports UnllmHsd 0 M*A*S*H ® Tom And Jerry 8 8 8 Password Phis EVENING 0DlckCavett Rosie O'Grady" (1950) June a Weather Dawg 0 Tha FHntstonaa 0 8 NFL FootbaH 4 :8 6:20 (SAni^Orlfllth 0 A Visit To... (Mon) 0 Movie "The Magnlllcent 11KX) Haver, Gordon MacRae. (XNaws 10:30 0 WrHars Of Our Tbns (Tua) 0 Animals And Such (Mon) 38 f^irlat Tha LMng Word 8 G r ^ Acres 0 Jack Benny ® a Donahue 0 Fraastyla(Tue) 8PTLCkib 6:00 7:29 Ambersons" (1942) Joseph 0 8 8 N e w s ® Joe Franklin (£ The Qhoat And Mra. Muk 0 Ecology: You And Your Emd- 0M*A*8*H 6:30 a a a Hollywood Squaraa 0 Footsteps (Wad) 8 Emataancy Onel 0 0 8 8 News 8 Dally Numbers Gotten, Anne Baxter. Directed by 1 :8 4 :8 (X International Zona (Mon) ronmantfWsd) Orson Welles. An eccentric laml- 0 Jackie Gleeson a Nam aCroes-WIta 0AVWtTo...(Thu) 8MyTMeaSons 888Tomorrow 8KntyToday (X Up Front (Tua) a Seaama Street (R) 0 Exploring Math (Thu) 0lnalda/Out(Mon) 0 Ones Upon A Classic (Fri) (X It’s Your Business (Wad) a Tic Tac Dough 0 Nutrition (Fri) 5:00 CXKIdsworld(Frl) a Tom Larson 0 Exploring Math (Tua) 2:15 0 Sanford And Son 0 Trade^OnafThu) 12:45 (X Bugs Bunny And Friends a The Flintstonas 0 Folk Tales (Mon) 0 Short Story (Mon) 0 GlWgan’s Island Tuesday, Oct. 16 0 Controversial laauas (FrI) 0 Bread And Buttarlllas (Thu) 38 Davey And Goliath (X Battle Ot The Plarrats 9:15 0 Let’s All Sing (Thu) a United Way Special (Mon) 0 A.M. Weather 10:45 2:30 8 Hapm Days Again a Black Par^Mctlve(Tua) 0 Art Media (Mon) 12:50 8 0 Muter Rogers (R) DAYTIME SPORTS EVENING 8 Maude 8 Our M^Brooks 0 Bast Of Bums And Allan v 0MattsrOfFact(Wad) (X Guiding Light 0 Paint WHh Nancy 1:10 a Bing Around The World 9:30 0 Saif, Incorporated (Tua) 0 S ta r Blazers 8 Joker’s Wild 9 :8 ^ 11 :8 0 C 8 Late Movie "All The (Wed) (X Woody Woodpecker And 0AVWtTo...(Wed) 12:55 38 Domata 4 8 6 :8 7:29 0 Flesh And Blood Kind Strangers” (1974) Stacy a What About Women? (Thu) Friends 0 Mary Tyler Moore 10:50 (X News 8 8 a Another World 8 Notro Dam* Football 0 0 8 8 N O W S 8 Dally Numbers 0 8 Three's Company 0Ko)ak Keach, Samantha Eggar. aAdalanta(Frl) (X The Partrldgs Family 8 Porky Pig And Friends 5:15 HIghHghta 0ILovaLucy 0NBABaaketban 08BameyMUIar a Ed Allen aNew Zoo Revue 0 Like You, Like Me (Thu) 1d)0 38 Harmano Pablo 7:30 2 :8 (X Search For Tomorrow 0 Camara Thrss (Mon) 0 Bowling For Dollars 0 P.M. Magazina 8 8 8 Country Superstars Of 0BatmHIH 0 Joe Franklin a Joker's Wild 11:00 8 TV CommunHy College TheSsvsnttas 6:55 a Lassie (X Tha Qong Show 0 Lika His (Tua) 0AHInThaFamHy 8 8 8 Best 01 Carson 8 Nswiywsd Game a American TraN (X Love, American Style 0 Sports UnllmHsd (Wad) DAYTIME MOVIES 8 Adam-12 8 0 World 8AndyQrlflHh 0 Exploring Math (Mon) (X a Levama a Shirtm (R) (XaAUMyChlldran 5:30 0ShaNaNa 2:15 a Naurs 0 Movie 0 Here’s To Your HaaHh (Thu) 8 Straata Of San Francisco 0 Dating Gama 8 Movie "Our Man Flint" 0 Captioned ABC News 0 Many Wortds Of Nature (Tua) ffiStr^Talk (X AH In Tha Family 0Zoom(R) 0 News 7:00 8 8 8 Days Of Our Uvea 0 Paint WHh Nancy (Fri) 5:22 8 M*A*S*H (1966) James Coburn. Gila 12:8 0 Imagaa And Things (Wed) a a a High RoOars 0 Tha Brady Bunch Golan. A secret agent Is called in 0 Storybook (Thu) 0 Imagaa And Thln|M (Mon) 0 "Curse Of The Uridead" 6 :8 8 0 MacNail / Lahrar Report 0 Bamaby Jonas 2 :8 (X Monday Morning (Mon) aElactrfc Company (R) (Mon- 0 M*A*S*H to track down a group bent on Tuesday Morning (Tua) 0 Short Story Theatre (FrI) 0 TMnkabout (Tua, m i) (1959) Eric Fleming, Michael 0 Carol Burnett And Friends 8 Thrsa's A Crowd 0 Movie "Flight For Freedom" 8 The Odd Couple (X Thu) 3:00 38 Dr. Scott On Hebrews controlling the planet's weather. (X Wednesday Momitig (Wed) a Once Upon A Ctaaalc (FrI) 0 Tha Brothers Qrimm (Fri) 0 Popaya And Friends Pale. 0 Tic Tac Dough 8 Dick Van Dyke (1943) Rosaiind Russeil, Fred 2:47 9:40 8 Tlw Odd Couple 8 Tic Tac Dough (2 hrs.) (X Thursday Morning (Thu) aMaicuaWalby,M.D. 0 & General H o ^a l 8 0 Electric Company (R) 12:8 8 8 8 NBC Nows MacMurray. 0 Mode "Ramrod " (1947) 0 Matter Of Fact (Thu) 1:10 80OvarEasy Q-qn (X Friday Morning (FrI) 0 Electric Company (R) (Mon, 0 Truly American (Wad) 0 lronslda(Mon) 8 Loltary (Thu) 8 "April Love" (1957) Pat 8:00 39 Dr. Scon On Hebrews Joel McCrea, Veronica Lake. (S Battle Of The Planets 9:45 Wad, FrI) 0 lronslda(Tua-Fri) 8 Hogan’s H a i^ 8 Tha Odd Couple 0 California Fever (i)8 T a x l 8 Beverly Hlllblillas 1:15 Boone. Shirley Jones. 2:49 (X a Good Morning America 0 Let’s All Sing (Mon) 0 Nutrition (Tua) 38 LHsatylas(Mon) 8Naws 6:55 0 Cross-WHs 12:03 CBNerrs 0 Gather ’Round (Tue) 1 :8 10:00 0News 0 The Brothers Qrimm (Tue) 0 Witte On (Thu) 38 Family Focus (Tue) 8Naws 0 3 Happy Days 0 0 N e w s "Scenes 0 Ah About You (Thu) 5:35 0 "Ride Beyond Vengeance” 0 8 ABC Movie 38 Malodyland Charismatic Clin­ 0 Commanders 0 8 The Lazarus Syndrome From A Murder" (1972) Telly 3 :8 0 Art Madia (Fri) 8 Movie (Coni’d) (Thu) (1966) Chuck Connors, Michael 7 :8 ic IWad, Fri) 8 8 8 The Misadventures Of 8 Connecticut Prime Time Savalas, Anne Heywood. 0 Movie "Submarine Rennie. 0 CBS Nows Sheriff Lobo C o m m a n d " (1951) William 0M*A*S*H 8 0 Nova 10:30 12:8 Holden, Nancy Olson. 0 8 ABC News 8 Sargaant Bllko 8 Masterpiece Theatre 0 Movie "The Great Lie" 8 Six Million Dollar Man iTVDIALOGUEi 4 :8 0 Joker’s Wild 0DickCavett (1941) Bette Davis, George 0 "The Black Shield Of 39 Festival Of Faith 6:01 Brent. 4 :8 0 8 World Series 11:00 8 Green Acres Falworth" (1954) Tony Curtis, 8 Sounding Board 0 0 8 8 8 N e w s 'SOS FOUNTAIN - I would and he went from horror mov­ series and ABC plans to insert Janet Leigh. 8 News 6:30 0M*A*S*H 8 "Flaming Star" (1960) Elvis 8DlckCavett 1:8 like very much to know when ies to music, becoming one of it in the spot vacated by the 0 Marv GrifHn 8 Our Miss Brooks 4‘8 Presley, Barbara Eden. 8 Dating Gama 8 8 8 Tomorrow g j KHly Today and for how long Pete Foun­ the top deejays in New York first appropriate casualty of 0 8 Angle 8 CMco And The Man tain played clarinet for Law­ FM radio. At the moment, the season. rence Welk? - Byron Gray, unfortunately, he is not ROGER, ROBERT - Can you Fort Dodge, Iowa employed by any of the radio tell me where to write to the Bold and Beautifiil The fam ^ Fountain played stations, so I don’t know oast members of "240- Wednesday, Oct. 17 Dixieland clarinet from 1957- where you can reach him. 1 Robert” ? I think they’re real 59 for the Wielk show, when it did see him in Central Park cute. - Leyna Rogers, Long­ Let hlin sparkle constantly with a last fling. Talbot. was on ABC for two weekly this past summer introducing view, Wash. handsome 14k gold diamond ring. DAYTIME MOVIES 80OverEasy 0 Movie "The Summertime 2 :8 hours. Blondie at a rock concert. If I 8 The Odd Couple Killer" (1973) Karl Malden. Chris­ 8 M o > ^ "In Like Flint" (1967) 39 Dr. Scon On Hebrews 0 Joe Franklin You can reach the whole James Coburn. Lee J. Cobb. The 8 Beverly Hlllbllliss ZACK FLACK - Can you tell hear anything I'll note it in the 5:22 6:55 topher Mllchum. A young man. 8 Newlywed Gams crew in care ot the show at seething with hostility over his Pentagon hires Flint to thwart a column. By the way, you 0 "The Deadly Mantis" (1957) 8Naws 12:8 me anything about the Filmways TV Productions, father’s death years before, sets group of female revolutionaries. 2:20 Craig Stevens, Allx Talton. 0 Movie "The Story Of Louis 0 N e w s wonderful, imaginative forced me to look up antima­ 2049 Century Park East, Los 7:00 off on a mission of revenge pur­ (2 hrs.) Pasteur" (1936) Paui Muni, Akim 0 Movie "The Whiplash" Zacherly? Anyone who was cassar in the dictionary. At 0 CBS News sued by a relentless ex-cop. Angeles, CA. 90067. Write 12:00 10:8 Tamirotf. (1945) Dane Clark, Alexis Smith. fortunate enough to have seen times this column is a true quickly because the show's 8 "By The Light 01 Tha Sil­ 0M *A*S‘ H 8 8 Real People 0 0 Nows 8 Green Acres his subtle self-insertion into education. ratings are dropping faster very Moon" (1953) Doris Day, 0 8 ABC News 8 0 Great Performances 0 8 VegaS 2 :8 the film (I don't remember Gordon MacRae. 0 Joker's Wild 8 Tha Baxters 0 Boris KariofTsThrillar 12:37 8 The Odd Coupla RAMBLIN’ RAMBO - Dack than a helicopter with a bro­ 08 B a re n a which one) at the point where Rambo of “Sword of Justice” 38 Festival Of FsHh 8 Sergeant Bllko 8 Connecticut Prime Time ken blade. 1 :8 8 Journeys To The Mind 3 : 8 the family had convened for starred in a series with Walter 0 "It’s A Big Country" (1952) 6:01 1 :8 0 Movie "House On Telegraph KAYOED - Can you please 8Naws 10:30 8 8 8 Tomorrow the reading of the will, sitting Brennan many years ago. Gary Cooper, Janet Leigh. 8DlckCavatt 0 8 World Series 8 Connecticut Screening Room Hill" (1951) Richard Basehart. settle a heated argument. We Valentina Cortese. in a rocking chair rocking and Could you please tell me the watched an old movie with 4:00 8 Dating Game 8:30 0DlckCavett 1:10 knitting, and antimacassar on name of the series? - Chip V 0 Hawaii FIve-O 8 Six Million Dollar Man John Wayne (“The High and 0 “Johnny Dark" (1954) Tony 8 Maude 0 Struck By Lightning 1 1:8 his head, could never forget Potts, Coatsville, Pa. the Mighty”). My husband Curtis, Piper Laurie. 0 Onoa Upon A Classic 0 Marv Griffin 0 0 8 8 8 N e w s 1:45 4 : 8 g5;«) 8450 81440 8 "Clam bake" (1967) Elvis 8 Hogan's Heroes 8 News him! Is he in any film or is It was 10 years ago that swears Robert-Taylor was the 7:29 0 M 'A'S'H 0News Presley, Shelley Fabares. 8 Our Miss Brooks there an address where he can "The Guns of Will Sonnet” one who played the husband of 8 Dally Numbers 0 Jackie Gleason be reached? - Helen Kelly, went off the air, after a two- 8 Our Miss Brooks Laraine Day. I say he wasn’t EVENING 7:30 9:00 Lawrence, Kansas year run. Rambo played 0 Movie "The Concrete 8 Chico And The Man Brookes in ABC's "The even in the movie. - Mrs. L.C. Prices m n v u y P.M. Magazine Young Blood I didn't think anyone out­ Brennan's grandson in the Old M u> market lYucUiaUons (X Cowboys" (Premiere) Jerry 0 Best Of Bums And Allan Ropers ' When he isn't work­ Welk, Gulfport, Miss. In pfTclouB metals 0 All In Tha Family side the several million Zack West and together they >nd gemsUmea 6KX) 0 Family Feud Reed. Tom Selleck. Tw o friends 11:30 ing in the series. Evan attends Tell your husband, not all 0 0 8 8 N a w s arrive in Nashville and become Evan CoheiYs acting career a private school and will enter maniacs in the New York area searched for his father, who Roberts are alike. Robert 0DatingGame 0 Mary Tyler Moore even knew who he was. He was a gunslinger on the lam. (XILovaLucy 8W Ud Kingdom amateur sleuths to hunt for a 0KoJak had an atypical start A fami­ the second grade in Septem­ Stack was in the flick, not young woman who was trying to started out hosting the horror 0 Bowling For Dollars 8 Big Money 0 8 Love Boat. ly friend insisted that his par­ ber. During the recent series FAMILY FUSS - Has the Taylor. n m eh ad) 8 TV CoinmunHy Collags become a singing star when she 8 0 MacNell / Lahrer Report 0BanmHHI ents submit photos of him tak­ hiatus Evan attended a movies on one of the local TV show "Family” on ABC been Jewelers 4 Silversmiths Since 1900 8 Adam-12 mysteriously disappeared. 8Thraa'sACrowd 8 8 8 Tonight en in his T-Ball baseball outfit children's camp and tried stations in full ghoul make-up. can<- died? - B. Deyo, Peter- 8 Straats Of San Francisco 0 8 Charlie's Angels 8 Andy GrtflHn Among his many gags which MXiN 8T„ DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 8 Dick Van Dyka to several agents. Every snorkeling (or the first time bori 'igh, Ont., Canada 0.Zoom(R) 8 T T c Tac Dough 8 8 8 NBC Movie "Better 0 Captioned ABC News HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN WESTFARMS' Late Than Never" (Premiere) agent responded! during a family vacation in kept us kids in hysterics was It was not announced on the (Send your letters to Pepper a a 6:30 t keeping his wife in a large 8:00 Harold Gould. Harry Morgan. A 1 2:8 He appears as David Hawaii. fall schedule, but production O'Brien, N EA, 200 Park Ave., ,AniencanExptes5/MastefChaioe/Vsa/Micha.ls Charge 0 Carol Bumatt And Friends ' 0SwHch laundry basket. Time p ass^ has been resumed on the New York, N. Y. 10017) 0 Tha Last Raaort gang of senior citizens plots to 0T1cTacDou^ 0Cross-WHs escape from their retirement 0 Movie "The Oregon Trail" 8 8 8 N B C N S W S 0 8 Eight U Enough home, steal a train and have one (1959) Fred MacMurray, Gloria J

CAR Convic who di just se regret! his life Bishi P«ge»-TVSPOTUGHT third p United But his in pa Thursday, Oct. 18 tranqui Jay Nev 9 StnM* 01 San Frincitco ) S IM , 000 Nams That Tuna 0 5 0 1 1 5 0 DAYTIME MOVIES (B Mary Tytar Moors 8SZ0oin(R) JD aU n gG am a (BflBanwyMI The ® Ko|ak © M * A ^ * H 0 ©n 00 Q u( in n y . 1:47 repeat! 6 ‘3 0 ® 0Poloa Woman 5:22 0 © MacNal / Lahrar Raport 0 Nancy Savin / Tha Arts (B CBS U la Movie' "Banacek: (B "The Leech Woman" (1960) (i) C v d BumaN And Friandt ® RadngFrom Yonkers of his ©Thras’sACrowd © MaslarpIsosThaatrs If Max Is S o Smart, Why Doesn't Coleen Gray, Grant Williams. (STIcTacDauah 0 ©©Tonight mainta O N H L H o c k sy He Tell Us Where He Is7" (1973) ISISSNBC rww* 0 :3 0 0AndyOriflWi 0 T1cTacDa«igh (Seorge Peppard, Leslie Lyks. stay 0 12K)0 (8 82) Over Easy g D 0 8 o a p © Captkmad ABC News O "Lullaby 01 Broadway" delayin a T h t O d d C o ^ ©Camera Thrsa (1951) Doris Day. Gene Nelson. 1 2 5 0 2 5 0 8 5 0 ® JoaFranidhi too pail (B Movla "Elmer Gantry" 1 0 5 0 ® C B S Lata Movla "Columbo: 1:(XI 3 )© N a « is Publish Or Perish” (1973) Peter © Newtywsd Gam e Robe (5) "Uncertain Glory" (1944) (I960) Burt Lancaster, Jean ( B 0 2 O / 2 O Falk, Jack Cassidy. 2 :3 0 of the Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas. Simmons. Alter an opportunistic 7 M 0 © 0 Kata Cohimbo ® Movla "Gun For A Coward" (B C B SN aw a salesman joins a crooked evan­ ©ThsOddCoupla of his ( 0 Connactlcut Prime TTma (1957) Fred MacMurray, Jeffrey (3D M*A*8 *H gelist, his ex-girtfriend attempts IS a coi 4KX) O Biulns Wrap-Up Hunter. 2 :3 4 (B "The Prince Who Was A X S A B C N s i a s to expose their fraudulent revival 0 Dr. Scott On Habraws ® M ovla "The Devil And Miss Thiel" (1951) Tony Curtis. Piper (B J o k a fa W M show. OBsvariyHMbWaa Jones" (1941) Jean Arthur, Laurie. IBIFaatIvalOfFaHh (B Movla "That Touch 01 10:30 Charles Cobum. 8 "Wild In The Country S S o u lT ra k i Mink" (1962) Cary Grant, Doris g Mast Tha Mayors 12:30 (1961) Elvis Presley, Hope S N s w s Day. A beautiful girl Is offered an Tha Fourth Estate ® Movla "They Drive By 3 5 0 W A Sl f f i M ovla "Crazy Joe" (1974) Lange. 0Dlck Cavan exdtlng trip by a wealthy and ODIckVMiDyks Night" (1940) Humphrey Bogart, dent ( 0DatlnpOama good-looking man. 2 hrs. © Dick Cavan Peter Boyle, Paula Prentiss. Ann Sheridan. several EVENING 0 M a u d a X 0 Lavsma A ShMsy OGraan Acres © S ix M M im Dollar M an 82) Old Houaaarotfca (BNBABaalcstball tio n c 0 © 0 B u c f c Rogers In The 1 1 5 0 6KX) 7:29 2SthCantury ^ d ) O 0 0 N a w s 12:37 sugges ^ ( B O S N s w s 0DNIyNumbsra 0 © Evanbig At Symphony ® M *A *8 *H ® 0 B a r s t t a careful! (BILovaLucy g jadda Gleason fertiliz! Bow^ForOollara 7:30 Our Miss Brooks S TV Community Coasgt I B P-M. Magazins 8:30 O Chico And Tha Man 1 5 0 4:3 0 when p 0 © ©Tomorrow 0 Adam-12 ( B A I In Tha Family ( £ 0 i © Bast Of Buma And Alan © Kitty Today In a answer listene Radio, Friday, Oct. 19 each fa help c DAYTIME MOVIES ©Thras'aACroaKi 11:30 6:30 «»a--a-.-- » — aas ——a. a— fa - , I - , 1 5 0 govemr 0 D l c k Van Dyke WMsWIGIOfl fVMK n rW W V ® Maty Tyiar Moors (B Carol Buman And Frtanda 0 © 0 Midnight Special overall ffi'HcTM Dough 0TleTae Dough § ® K o ia k 5 5 2 Charla'a Angals 2 .5 0 He sa ® "Tarantula" (1955) John 0 0 0 N BNBC C INaraa 8 5 0 Movia "Rio Bravo" <1959) John Wayne, Dean Martin. An )BannyHI ® News (Tims Approxhnala) Agar. Mara Corday. 0 8 2 ) Ovar Easy ( B Tha kicradlbis Huk to the t old cripple, a former deputy- J O 0 T o n l g h t ® J o sF ra n k In 0 T h s O d d C o ^ ®Croaa-Wlts and ene 12 K » drawtumed-drunk, gunslingar a and young a girl qulck-help a O Movla "The Golden Eye" ® O Fanily Faud BpacW 2:20 O "I'll See You In My Dreams" 6:55 sherHf to outsmoutsmart a powerful (1948) Roland Winters, Mantan lead thf ® Movie "Operation Snafu" ® M ovla "The Mad Monster" (1952) Doris Day. Danny Thom­ rancher who wants to get his Moreland. (1972) Peter Falk, Martin (1942) George Zucco, Anne as. killer brother released from pris­ ©Capllonad ABC News 7 5 0 . Landau. An Allied unit Is ordered Nagel. on. (2 hrs., 30 min.) Ni 1KX) (B C B SN aw a ' to destroy a battery of German © Maataiplaca Thaatra 1 2 5 0 (B "The Adventures 01 Sadie" (B M *A*8 *H 2:30 ns located in Italy. ® M o v la a "I'm Tha Girl Ha © M a vis "There's No Business PLAl (1955) Joan Collins, Kenneth X S A B C N s w a ___ )0Dlirrant(ntStrokaa 9 :3 0 Wants To Kill” (1974) Julie Like Show Business" (1954) More. S J o k a r 's W M ©Paopia'a Caucus ©WalStrssIWaak A preli Sommers. Tony Selby. Ethel Merman, Dan Dailey. 0FSatlval Of Faith ©SargaanIBIko "Color Him Dead" (1974) Gayle dicates 0 PopI Goaa Tha Country 1 0 5 0 w im yM .w i ffOTR m n v¥ iw Hunnicutt, Steven Rea. 2 :4 7 4 5 0 ® Dalaa rad iati S N a w s ® M o v la "Never A Dull ® New* (B "The Outsider" (1962) Tony 0O lck Cavan 8*30 ® © N a w s equipmi nr\ ---as-- «- ft- M - |A Moment" (1952) Irene Dunne, Curtis, James Franciscus. 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