Vote today: Polls open til 8
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Cloudy
Windy and mild . today
with a chance of showers.
Cloudy, windy and colder VVEATHER Wednesday. Details on
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YOI K HOMETOff'N • Since 1881 • 20t Vol. C, No. 30 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, November 4, 1960 /VftlT.SP.-l#*/■;«
Election day ends campaign
Republicans appear likely to make By I nilnl PrpM Inirrnalional year? heavy inroads on the current Republican Ronald Reagan was the —Would Democrats who defected Democratic lead of 31-19 in gover narrow favorite to win the 1980 to independent John Anderson return norships. presidential election today, but Jim in numbers enough to give Carter The Election Day weather forecast my Carter pleaded for Democrats to some of the large swing states in was a mixture: showers from the return to the fold and rescue hjs which Reagan held slim leads? Great Lakes to the Northeast, along hopes for four rnore years in the —And could the feverish efforts of the middle and southern Atlantic White House. DemocraU and their allies to reverse coast and in the far Northwest; clear The Democratic president and his the 16-year decline of voter turnout
Republican challenger arrived at the yield enough extra votes to eke out skies in the Southwest and dentral states. Mild to warm temperatures end of a long, lackluster and negative victory for the president? were forecast across the nation. campaign only a few points apart on The presidential contest topped the Turnout was vital to both sides, the pollsters' charts. Rb'agan was the ballot, but voters also chose 435 leader, both nationally and in most of members of the House, 33 senators with the Democrats standing to gain the big electoral vote states that and 13 governors, as well as electing most from a big vote because of their would do most to select the next thousands of other state and local of advantage in both registration and X ficials and deciding scores of ballot voter self-identification. ■in= president. im Despite pollsters' numbers and questions, from tax cuts to But most experts were predicting
no more than M million votes — less pundits' estimates indicating Carter 'Mucational policies. than 55 percent of the 160.5 million would be the first elected president There were some bitterly fought since Herbert Hoover to lose a se contests, especially for the Senate, Americans of voting age and about cond term bid, several big questions aemss the country, but early GOP the same percentage as in 1976. Carter, returning to his campaign remained to keep the election in the hopes of breaking the Democratic after a day in Washington to study tossup category; hold on Congress — now 59-41 in the —Did the Iranian Parliament's Senate and 276-159 in the House — did the hostage release offer, swept offer to release the U.S. hostages not appear likely to pan out even if a through six slates on the day before election, ending in his Georgia help Carter even though he could not Republican does move into the White hometown of Plains. promise immediate freedom for the House in January. Nor did the In Akron, Ohio, the president 52 Americans held captive for a warned: "We Democrats can beat ourselves. A low turnout by the working families, a low turnout by Manchester voter farmers, a low turnout by those deprived in life — that can hurt us.” He also appealed for the return of ▲ Democrats who support Anderson, turnout typical saying he and the Illinois con
gressman had some differences but Feltham of 1506 Tolland Turnpike. In the first By MARY KITZMANN Manchester centers in the Checker Mollie Timreck checks off three Registrars' Office I where Carol shared many goals in domestic and hour of voting, 156 persons had cast ballots, Herald Reporter voters this morning at Howell Cheney McCarthy, Lynn Stevenson. Irene foreign affairs, especially halting the Technical School. Preparing to cast ballots leading officials there to say that if that rate' MANCHESTER - Despite Pisch. and Inez Van Camp frantically spread of nuclear weapons. forecasts of a record turnout, the "I ask you to consider the con are from left, Ray Gagnon of 698 W, Middle continued, all would have voted by 3 p.m. answer telephones as questions come Polls close at 8 p.m. (Herald photo by Pinto) voting percentages closely resemble in, check registration cards, and also sequences to your lives if you should Turnpike, Eileen Feltham and Samuel the totals of four years ago. keep a running tally of each district wake up Wednesday morning with a However, as Manchester voting pattern. new administration ready to take over the Oval Office not committed traditionally has if heavy turnout, the At 7 a.m., 6 percent had voted to these goals, " Carter said. town registrars report a five to 10 townwide, slightly higher from the minute wait at each of the 10 polling Reagan campaigned from his Herald to give out results 5.8 percent voting in 1976 between places. Republican Gerald Ford and native Illinois to his adopted Califor nia, hitting the theme he believes will MANCHESTER — For those who The Herald performs the service District 4, between Democrat “There's going to be a steady Democrat Jimmy Carter. Throughout put him in the White House — c a n 't'^ w a it for W ed n esd ay 's each election for our readers. The Abraham Glassman. and Republican stream all d ay r' Ed Tomkiel, town the early morning hours as residents clerjt, said. Swretary of State Bar voted on their way to work, there was Carter's inability to cojje with infla newspaper, the Evening Herald wili ^results will begin coming in shortly Carl Zinsser. District 35 between Micheal Skelley. Democrat, and bara Kennelly predicts an 80 percent a half of percentage point difference tion and unemployment at home and provide instant election coverage in 'after the polls'close at 8 p m. today turnout statewide, and Manchester in the voter turnout in favor of the belligerence abroad. area races. The area results which will be Republican Claire Frier The state House of Representative bf(jciais say the town usually ends 1976 campaign. But at 10 a.m., 24.4 "Many of us are unhappy about our From 8.30 p.m. to 11 p.m.. the available by calling the Herald are election day with a higher average percent of the voters had chosen worsening economic problems, about Evening Herald will be monitohing races. District 9. where Muriel Yacavone is running unopposed. than statewide. Republican between Jimmy Carter, Republican the constant crisis atmosphere in our and tallying results in area races. The state Senate races in District 3 Registrar of Voters Fred Peck ■Ronald Reagan, and Independent foreign policy, about our diminishing For the up-to-the-minute results, call between Marcella Fahey, Democrat, Districl 10. Democrat Ti_pioth'y Moynihan. and Republican Glenn predicts a 90 percent turnout in John Anderson, compared to 24.2 per prestige around the globe, about the the Herald at 643-2711. and Republican Edward Wilson; Bidwell; District It. Democrat Manchester. cent for the 1976 campaign. weakness in our economy and Richard Torpey and Republican The activity throughout At 11 a m. the percentages will still national security that jeopardizes David Carlson, Disticl 12. between running neck and neck with 31.3 per world peace, about our lack of Democrat .Malcolm Barlow, and cent of Manchester's 28,533 voters strong, straight forward leadership," Literature at polls Republican Walter Joyner. District choosing today. In 1976 31.5 percent Reagan said an election-eve televi sion summary of his campaign. 13, between Democrat Phyllis had voted by that time. Jackston. and Republican Elsie Democratic Registrar Herbert The fault, he said, was Carter's. irks Democrats Swensson, District 14 between Connecticut Stevenson reports minimal problems The hostage situation, which Democrat John Woodcock, and at the polls. Mainly, he said, several Carter said Sunday was being pur MA.\<:HESTER - Today's elec figure for the past 25 years Republican Robert Sills machines jammed, but took only sued through diplomatic channels, tion is not without its drama, as local Von Deck, who assumed his town voters out occupied little of the candidates' Democrats accused their Republican committee chairmanship this past District 31 between Democrat several minutes to clear. Rochelle Ripley and Republican An Although the counts are running attention. Reagan said only “No” counterparts this morning of year, said "This morning was the HARTFORD (UPII - Connec tonina Parker. District 53 between neck and neck with four years ago, when asked if the release offer would violating a 15-year "gentlemans first I ever heard of that ticut's cliff-hanger presidential elec Democrat Michael Helfgoot, town, officials advise voters to go as hurt his chances to win and Carter agreement.” ■gentlemen's agreement.' We've tion, the marathon U.S. Senate con would add nothing to his brief state Democratic Town Committee made plans for this election, and Republican Frank PerroUi and in test and six congressional races early as possible to the polls. The ment on national television Sunday. Chairman Ted Cummings phoned we re following them. " dependent Claire Connelly. District skidded to a halt today behind-cur peak hours for voting are generally Anderson, who the major polls in GOP Chairman Robert Von Deck to Von Deck charged he has seen 55 between Democrat .Al Ahearn or tained voting booths. after 5 p.m., when most persons vote dicate will not attract more than 10 complain about the distribution of Democratic candidates pass out Republic.in J Peter Fusscas, Also decided today will be six U.S. after returning from work. "1 don’t percent of the vote and stands to literature at all local polling places literature aPpolling places within the District 56. between Democrat House races and 187 state legislative have any advice on avoiding the, carry no states, campaigned to the in support of Republicans Ronald past 15 years anyway. He said he Chester Morgan or Republican Jane contests," with some Democrats lines, " Tomkiel says, "but go early.” end also. Reagan and Mrs. Elsie "Biz” couldn't recall any specific Lamb, District 57 between worried about maintaining the par The assistant registrars noted IIT Minneapolis, he conceded the Swensson. Democratic candidates who passed Democrat Teresalee Ber'.inuson, or ty's two-thirds majority in the Connecticut usually ranks in the top “slight possibility” that he might "We've had a gentlemans agree out literature, but that he assumed it Republican Kathleen McGuire Legislature. 10 states for voting turnouts. lose the election but said he thought ment going back 15 years not to pass was normal so hadn't taken any note Results will also be available on But the spotlight focused on the Manchester's absentee ballot referendum quesdons facing counts was unqsually high this year his independent campaign had made out literature at the poIting«laces. to of it battle for Connecticut’s eight elw- Cummings charged Mrs Manchester Glastonbury and East with about 1,700 being issued. About some "enduring contributions " to avoid litter," Cummings s ^ Cum toral votes — considered up-for-grabs mings has been a town/political Swensson, who is the only local can Hartford voters 1,600 were returned. U.S. political life. and given magnified importance by didate on whose behalf literature is For Manchester, results will be the apparent closeness of the being distributed, with being in favor available ot the Manchester High national contest. of the agreement several years ago School renovation bonding questions Democratic State Chairman James Mrs. Swensson, who is running and the Community Development Fitzgerald and GOP head Ralph Hostages still held against Democrat Phyllis Ja'ckston Block Grant program For Glaston Capecelatro both predicted the elec for the 13th,stale representative seal, bury results on bonding to building a tion of their candidates, though could not be contacted new firehouse will be at the Herald" neither spoke of anything ap Cummings said Democratic can For East Hartford results will be proaching a landslide. didates will not pass out any available on the referendum on nine The latest statewide poll had pending U.S. answer literature at polling places today changes in the town charter Reagan leading with 39 percent; Carter, 38 percent; Anderson, U per B,y llnited Pre»B Inleriiutiun a speedy public reply to its conditions Foreign Ministry called on the U.S. cent and 12 percent und^ided. A crowd swarming inside the U.S. for the release of the U.S; hostages government to reply — through the “I feel we can.still win this state,, Embassy compound in Tehran on the the anniversary of their media — as quickly as possible to a but not By any sizeable figure at all.” screamed, "Carter, shame on you!’’ seizure. note Iran transmitted to Washington said Fitzgerald. "I've been saying today and the government demanded Tehran radio said the Iranian Monday through Algerian in t u e s d o y . somewhere in the 20,(XX) to 30,000 termediaries. range." Prime Minister Mohammed Ali “Our man is ahead," said Rajai said the Americans were still hope to beat tbe Democratic in- (Capecelatro. "I'm encouraged.” in the hands of the militants who cap Iraq besieges In sports cumbent. Sidney Gardner, coordinator of in tured them Nov. 4, 1979 and said he Page 2. dependent John Anderson's Connec expected America to come up with a Complete scbolaatic soccer tour ticut effort, said a big share of the 12 positive response “since they claim nament roundup. Page 11. percent undecided block would go to key Iran towns to be willing to resolve the issue." Notre Dame atop college football his man. In Washington, a State Department poll. Slumping B o ^ Bruins not “ We think that undecided is ' BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) - Iraqi Abadan are under the control spokesman, commenting on the panicking. Page 13.
breaking very much toward Ander-. troops have completely besieged the ^'!"!nm!inH^^rpnnrtpd 36 reported Iranian request, said: "I’m Browns top Bears with aerial Inside today son, much more so than his propor-- strategic Iranian towns of Ahvaz and '^^J1!i^°‘fn"'f1ohtino^hPtwppn not aware we have received it." Iran game. American League comeback tionate share,” he said. Abadan and are in control of all roads Iranians killed in ftgh mg said today Algeria would act an in 'award to Matt Keough. Japan home Classified .. ; ...... - ^...... 10-18 The two candidates vying to in the region, Iraq’s defense minister Monday and early tn^ay. Twen y termediary on the hostages issue. run king to retire. Page 12. Comics...... 19 succeed Sen. Abraham Ribicciff — said in an interview published today, bodies of previous combat victims Witnesses in Tehran told UPI Elditorial ...... 4 democratic Rep. Christopher Dodd "Ahvaz is considered militarily also were found. ., , thousands'of people marched on the Entertainment ...... • .. 15 and Republican James Buckley — ovpr run and Iran’s main oil city of The comniunique said 16 Iraqis embassy from all parts of Tehran, GOP sighting in F am ily...... 8 also kept up their frantic pace of Abadan is also fully beseiged by the "lifll! shouting slogans and carrying O bituaries...... In Iran, the Pars news agency Peopletalk...... ' . 2 campaigning Monday. Iraqi troops,” Adnan Khairallah told banners denouncing Carter and Iraqi Although the presidential race denied the Iraqi claims saying Sports...... 11-14 Dodd, the son of the late Sen. the Iraqi newspaper Al Thiwra. President Saddam Hussein. tops the card in today's general Abadan government sources Thomas Dodd, visited factory gates "The war left ndthing in this city. The slogans included: "Death to election, Republi^ns have also set Television ...... 10
at dawn, senior citizens centers and It's rehabilitation will take years," reported "defenSers of the revolution Saddam, Death to America!", "No their sights on 10 governorships U pdate...... 2 rallies and also planned a last minute he said. countered Iraqi mercenaries attemp Surrender, but Fight with UiroughMt the country where thev W eather...... 2 blitz of polling places today. Khairallah'Said all roads leading ting to enter The city of Abadan at America!" several points." 2 ^ KVKMX; MKH.\I,I). Tut‘S Nov 4 IHHO EVENING HERALD. Tues., Nov 4, lIWO - 3 First degree arson charges lodged was returned by the 18-member pan the case. Byrne apparently will West Virginia, police said. to Ferrigno's photos In ina’king the award, the jury ellec- the Soviet UniBn it wiill u.se force if necessary to protect HARTFORD - A white West prayer as students held hands in unity. , Its interests in the oil rich Persian Gulf, says former Virginia youth was indicted Monday el. If convicted, Metheny could face a charge that state police , arrested The indictment came two hours Hulk suit tively ruled that the contract was invalid "We gather here because the burning of the cross was prison term from 20 years to life im Metheney in New 'York state.' after Daly refused to dismiss the Buekvar said Luhic's payment of the money would be Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan. by a grand jury on a first-degree ar NEW- VOHK il'I’li. - A jury a«arcl jjivcs Lou the burning of our hopes — the hopes of justice, of equali Dayan, at Yale University for a series of lectures, also son charge in connection with last prisonment. Police contend' Metheney was arrest warrant for Metheny. Byrne delaytHi by an appeal, which was expected. Kerrigno. toU*\'ision s ' Inrrodiblo Hulk, nibro than $7.i.- ty and of sist'erho<^ and brotherhood among men.-f' believes American forces must be ready to counter month’s firebombipg of a black Superior Court Judge John J. Daly, taken from a bus Oct. 8, at a had argued the warrant should be dis IKX) loi* Ihe unauthorized use ol his pieture in a muscle kenvatta said. "The whisper that reaches us here, even Soviet attempts to gain control of key nations in the family’s house in Manchester. however, granted defense attorney Greenwich toll booth along the missed because it contained no in this place, is but a whisper of a roar sweeping across magazine ' . , , . volatile Middle East. . . T j ’The indictment against Charles N. John Byrne 30 days to file motions Connecticut Turnpike. Metheney was evidence Metheney was “actually, Manhattan attorney Morton Buekvar said his client, Student protest our land. " "You must recognize this is a part ol your interest and Metheney, 19. of Webster Springs, challenging the court’s jurisdiction in riding in a Greyhound bus bound for physically arrested in Connecticut." who Itves in Los .Angeles, was awarded $7^.1:0 Monday by WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass lUPIl — Hundreds of .lohn W. Chandler, president of the prestigious school, that you mean business by being there. that there is a line N 't He said an arrest in New York would a lour-man.’twiew'oman civil jury in state Supreme Court Williams College students, black and-white. wept and em told students. "The deeply disturbing incident is an af there that if anyone tried to cross, you would use force. " * have required a fugitive from justice in Brooklyn braced as they attended a rally to m-otest a crossburning front to the fundamental values and commitments of warrant and extradition. Williams College. • Davan said Monday ' Buekvar said Ferrigno. 28. Iiled suit tor $2.^iO.(XXI at their sinall liberal arts college In the Berkshires "Practically, you should have a stronger military A Manchester youth was also "In view of the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan in many against Dan "l.urie. publisher ot Muscle Training Sr'hiKil ollicials Monday olfered a $1,000 reward for in- pattern there, " he said, "You are are the only country arrested in the firebomBing case and Illustrated magazine The lawyer said Lurie used pic lormalion about p<>rsons involved in the.Satufday night areas of the country and the mysterious murders and dis Cholesterol expert speaks is scheduled Monday to appear realiv that can stand up against Russia. " tures ol Ferrigno m the magazine suggesting that the burning ol a small wiKiden cross, .set afire near It s also a big year for "anti buttons One of" " Proud American, " high as conductor of the chorus at MCC. We're Not Just A Supermarket... Jacobs top sellers features a picture of Reagan and above his head Monday at a ^ ■ J Giant killer?' Richardson has served as musical director of Theater 3 for Knr period ending 7 a m I-.S! 11 80 Tuesday niphl reads.^ Bonzo is Back ' Then there's an "Embargo rally during a brief campaign several summers, staging "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off” will Imd ram over the Paeitu Ntirihwesi and parts ol the Carter. 1980 button stopover in Portland, Ore. Mary Tsokalas, 26 Gardner Street, left, and Mary Chad- and "The Fanlastics." This past summer he was director of niid and nt>rfh .Mlantu stato.< Fair to partly cloudy skies Jacobs says button.sales reflect voter apathy ziewicz, 28 W. Gardner St. Monday tried on the sandwich boards the Universal Players' production of “A Funny Thing are lorecasl elsewheri* acros" the nation Behind Reagan is Oregon W e're Hap^ned on the Way to the Forum.',' He also served as con (Jov. Vic Atiyeh. right, who they were to wear to the polls today in support of Marge Ander- ductor of the Greater Manchester Summer Pops Orchestra. J.B. again f' < A.MP
EVENING HERALD. Tues., Nov. 4, 1980 - 5 4 - EVENING HERALD. Tuei., Nov 4, 1960 "Editorial Coventry names dog warden
COVENTRY - The Town Council • heard complaints from property their lawsuit against the town over Monday night approved the appoint owners about superficial Inspections the level set for Coventry Lake. The ment of a new dog warden who, the and appraising e rro rs In the Turklngtons, who filed the suit in council hopes, will help resolve the townwide revaluation now under April 1978, were fighting a decision to Little time left many complaints about canine con way. The council, concerned about keep the lake at 93 feet because the trol in town. the accuracy of the updated higher water reduced the land area The new dog warden is Elaine M. assessments, plans to meet with of of their island. O p in io n • learned that the town has won Jones of 746 Parker St., Manchester, ficials of the United Appraisal Co. of ELECTION RESULTS In the event any of our take time out right now and who has been serving as the assistant East Hartford, which is doing the the lawsuit filed by Nancy L. Johnson readers have failed to vote, get to the polls. To give you dog warden in Manchester. She revaluation under contract. against the Zoning Board of Appeals succeeds Robert Schefisch, dog • heard several pleas from citizens in D ecem ber 1978. The suit the Evening Herald offers some time to get there, our warden for the last 12 years, whose to retain the full-time position of challenged a ZBA denial of Mrs. some time out to get to the editorial message today is retirement was effective Monday. town planner, now vacant. Peter Johnson's request to classify her polls, which are open until 8 brief and to the point: Town Manager Frank Conpolly, Halvorson of 23 David Drive property as a year-round dwelling in who recomrhe^ed Mrs. Jones' ap presented a sheaf of petitions, signed stead of a seasonal dwelling. The suit p.m. If vou haven't voted yet, pointment, said she taught dog by about 150 persons, asking the cost the town $1,430. ■ Thoughts obedience courses for the Vernon council not to cut the position. The Recreation Department. In her council will meet with the Planning Manchester post, she has had exten and Zoning Commission to study the Watch the chemist in his sive experience in handling'animals issue. ^ Bowers teacher laboratory. He mixes compounds and is familiar with the required • approved spending up to $1,300 with absolute confidence in the paperwork for the job, Connolly said. —all the money available in this ac wj^rkshop set i u i n p i ® l The council's action on the dog count —for demolition of a fire- 230 molecules, certain tfiat they can be ¥ warden came near the end of a damaged structure on Oak Trail, MANCIIESTKB — Two special depended upon to behave according lengthy meeting. Earlier in the Pine Lake Shores. Several neighbors education teachers from Bowers 1^ to their own laws. Watch the physi evening, the council heard renewed have complained about the safety Elementary School are sponsoring a cian in the sickroom. He administers complaints from several residents and health hazard posed by the workshop Nov. 13 on how to make his drugs with calm assurance that, about roaming dogs and lack of ac burned-out house. learning materials. I Get ouL and vote ♦ Twenty teachers can enroll in the 5- 6 7 8 10 11: 1416 given a certain set of conditions, they tion by town officials. • authorized the recently ap 4 / i f . will produce exact results. The council has been struggling pointed School Building Committee program, which will run from 3:30 to All this is true because God is ab with the dog issue for several to expand its study beyond the code 7 p.m. Enrollment preference is months. Attempts to resolve the improvements and energy conserva given to Bowers teachers, but if any mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm solutely dependable. Imagine, if you slots remain, other teachers in the can. what a madhouse this world problems by restructuring the dog tion projects planned, in town schools, warden position and by hiring CETA Richard Ashley, school board chair Manchester school system are would become within the space of employees have been hampered by man, said several renovation welcome. minutes if oxygen began behaving the difficulty in keeping people on the suggestions could be accomplished at The teachers request that other WE'RE AS CLOSE AS YOUR RADIOI like a politician or if molecules acted job. the same time. special education teachers not like the stock market! In other business Monday night, •-learned that Elmore and An register, as the class is for regular No man ever exercises more com the Town Council: toinette Turkington have withdrawn classroom teachers. plete and simple faith than does the The Herald in Washing^n scientist when he pours the chemicals into the retort, or when he sets out to control the*development of ' Coventry charter change a nfew variety of rose Whenever he comes upon a law of nature, he rests A look behind the dynamics of election decisions bark in complete assurance that he has found something that can be to view budget process trusted. writing IS the possibility that Tuesday, with 3 percent of the same Our God is not a God of contradic STARTS H> I.K.K KODK.KIt K Keagan 45-42 ptmcent With these sur observers agree would help Reagan tOV^NTRY — The Town Council scope of the study to the budget. The would restrict the commission un WASHINcJTON Slightly nior»’ veys having a margin of error of Four years ago the turnout was about Ayatollah Khomeini et al. might do group saying such action would lead tions He is not dependable in the decided Monday night 69 create a council has received a few requests fairly. "That’s not the purpose of a than hall of eligible Americans are several percentage points the race .54 percent If the turnout instead is something in the closing hours of the them to vote against Carter chemist's laboratory and whimsical charter revision commission and for a complefe revision of the charter revision commission, just to. eXfH'clt'd to uite today While each was in a virtual dead heat closer to 50 percent. Reagan s campaign to unfreeze the hostage The bottom line heading into the in the realm of morals. He is not limit its initial work to a change in charter. rubber-stamp something we give will have his or her own reasons for Harris and Mitofskv both see prospiects will brighten situation The political impact in the election was that the presidency was trustworthy in the slekroom and un town budget procedures Councilman Roy McLain, urging them, " Betsy Paterson said. McLain backed off. and the final the choices made there are farter s.native South as the key to I'nited Slates of such a move is far very much up for grabs Keagan reliable in the soul of man The same The council will give the commis that charter revision deal only with Anderson, like amost all third- sion 180 days, from the day of its ap the budget procedure, said the coun approved motion, made by Jeffrey fascinating dynamics at work that the election farter nearly swept the from predictable appeared to have a slight edge over Divinity who laid down tfie pattern party or mdepiendent presidential pointment, to complete its report cil has had a longstanding request Lancaster, will require the charter will ultimately det ide whether .lim .South in 1976. losing only Virginia, Carter, but the president was pulling for molecules also laid down the candidates before him. appears to be The aim is to put any revision from the Coventry Taxpayers revision commission to "initially 7 :0 5 P. Release of the hostages at this late out all the stops in using the powers pattern of life for man. my farter or Honald Heayan wins and went on to beat Gerald Ford by Association to consider charter limit its considerations to changes in • fading He isn't expected to win any hour, says Gallup, "isn t going 10 of incumbency to retain his hold on When mankind becomes obedient proposals up'for a vote in November Five days before the election 27 electoral votes -- the narrowest 1981, so the procedure can be changes so the annual town budget the budgetary process ' state, an outcome that would avoid make any difference in the election the White House to spiritual law, then life for the race three of the nation s top pollsters margin since World War II changed in time for the 1981-82 will be decided in referendum. The desire to change budgeting the nightmare possibility of the elec Mitofsky's surveys indicate only 2^ pathered at the National I’ress flub farter almost certainly won't do At any rate, as the punsters have will run smoothly With this in mind budget. The taxpayers' group seeks an procedures stems from disputes to explain some of those dynamics the same Tuesday and has been tion being thrown into the House of percent of those not now supporting said a thousand times, the only poll Jesus said, "1 am the Way" Tbe council must make ap amendment requiring that the final earlier this year when two They were (ieorpe (iallup dean of behind m the region s two biggest Representatives Carter would be moved to do so if the that counts is the one to be taken by Captain Arthur Carlson pointments to the commission within v6te on a council's recommended recommended budget documents One joker left m the deck at this [loll.sters. laiuis Harris of the Harris prizes -- Texas with its 26 electoral hostages were safely released before American voters on Tuesdav The Salvation Army 30 days. A seven-member commis budget be accomplished on voting were forced to referenda by petitions and then rejected. The final budget Poll, and Warren Mitofsky who does voles and Florida with 17 votes sion is planned. The council has machines instead of at the Annual the CBS-New York Times Poll \ already decided that the panel's Town Meeting. for 1980-81 was adopted at a town This puts an enormous burden on Quotes McLain, in his original motion to meeting 25 days after the start of the While dilferinp in their pr(*dictions. makeup should be three Republicans, TO-NIGHT farter said Harris With California three Democrats and one unaffiliat^ create the commission Monday fiscal year. ■all agreed that 1980 is the most ■ It 's a big risk for me to say this likely going to Keagan. he added, the voter. night, sought to specify that the negative presidential election since president will have to win six of the The C S -inspired boycott of the charter revision commission recom "It's obvious that the procedure for 1948 when Harry Truman squeaked seven remaining biggest states to Olympics did not at all help the Monday night's unanimous vote to mend such a machine vote on the the budget now is not efficient," by Tom Dewey Almost HO percent of w in the election Those states include WTiTHASlb Soviet people. If the Olympics had form a commission followed a long town budget: Council Chairman Roberta Koontz those planning to vote for Keapan or New York Pennsylvania. Illinois. fir tile cFTtm been open, all the world would have debate over whether to limit the Other council members felt this said Monday night. independent .John Anderson say they Texas. Ohio. Michigan and Florida had a chance to come, and the Soviet are doing so to protest farter A ' .Mid-October polls showed farter people would have gained from it similar number say the same thing ahead only in Texas because they need contact “ with about Keagan and Anderson A bellwether state to watch foreigners desperately " Town approves police pacti ||gj„. yyg frOIR The evangelical Christian coalition Tuesday night ,is Kentucky whose — Tiilviiiiu Miiinonovu, Kuxiiian calletl the Mural .Majority could have (tolls close at 6 p m and which went feiiiinixl. (Mh. iiiuguzinr) SOUTH WINDSOR —- A three- town and the union, " Sartor said of The officers are members of the H a decisive etlect xn the outcome, lor Carter four years ago A lot of people think that since he year contract, which calls for pay in the new pact which is retroactive to Connecticut Civil Service Employees says Harris Mitofsky added fhat if Carter IS so handome. he is hard to work creases of 7.25 percent in the first July 1, 1980 Affiliates Inc. Talks with the union While black loHiiWcrs o| the T\ c an't hold onto a mujority of his with He's not He's a sweetheart." two years and an 8 percent increase Contract negotiations took nine began in February. preachers are still o\erwhyBmngly southern base, he faces an almost , 7 . — Anne Miirraj. xinger, on Burl in the third year for police officers, months and the intervention of a Sartor said the new pact also in was approv^ by the Town Council state mediator before an agreement cludes ah Increase in longevity pay to lof farter, white followers favor important job in getting re-elected " Kt‘\ iioldx, Kehgan by about 'la to 84 percent "It's difficult being naked — Monday night. was reached. The new contract runs $10 per year in each grade. In the Carter s partisans, however, have third year, officers will receive an This means that with h'ss than one 'Iher physically or emotionally, until June 30. 1983. taken heart in some recent surveys The police union ratified the con The council approved a $29,000 additional holiday. Sartor said. week to go before the election . around the Area. indicating that disgruntled however. 1 did one and now*l'm tract Friday, according to "Town transfer from the contingency fund He said the council made some farter was losing the white Baptists IX'inocrjit.s sobt'riKl by the prospects trying to do the other " Manager Richard Sartor, to police salaries in the first year of minor language changes in the final and other fundament,ilist Christian of a Kei^an p.esidency. may be -----Hill Mucy, uelor ixhu'wiix in "This is a fair contract for both the the contract. contract. > support that hefped elect him in 197H returning to Carter s fold in the llir nude inuxiral "Oh! Calrulla!" Harris had Heagan leading farter and ix iioh in "I Ought lu Be in closing days of the campaign ^ ■ ■*4-42 percent with lU fM-rcent lor There are also jate indications I'ielurex." .\nderson But without the white that, desp’ite widespread dislike of "The night before a game I never South Windsor bloodmobile MANCHESTER*EAST HARTF0RD*VERN0N- Moral Majority vote, farter would any (andidate. voter turnout m a go out I stay in my hotel room and age 17 require a parent's permission. be ahead by 8 percent explained number of key states may be heavier read oh. biographies, lives of -SOUTH WINDSOR - A The experienced staff will be Harris community-wide Bloodmobile will be assisted by local volunteers from the . If anyone wishes to make an ap than earlier predicted That s a plus military commanders See what they pointment they should call Dick R0CKVILLE*S0UTH WIND S0R*GLAST0NRURY (iallup who will take one more held Friday from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus and the South I for Carter , were thinking about before going into South Windsor Headquarters Fire Windsor Women's Club. Whalen, 644-0591 but walk-in donors 'survey after this is written and Keagan s aides are hoping for a battle Station. 1175 Ellington Road. Anyone age 17-65 is eligible to will be welcome. Those needing a before Tuesday saw farter leading low turnout which ' informed — Marvin Powell, New A ork Jelx Officials said that despite recent donate blood if in good health and ride should call Whalen before PLUS CARTER-REAGAN-DODD-RUCKLEY all-|>ro NFI. taekle. (Sport) urgent appeals, Type 0 blood con weigh more than 110 pounds. Those Friday or on Friday call 644-8547 tinues to be in short supply but all ■ types of blood are need^ for use in major surgery ahd trauma cases. Of LIVE REPORTS FROM 20 WINF REPORTERS Washington Merry~Go~Round ficials said such cases have occurred Quoie/Unquote. in unusually large numbers in recent — Mr Brii)li'ii, ll■llllix rmirli. weeks. "Maybe I never went to a rodeo. The Bloodmobile is staffed with But I buy all my clothes on Rodeo (\4(,BII| Possibility of ch.emical warfare seen danger in Iraq-Iran war "As a whole, a lot of organizations experienced registered nurses and it Drive." were against this because they had presented by takes about an hour of a person's time — Guihuriiie Bucli, I’N urlrrxx, put up a candidate and taken this biological weapons is a legacy Irom organic chemical comjiany that is would have to be externally safeguards. .AID funds may be sion groups among church members to donate. Officials said those who »lio plujx u eouniry girl on " Tin- H> J \( K \ M ) l , H s o \ don’t have time to wait would find it thing seriously " Its years as a military client of the equipped primarily with Soviet- supplii-d " helping to underwrite a U N Dukex of llazzurd,” rluiniliig her. WASHINGTON Despite the have been formed, and only the best to come between 2 and 4 p.m. — Eli/.uliclli W aldrop, *TixU|i|iu m'anuiactured material such as the eredeiiliaU are legiliiiiule. near-hysterial rhetoric emanating Soviet I'nion Intelligence sources Jold my program that is distributing Depo- national pride in Polish-born Pope Deitu Sorority cuniliiliile for truck-mounted ARS-12 and DDA-53 Provera abroad "Tennis is a very humiliating Irom both Iran and Iraq, the desert The Iraqis began actively associate Dale Van Atta that the ,^John Paul II -has kept the dissent liomerooiing queen ill I’eiiiiexxee acquiring a chemical warfare poten decontamination apparatus." an in •French, who replaced the Russians l)i|domali<' digexi: An unex[)ected movement under control. * game — you’re out there in short conflict so far has been less than Slate I iiRerxily, referring to u telligence reporryslateii. "As in the as Iraq's major supplier, have not fallout has developed in Poland from Coventry pants ... and when you lose you have total war But C S intelligence tial in the mid-1970s As a secret — Observers blame the Com plan to. lia\e a eo-eil drexxed ax Soviet Army, the Iraqi ground force provided chemical weapons. But the the success of the workers' strike: munist Parly's poor showing in the very few clothes on.” ■ V analysts sa? there is danger ol es Defense Intelligence Agency report school plan Mix* Piggy compete for the title. has a chemical branch, and CBR doc Iraqis havq built up a small stockpile The Roman Catholic Church is being recent Portuguese'Elections on the calation in a particularly. gruesome put It, Iraq embarked on "an COVENTRY - StudenU in the "It’s not a sacrament, but just subjected to an increasing wave of area chemical warlare aggressive chemical-biological- trine IS' most likely based on Soviet on their own ironic fact that the Reds embraced Robertson School are participating in something one can enjoy reading radiological program, including the concepts" skepticism and dissent. The reason is The reason chemical or biological Fxporliiig tragedy: Manufac- capitalist-style electioneering too the Connecticut Nutrition Education Vernon police about. Before relations with the JAremlin weapons have not construction of training facilities turers who run afrtul of stringent that the church hierarchy’s first enthusiastically. Their sound trucks and Training Program this month in Lelitia Boldridge. author of the Ffcritage Savings r cooled following Hussein's tieen use^l mav be modeled after Soviet CRB in federal safety standards have a response to Ihe workers' protest was blurt'd the loudest, their posters were cooperation with the University of give statistics rexixed “ Amy Vanderhill crackdown on Iraqi communists in simply that the ^ * stallations^ " callous option available Like the essentially negative The same off-the-wall, their speakers promised Connecticut Department of. Complete Book of Etiquette," on &ljHm: \ss(K'iati(m- Since IS9I 1978. the .Soviets reportedly supplied Nutritional Sciences. VERNON — Statistics on sum- balance ol terror w Intelligence sources discovered companies that found themselves workers and intellectuals who led the the moon and their noisy street Ihe planned marriage of writer small amounts ol chemical warfare peaceful rebellion against the A mini-course of six lessons on mofjiies issued' for, speeding and 111 thi.s tieliJ is' .e . / at least 15 Iwations" in Iraq where with stocks of baby clothes treated parades stirred misgivings among Norman Mailer ailil hix live-in agents for training use . government are now questioning the foods and nutiriton will be-, taught motor-vehicle related charges and i leaply in Iraq's CBK obstacle courses had been con with Tris, the suspected cancer- Portugal's traditionally conservative mule, Norrix Chureh. (People) and structed with Russian help The ex The Iraqis had "no known chura^'s social policies — and even blue-collar and middle-class voters. during the next month. Students will the number of aecidents investigated lavor. and the causing flame retardant, greedy be learning about school lunch and during the month of October’, have tent^ of these training facilities chemical warfare production its sacrosanct dogma. Small discus Iraqis have been manufacturers can dump their goods the nutrients, vitamin A, vitamin C been releas^ by the Vernon Police ("apability. although the doing well enough "highlights the importance (the overseas. and calcium. Department, -i' with conventional forces - .so far Iraqis I place on being prepared to technological base required to Now there is evidence the federal As part of the lessons the children Police said 89 summonses -were produce nerve agent exists, and an But if the fortunes of war should operate in a contaminated en government is helping the United Iflaurlii'iitrr turuimj Hmilh will be sampling food in the issued for speeding offenses; and 60 Health meeting U l i n P i ® attempt has repprtedly been made to 1230 vironment, one ser ret report states. classroom and bringing bonie nutri (hange dramatically. Iraqi President Nations fob off a controversial birth- for all other motor vehicle offenses. BOI-TON - The Board do so," according to an intelligence Manchester — A City ot Village Charm tion education materials. Parents Saddam Hussein may decide to stave . The obstacle-tuiurses were used as control drug on unsuspecting women During’ the month, 85 accidents of Health will meet Nov. 13 analysis. It concludes ominously: , Founded Oct.,1, 1881 ire "urged to talk with, thier child off disaster by re.sorting to chemical part of general Iraqi army training. around tbe world The substance is were investigated in 'which 150 at 7 p.m. at the Community aboyt what be or she U learning In weapons In these areas, troops are in "The" Iraqis realize that, once Depo-I’rovera. and tests have linked vehicles were involved; and 34 in Hall. The agenda will in Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, class and to include some of thede juries were reported, two involving 5‘ 6 7 8 10 1^ 1416 ■ structed !■) bypass or move thrpugh acquired, weapons of this type could it to sterility and congenital heart dis clude a discussion ol Iran has done relatively little to Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. . foods in the family rheals and snacks. pedestrians. contaminated obstacles and perform bej,used against potential adver ease in women. alcohol and drug abuse in .develop chemical warlare capability, Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Preea International At the same time the children are Police Chief l^ m a n Fritz said normal combat duties while wearing saries. such as Iran and Israel. the cJihmunity. The public or defense against such attacks Hut In -a private letter to Rep. Mario learning about nutrients in the that vehicle owners who intend to use Numerous weapons systems already is invited to the meeting. Hussein is known to consider [irotective clothing," the report 'Biaggi, .D-N Y , officials of the Agen Steven Harry, Executive Editor classroom, the school lunch program studded tires are allowed, by state in the Iraqi inventory are capable of Cuatomer Service — 647-9948 Frank A Burbank, Mfnaglng Editor WE'RE AS CLOSE AS YpUR RADIOI Chemicals a useful’ mditary tool notes cy for International Development ad Raymond F Robinaon. Edilor-Publiaher Harold E Turkingion. Editor Err>ernui will put special emphasis onI (}iem in statutes, to have this type of tire on Iraq s modest stoj'kpile ol chemical- Each. Iraqi division has an deliyprfng CBR munitions, which mitted that, despite attempted the cafeteria. their cars from Nov. 15 to April 1. J - ^ . W L iR ^T."--!/„ 'f .; ,*_"a -Jo! •M- 'if ir..*-*. ■
6 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Nov. 4, 1980 \ EVENING HERALD. Tues , Nov, 4, I960 — 7 ^ STATES ELECTING GOVERNORS STATES ELECTING SENATORS Where to vote IN 1980 Bolton charter fire board N DAKOTa I M INN ' fHi Andover S DAKOTA \ \ WIS By DONNA HOLLAND turned over to the selectmen for services. He said, "I feel strongly we the fire commission. The two now former selectman, said, the original oversee the fire and police services •DAHO serving are both Inactive fire intent of the five member board of in town. WYO Herald Correspondent recommendation; the fire commis need more direct Interaction All voters —Andover Elementary School, School IOWA sion budget is defended at Tpwn between the fire department and the volunteers. selectmen was to have m’ore The Charter Revision Commission Road. BOLTON — The Charter Revi Meetings by the fire department, not' selectmen.” The contract bitween the town and members so they "could be greater will invite the Board of’ Fire Com- N fy sion Commission, at a meeting Mon »•+ . , 1 UTAH the fire commissioners; the depart Stanley Klekota, fire commission the fire commission was described watchdogs over the various mis.siohers and . the Board of COLO day, was unable to reach a consensus Bolton 1 KAN \ ment writes Its own specifications chairman, in a letter to the charter by Preuss as "just a piece of paper, it departments." Selectmen to a special meeting Nov. as to whether the Board of Fire Com for equipment, all the commission commission, said he was opposed to doesn't mean a hoot.” James Preuss said, "The town 12 at 7 p.m. at the Community Hall to All voters —Bolton Community Hall. Bolton Center missioners should be retained or does is to pick the tow bidders and eliminating the fire commission and Preuss said the charter commis , views the department as responsible further discuss the matter, O K U 1 eliminated. Preuss said this morning, "There's Road. MIZ NM AKK ' i there is no communications between felt what would happen if that were sion members shout'd ask the fire enough to take care of fire and James Preuss, fire chief, said the the selectmen and the commission. done would be an increase of duties commission what policies it sets. He medical emergencies but apparently no hard 'feelings between the com Coventry board should be eliminated because Preuss said about a year ago the lo the selectmen. said, "They won't be able to give yoii not responsible in a good business missioners and the fire department. it is just "another stepping stone in selectmen were surprised to team Hal Sanborn, charter commission aii answer because they don’t set sense.” There are no problems. We have a District 1 —Town Hall, Route 31. TfXAS government between the Bolton District 2 —Second Congregational Church, Route about the condition of the fire service member, said the commission may policies.” Sanborn said, "How can the fire good working relationship." Volunteer Fire Department and the Peter Massolini, fire marshal and He said. "But I think the.operation - 44A. . equipment because the com be necessary but "1 see no reason commissioners tell the fire depart Board of Selectmen." • missioners had never told them why most of the members shouldn’t fire commission member, said the ment how to run a company, you ' could be run more efficiently East Hartford Reasons given by Preuss include about it. come from the fire department and fire commission should be retained wouldn't do that in business.” between the firemen and the town the fact the selectmen sign all bills because "You have to have a because there are too many overlap District 1 —Anna E Norris School, 40 Remington-. Ernest Shepherd, charter commis the fire chief and assistant fire chief Richard Vizard, charter commis Q Governorships now held by Democrats ^ Suit now IwW by 0*n)ocr*li already signed by the fire commis sion member and former selectman, should automatically be members.” watchdog and it would be too much sion member, said at this time he ping functions within the system Road. - Q Sul> now IwM by Ropubllcant sion: last year the commission didn't for the Board of Selectmen.”^ wouldn’t recommend the town between the commissioners, fire District 2A —Robert J O’Brien School, 52 Farm El!] Governorships now held by RepubUcans suggested the selectmen'could con Now the charter allows two people act on important matters, thev were tract with the fire department for its from the-fire department to serve on Norman Preuss, fire volunteer and having a public safety commission lo department and the town Drive ONE-THIRD OF THE U.S. Sonate If up lor election tkli year. Tweaty-Mur of the cootefted District 2B-Woodland School, 110 Long Hill Drive. VOTERS IN 13 STATK will cast ballots for governor on Election Day 1980. Ten of those fealf are currently held by Democrati while 10 are occupied by RepubHcani. The Demo- District 3A —East Hartford High School, 777 Burn states now have Democratic governors while three have Republican governors. Democrats cratf are expected to lo«e a few Senate leali on Election Day while easily retalnlag their Planning, zoning matter side Ave' corrently en)oy a 31to*19 edge over Republicans in governorships nationwide. control of the chamber. The RepubHcani have not held a Senate majority ilnce 1055.______District 3B -Franklin H Mayberry School. 101 School roof Great Hill Road District 4 —Town Hall, 740 Main St. District 5 —Silver Lane School, 16 Mercer Ave. Carter and Reagan: their last election Bolton wants separate bodies District 6A —Hockanum School. 191 Main St pensation, and Medicare, ^hich Reagan work to start policies and the windfall profits lax to District 6B —Joseph Goodwin School, 1235 Forbes St. HV HKI.KN T H O M A S cost of living and the long unemployment lines, laying those problems at the door of beat inflation, cut down on unemployment used to dub "socialized medicine.” BOI-TON — It was the general his commission has is finding alter member, questioned whether it could Gorton didn l see il as a probleqi District 7 -George J Penney High School, 869 H\ I nited PrcHt. Inlcrmilioiial BOI.TON — Installation of the be moved to another part of the nates who are interested enough to but Ernest Shepherd, charier the Oval Office and put the country back on its feet. One observer has described the election consensus of the Charter Revision be mandated that alternates attend coal tar pitch roof for Bolton school until work is completed over member, fell it was a legal question Forbes St It’s the last hurrah for both President Carter has hung a "dangerous ” and Reagan wants to free Americans from as a choice between “misery and fright." Commission that the Planning Com show up at meetings. all meetings. Gorton said, "You District 8A -Gov William Pitkin School, 330 Hills Elementary School was scheduled their rooms. Carter and Ronald Reagan It's doubtful belligerent ” label on Reagan for his government restraints that he said are The major struggle between the two mission and the Zoning Commission He suggested ^having alternates can't mandate to volunteers ’ and should be ruled on by the town at St that either candidate will ever run for causing inflation and joblessness. He candidates now is for the mindip and votes to begin today. Allen said,' "No students or should remain separate boards — who were appointed by the Board of Richard Vizard, charter member, torney. • views in advocating the scrapping of the teachers will be in the rooms below District 8B -George E Slye School, Kingston Drive. public office again, no matter what the winds up most of his campaign speeches of the bloc of undecided voters, said to be General Roof and Sheet Metal of they should not be combined. Selectmen instead of elected as they asked if a.person appointed to a posi Commission members seemed District 9 —Percival S Barnes School. 305 May strategic arms limitatiop treaty with the the roof section beii^worked on." outcome of today's election with a promise that he will "get the in the range of 20 percent of the elec East Hartford was awarded a con Robert Gorton, Planning Commis are now. tion could cost a ballot for a person receptive to having appointed alter Soviets and in saying on Jan, 31, 1980. tract for 8107,382 to get the job The tar odor will be kept at a Road II flyar that the presidential campaign government off the backs " of the people if torate. sion chairman, said the only problem Elaine’Composeo, charter who had been elected. nates if it was legal saying. "I just don't think that inon- done. minimum because the cold tar will has’focused more on what was and what is he is elected. Carter always runs a close race. In 1976, Glastonbury prolilera.tion of nuclear weapons) is our The roof has been plagued with be kept in a large tank container rather than wHat can be Carter is. proud that he has kept the na he had a large lead against President business " leaking problems since the school with a nozzle above the window District 1 —Naubuc School, Griswold Street Carter has spent weeks on tije campaign tion out of war during his four years in of Gerald Ford and saw it melt down in the Hospital, church, town District 2—Hebron Avenue School. Hebron Avenue Neither candidate has ottered any short was built in 1968 and, apparently, levels. trail defending his record and reminding term solutions for the future as the fice Reagan has said that, having lived closing days of the campaign. But both he 4 The total roof replacement will District 3 —Gideon Welles School, Neipsic Road voters of Reagan's past positions on war through four wars, he would use force only and Reagan will be campaigning until the the'.problems have been getting nations rolls into the '80s Reagan is take about 15 working days and the District 4 -Hopewell School, Chestnut Hill Road and peace and social programs as a last resort. last hours on election eve and neither feel worse in the last few years. District 5 —High Street School, High Street relying on more than 20 task forces that he School Supt. Raymond Allen said contractor will complete as much Last week’s debate between the two As for the social programs, Carter likes confident to let up before then. District 6 —Glastonbury High School, Hubbard hopes will come up with the answers to there has been one rather serious work as possible on Saturdays Agreement near on land deal White House contenders brought into The stakes are high and for the voters major problems if he is elected to point out that Reagan has been against when the building is not occupied. Street shar^ focus the differences between them there is a clear cut choice between the leak in the roof this school year and District 7 -Academy School. Main Street . Carter is counting oi> his economic the minimum wage, unemployment com VER.NON — During the past two RoQoan has hammered away at the high candidates. "it is most important and absolute Allen said the smell of tar can be Henry Stevens and in the will it was town had asked for first refusal money in the "Boys of Rockville ly necessary that the roof be in irritating but will be kept at a years the town, Rockville General stipulated that the land be used for rights and had also asked lo~use Trust Fund," for that purpose Hebron stalled by winter." minimum. Hospital and the Rockville Baptist construction of a new hospital. The new roof will have a slight Church have been negotiating a Several months ago the courts All voters —Hebron Elementary School, Church He. said the staff and students slope to it that should alleviate the three-way land exchange. Under the removed a restriction in the will Street i will be required to deal with in leaking and puddling problems that conveniences, however, the end plan, the town would acquire a 10- which prevented the hospital from Students split ticket - Manchester occurred with the flat roof it is result is that "we will have a new acre parcel owned by the hospital. disposing of the property. replacing roof and. hopefully, no leaks." The hospital would acquire the INow the Boar(l of Trustees of the District 1 —Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Controversies between respec Parents will be asked to provide church land, and the church, land hospital have agreed to pay $75,000 VERNON — Students and staff members voted 29-28 for Carter- Technical School. 791 W Middle Turnpike tive parties caused delays in cold lunches for their children on owned by the town on Route 30. for the church property. This agree members, voting in a mock election Mondale. ■' District 2 —Robertson School. 45 N School St deciding what type of roof would be the two days the cafeteria section The Town Council, quite some time ment paves the way for final Monday, differed in their opinions as Of the students. 190 veted for District ,3 —Church of Christ. 394 Lydall St best for the school. Because of of the roof is being replaced. . . ago agreed to the concept of the land negotiations. to who should be elected. The Anderson, whereas 17 staff members District 4 —Martin School. 140 Dartmouth Road those delays the roof was unable lo The school staff will make sure swap and the hospital was willing but Besides getting the $75,000 from students appeared to do more tickel- did. th e Citizens Party, and the District 5 —Buckley School, 250 Vernon St ym be replaced during the summer the church officials asked for a the hospital, the church will also splittine than stAff members did Libertarians received very few votes This man can show students leave the school area at District 6 —.Nathan Hale School. 160 Spruce St when students and school staff the close of the school day and delay. acquire the four-acre parcel owned The students elected the Reagan • from either group District 7 —Waddell School. 163 Broad St members were out of the building. parents are asked to be sure their The land owned by the hospital is by the town and the town will acquire Bush ticket over the Carter-Mondale Both groups gave the most support District 8 —Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St The roof contractor said about 2,- childreb do not return lo the school part of the town-owned Henry Park the land in Henry Park. ticket, 322 to 252 while the staff to Christopher Dodd in his bid for the District 9 —Keeney Street School. 179 Keeney St 000 square feet of roof will be grounds in the late afternoon or and the town has been using it for Had the negotiations not gone U.S. Senate seat being vacated by District 10 —.Manchester High School, Brookfield replaced eadh day. Gasses normal evening. ball fields. The land was given to the through the hospital had planned to Abraham Ribicoff Students voted Street ly in session under those areas will hospital-under the will of the late E. sell the land in Henry Park and the 548-140 lor Dodd over Republican James Buckley and staff members. N South Windsor Pastor named 55 for Dodd and ,16 for Buckley District 1 —Pleasant Valley School, 591 Ellington Among the. students, Sam Gjeden- Road VERNON — Union Congregational son. Democratic candidate for U.S District 2 —Ellsworth School. Mam Street, East Community action ballots mailed Church has called the Rev. Michael Representative from the 2nd Windsor Hill • and Beethoven. F. Evans as its senior pastor. He is Congressional District won out in a Want to know a bettor way to ^>ot a tax You can also find him at Hartford Sym taking over to fill the vacancy caused' District 3 —South Windsor High School. 161 Nevers below poverty income levels. need not be low income, but must be MacKenzie at 774-0400 or toll free 1- 376-344 vole over hts Republican op nroak.on savinj^.s'’ Whicb Monev Market phony Orchestra com'erts. He's been an \ ERNUV'c^In order to involve as by the retirement of the Rev. Paul Road r many low income people as possible WACAP, a private, nonprofit com over 18, reside in the town they would 800-962-0282. „ ponent Tony Guglielmo And among lawman who had served the church District 4 -Timothy Edwards School. 100 Arnold certificate i.s better for you'’ Or just a avid fan of classical music for years. in selecting repre^ntatlves to the munity action agency serving low in serve and be nominated on an official the staff Gjedcn.son also won. 38-28 for many years. Way better way to ttet the most for your money'’ Whether it's Beethoven or savings certif board of Directors of the Windham come people in the 29 towns of , form requiring the signature of five On the student ballots there was low income members of the com Pastor Evans is expected to take one write-in ballot for My Dad " y^ernon Area Community Action Progiam Northeast Connecticut is governed Refugees over his duties at Union Church on Talk to bon .Stinj>el, an officer at Heritage icates, Don knows his.business. Inc.. (WACAP) elections.are being munity. by a Board of Directors which in Feb. 1. He is currently pastor of the District 1 —Sykes School. 20 Park St - conducted by mail in Vernon and The deadline for receiving nomina Savings. Don can show you* new ways lo ('ome and talk to Don; .Ask him about cludes up to 48 representatives, 20 St. James United Church of Christ in District 2 —Maple Street School, 20 Maple St several other towns involved in tion forms is noon on Nov. 14 at the builfi savings through high interest earning the new ways you can earn higher interest from the low-income community, 16 settle in Dearborn, Mich. District 3 —Skinner Road School. Skinner Road WACAP from town governments and 12 from WACAP office, 32 Broad St., certifieares. He's a savings specialist and rates Whether it's banking or music, he'll VERNON — Members of Union The Rev. Earl E. G. Linden, who District 4 —Lake Street School. Lake Street Towns selected for this election private organizations, proportionate Danielson. DO IT DAILY - KNOW WHAT'S District 5 —Vernon Elementary Schoof. 375 Hartford Congregational Church are resting retired as pastor of the right now you can find him at our main show vou a better wav. • procedure include those which are ly divided between Windham and New members will be placed on Congregational Church in Williman- HAPPENING- IN TODAY’S Turnpike the board at the Dec. 11 meeting. For easier now. The church-sponsored office; and as of .lune 14th at our new office not represented by a low income Tolland counties. tic in July, is serving as interim SOCIETY - read Dear Abby in the group or which have a compafatively more information call Marv Carol refugee family has arrived safely In order to be nominated, a person pastor at Union Church. Evening Herald in South Windsor where he'll be branch high percent of the population falling and is now settled in an apartment in manager Rockville. The family consists of mother, VOTER TURNOUT father and an 11-month-old child. IN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS On Oct. 23 Church World Service Area town update notified church officials that the Vicious park bears 63 Phelsarath family would be arriving percent 62 percent 60 tfcritage Savings in San Franciso. Calif, on Oct. 27 and percent children to get them involved -554- 56 6 Bridge repairs Women’s Fellowship would arrive at Bradley Airport in scare away tourists p e rc e n t" Thursday from 2:45 lo 4 p.m. in the SOUTH W INDSOR - The Main Connecticut on Oct. 31, and they did. ^ I jHin. Ism iatioH • Since /S9I school's all purpose room. Donations VERNON — The Women’s Street bridge, over the Podunk Church members have been of pint size glass jars, bandage boxes Fellowship of Union Congregational gathering household goods, food and YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo. began a slow retreat after taking one Main Office: River, will be open to one-lane traffic and pieces of ribton are still needed. Church will meet WgdneSdayr'star-, KXr Mam Succt, Maiuhcslci M9 4'Kf» only until about the first of the new \clothing to be ready when they (UPI) — All trails to Sepulchre picture but the sow caught her scent Parents, school staff and teen-age ting with a potluck supper at 6:30 k-Marl Office: year, for repairs. arrived . and church organizations Mountain in Yellowstone National and charged the woman. volunteers, who enjoy working with p.m. Spcnccr Siu t i. Maruhcsicr MM-lOO” hc^e contributed finarcial support. Park have been closed following an She f l^ Into the thick clump of Public Works Department officials children, are needed. To volunteer or Following the business meeting an ( oveniry Office: said travelers should use extreme 'The Laotian family came from a attack by a grizzly bear on a trees where the bear managed to cut for more information call Marsha informational tour of the church kouic .11 n :-'!;! caution when driving through this refugee camp that held 46,000 per- Massachusetts woman. Ms Kassirer's lower right leg and lulland Office: Arner at 742-9408.- kitchen and instructions on the area and should be prepared for proper use of the new equipment will sonj. Frances Kassirer, 22, of South then retreated The woman hiked out ’Kouic - link' soulh ul I of the area and returned to the corps 1 \il K72718' delays or disruptionjn traffic flow. be held. The church kitchen along The Food Commitlee is still accep Hadley, Mass., a member, of the camp nearby S
/' I KVKNINC; IIKUAM), Tucs . Nuv 4. 198(1 - >) H - EVENING HERALD. Tues , Nov 4. S^o o l gets high marks Connecticut Democrats will keep control who had a big stake in its outcome. alcoholic with "homosexual tendencies" candidate, and Sen, George McGovern of WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrats The new Senate wascertain to reijiain a turned what had been considered an easy South Dakota, the Democrats' 1972 were certain to maintain control of white, nearly all-male club, but the House re-election for him into a possible win for standard-bearer. news update Congress in- today's elections, but wfere was expected to pick up a handful of new virtually unknown Democratic challenger Goldwater is favored over Democrat for^energy conservation likely to lose some ground — and possibly women and black members. There Royden Dyson. William Schulz but McGovern's bid for a some of their top leaders — to the currently are 16 females and 15 blacks in Bauman, a well-known conservative fourth term is seriously threatened by Republican minority. »> rvlKK l\ M
ahead for Pats Two points for Vikings Pair of tough foes FOXBORO. Mass il'P li — The New England Patriots Erhardt. for the umpteenth time, was asked about the are off to their best start in the history of the franchise, status of quarterback Steve Grogan, who has been but coach Ron Erhardt still sees trouble lurking ahead on bothered the last seven weeks by sore knees. Grogan hit Minnesota defensive end Randy Holloway doing so racked up two points for the Vikings, the NFL schedule bn 12 of 26 passes Sunday, including one to Harold managed to grab the jersey of Washington Theisman was decked in the end zone for a The Patriots dow ned the New- York Jets 34-21 Sunday to Jackson, which enabled the 12-year veteran to move to quarterback Joe Theisman Sunddy and in' safety. (UPI photo) in Notre Dame path up their record to 7-2 and gam sole control of first place in 7th on the all-time receiving list. Grogan also threw two the AFC East But the Pats have a couple of character touchdown passes in the first half SOUTH BEND, Ind. (U P I) - "All I can say about that is the next the top until after the bowl games It builders on the agenda a Monday night game at Houston If he's not full gear in his rhythm, if it isn't there, then Notre Dame's ascension to the lop coach will have a great bunch of kids isn't the first time a Devinl-coached followed by a home contest against the Los Angeles we've got to make the change." Erhardt said, adding Sports Parade spot in the UPI poll for the first time to work with, " Devine emphasized. team has reached No. 1 before the Rams Grogan was no worse than he has been and will start Top EC AC players in Dan Devine's Irish tenure was "This is a young team. They will do end of the season Our next two games are a real test because they're Monday tempered by a look at the upcoming anything for me and they have." Devine's 1960 Missouri team was CENTERVILLE, Mass. (UPI) - against Super Bowl people, playoff people.' Erhardt said "R est isn't the answer." the coach continued. "We schedule. -Devine knew he had a young club at tops in the nation until it faced arch Quarterback Dave Boisture of Holy at his Monday press conference We re going into the have to rest him for a month and even then the problem In ju red Devine said he appreciated the the start of the season and had to find rival Kansas in the final game of the Cross and running back Barry hornet's nest Houston' which is the toughest test you might not correct itself We have to think what's best for vole by the coaches but conceded his replacements for quarterback Rusty season. Redden of Richmond have bee'll can get We still have seven tough ones left and our work the football team Styve knows when he's going good and team has a long way to go before Lisch and running back Vagas "We were No 1 then and then lost named the lop offensive players of IS cut out for us We've got two gcxid teams and then when he's not There's too much at stake now and he g rid d er claiming a national championship. Ferguson. He eventually wound up that game, a game we eventually got the 'week in the Eastern College we re right back in our division knows that The less we talk about it, the better." The ilnbeaten Irish, overwhelmingly using freshman Blair Kiel at quarter awarded because Kansas had to Athletic Conference. The Patriots have lost their last three to Houston, in Grogan, rated the AFC's top quarterback for most of No. 1 in the poll released today, still back and Phil Carter and then Jim forfeit,'' Devine recalled "It was the p ray in g Boisture completed 27-of-46 passes cluding a playoff defeat in 1978 at Schaefer Stadium The the first half, is still completing 58 percent of his passes. must face former No. 1 Alabama and Stone at running back. kind of jinx we hope we don't face for 387 yards in a 26-0 win over Oilers also h'ave won their last five Monday night con He also has 14 touchdown tosses. u s e before the end of the season. Did Devine think his club had a now ' By MILT RIUHMAN ’ before he nearly was killed. Lillie Columbia, while Redden rushed for tests ' To add some quarterback insurance. New England and Neil O'Donoghue. cut loose "It's nice, but there's a long way to crack at being No. 1? Devine recalled Missouri won its n e w ’YORK UPIl -'Steve Little 197 yards in a 24-10 win over Cincin New England scored what in effect was an early round Monday actitated-quarterback Tom Owen and placed earlier this sea.son by Tampa .Bay,, go. " Devine said. "I don't care what any coach .tells Grange Bowl game against Navy that does, two things religiously every nati. TKO over the Jets, moving to a 24-0. lead early into the se rookie defensive lineman Steve McMichael on injured had engaged in a so-called The Irish coach, who announced his you, but all 200 or so of them aim for season but in those days, the national day The ECAC defensive players of the cond quarter The Jets battled back, helped in part by reserve ■ shootout. " each engaging in 27 field resignation Hfefore the start of the No. 1 at the start of the season. We champion was determined before the He does his therapy and he prays. week were safety Mike Jacobs of some New England lapses But the Pats added an extra Owen, last year's No 2 quarterback, was a contract goal attempts starting from the 20- season, said he was more.poncerned do, too," Devine noted. "I couldn't postseason contests He prays to God not for anything Harvard and defensive end Colin field goal and insurance touchdown to cement the win holdout and has missed the entire season. He signed a with this Saturday's game with predict we'd get there but that's Alabama's 6-3 loss to Mississippi material, but for the strength to play yard line to see who would be McCafty of Temple. Jacobs knocked "Our front tour played well Our coverage was pretty- 1-vear contract two weeks ago and the Patriots were Georgia Tech. something that vou always shoot State last Saturday that knocked the the game he loves again — football retained and who' would go. down a two-point conversion in a 17- good and the linebackers kept -Jets quarterback granted a foster exemption allowing him to work out "Frankly, all I'm thinking about fSt" Crimson Tide from the top spot The St Louis Cardinals' 24-year-old O Donoghuefovound up with the job 16 win over Brown, while McCarty' Richard' Todd contained. Erhardt .said f’hysically, Mc.Michael was a highly regarded nose tackle drafted now is Georgia Tech, not being No. 1 The Irish have won seven straight should help them in their game Nov former kicker- believes in his heart and Little ended up with, his walking returned a fumble 45 yards for a TD we came out and attacked them Offensively w-e had lit out of Texas who has played sparingly He has seen action or having to face Alabama or Air games without a loss this season, in 15 against Notre Dame. Devine he'll play again He's positive of that papers in 17-12 win over Louisville tle. little breakdowns, minor execution things you have to in seven of nine New- England games Force or USC," he said. "Ask me cluding last Saturday's shutout win theorized He has the will All he needs now is It amounted to a stiff kick in the work on about being No. 1 and the national over Navy. It is the best start since "It's going to make them really the physical strength pants and a rough blow to the ego for championship after New Y ear's Notre Dame's undefeated season in hungry for us, " Devine said "But we Considerable improvement Little, who was the Cardinals' first 1973' can't afford to be worried about that already is noticeable Little obvious draft choice three years ago and one Day." Notre Dame's success has not But that year, like Devine's now We've got to play a good ly must be getting better because he of only four kickers in NFL history Thompson changed Devine's mind about leaving national Championship season in Georgia Tech team that will want to Pressure on quarterback has been after his wife. Cindy, for ever to be drafted in the first round. Some theorized he was so depressed Notre Dame. 1977, Notre Dame did not make it to beat the No 1 team in the country . " Gomebackplayer award ' more than a week now to sit down Lyle Alzado of Cleveland applies pressure last night’s game in Cleveland won by star and write a letter for him over being let go by the Cardinals top on Chicago quarterback Vince Evans during Browns, 27-21. (UPI photo) that It might have been- a con He'd do It himself if he could, but NEW YORK (UPIl - Denver he can't tributory factor in his auto smash-up That wasn t the case at all."'said guard David Thompson, who scored in Ail to Matt Keough Little was paralyzed from his neek 74 points in two victories over Seattle BryaHt assumes blame down when he was brought into St Ins wife, whose lather. Floyd Sagely, was an oilensive and defensive back and Los Angeles, has been named the NEW YORK 'I 'P l ' - In Matt disaster of 1979 behind him John's Mercy Hospital in St Louis NBA s lop player for the period en TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (U PIl - Bear Bryant said he wasn't thinking how Alabama handles the rest of the Japan home run king with the San Francisco 49ers and after the small car he was driving hit Keough s eyes, the recent fortunes of - I ve said I thought the media was Bryant Monday took full responsibili about kicking a field goal season against LSI'. Notre Dame and Chicago Cardinals in the '50s "Steve ding Nov 2. the Oakland A s have been reflected very nice to me. " Keough said a road sign on the highway during a Thompson scored 43 points in the ty for Alabama s 6-3 loss to ■ I didn't want to go tor a tie from Auburn wasn t depressed to any such point in his own record They were almost apologetic about blinding rainstorm on Oct 17 A Mississippi §tate. saying the the four-yard bne. We had won 28 We could easily lose the rest of and he wasn I driving last it was Nuggets' win over Seattle,, his I was the epitome of our ballclub asking about the losing streak Hey. tracheotomy had to do be done on Bulldogs -jusl whipped uS in the straight and it wouldn t have been' our games. ^ he .said If we ve got pouring and there was so much water highest point total since the final the last two years, he said 1 was It wasn't their fault, it wasn't the Oh decides to retire him two (jays later to help his game of the 1978-79 season. Thomp trenches and deserved to win lair for the players to go for a tie character and pride, like 1 think^ from the ram. it practically turned the prime example of the club being breathing Since then. Ii>a condition . "Emory (Coach Bellardi had a - when we had a chance to win II the we ll snap back We still can have'an ballclub's the car into a hydrofoil He was on son then added 31 more points Sunday bad last year and good this year career nome run record of 714 between the two men. between their has improved so that he h 4 sensitivi better plan than I did, an excellent ball had been baek on the 20 or outstanding, season And we haven't, ' I hurt my ankle three weeks TOKYO (UPIl - Sadaharu Oh, his way home when it happened in a 123-121 victory over the Lakers, Keough. victim of a 14-game losing before spring training I pitched all baseball's greatest home run king, Aar.on, .whd has conducted times, between their baseball," Oh ty eight inches below his nhick He's plan.' said Bryant -State deserved something, we would have thought given up on winning Ihe national That's all behind him. though. The lying the game with a jumpshot with streak one season ago while the A s year with tendinitis But those were has decided to retire as an active exhibitions with Oh in Japan, finished said when he was still chasing still being kept in intensive care as a 30 seconds left and winning it with a to win I wasted two tune outs that about it. ' chaiiipionship It may well be won by precaution. howeVdr doctors say his condition is had the worst record in baseball. excuses and I didn't need any of player with the Yomiuri Giants to his career with 755 homers. Aaron's mark. "In that way, just as pair of free throws. we shouldn't have taken. That is my • Brvant said the real lest " will be a team with one loss stabilizing lie can move his right Monday was nam ed the I'FM those 1 just had to learn to pitch in take a coaching position with the club Oh. 40. hit his 756th home run on it is difficult to compare Ruth and The letter Little is so anxious for Thompson averaged 30.7 points, 5.7 job " arm well and his left arm is coming Comeback Player of the Year in the the big leagues I was pitching too that may lead to a managership, UPI Sept 2, 1977, to break Aaron's Aaron fairly, so it is difficult, 1 think, his wile to write is to George Brett o( rebounds and five assists during the Referring to the Tide s late drive around. He's really trying. He still is American League tor 1980 The 25- defensive and I was giving the hitters to compare me in Japan with them in the Kansas City Royals, who was _when they threatened to score with has learned. record. He joined the Yomiuri Giants in some pain but he's at peace with week year-old right-hander received 17 of the U^. affected during the World Series seconds remaining, Brvant said he too much crcrdit " Oh. the most popular player ever to upon graduation trom high school in himself He laughs easily about Also considered for the honor were 50 votes for rebounding from a dis It was suggested he handled the play in Japan, was to make the of Th/m ost homers Oh ever hit in a when he read what happened to Little Julius Erving of Philadelphia. should have told (iuarh>rback Don Bruins’ GM cool Tokyo in 1959 and led Ja p ^ e s e even though he didn't know him per- things and he's eating well. People astrous 217 record to post a 16-13 losing streak about as well as anyone ficial announcement in Tokyo professionals in homers from 1! mgle season was 55. but he played have been absolutely wonderful to ’ Marques Johnson of Milwaukee, Ar- Jacobs to throw the ball out of bounds season with a 2 92 ERA could Tuesday only a 140-game schedule. He hit 51 sonallv tis Glmore of Chicago. Billy Knight and kill the clock. 1974 Steve They know they're not allowed Oakland, meanwhile under •'Well,' he said. "I figured if I The left-handed h itte r, who Oh always has had to live with homers during one 131-game season. of Indiana, Michael Ray Richardson ■ W e could have called Iwo passing manager Billy Martin, improved Oh. who is Chinese on his father’s Steve's idol into his room at the hospital hut some plays in the huddle. " he said That despite record couldn't handle thdt. I couldn't han slamrrted more than 850 home runs of New York and Darrell Griffith of comparisons with U.S. players, who o( them stand outside the door as if enough to win 83 games this year dle the seventh game of the World during his 21-year c’areer in Japan, side, still carries a Nationalist "George is Steve s idol, Lillie s IS my responsibility -r not the Mull kemig:li perform in larger ball parks^here they're trying to give him whatever Utah. Martin's influence on Keough was Series _ I try to approach everything was well known for his distinctive Chinese passport. His name also quarlerbaci; s — and I didn't do it coacfi A1 .Aiibdur.Ai(b<5ur and demands for the fences are farther from home wife said from Creve Coeur, Mo., comfort they can through it. Many of BOSTON (U PIl — Harry Sinden is obvious earlier in the pitcher's pitching coach I Art Fowler helped that w-ay Any athlete's dream sbould batting style in which he raiseil.his means "king." trades and shakeups plate For example, the left and right Monday morning before leaving for the Cardinal pla\-ers have come to pursuing the cautious route and. career in 1978. when Martin was me so much emotionally They told be to play on a championshio team right foot high during the swing. Oh said several years ago that - The Islanders didn t go over the field fences at Korakuen Stadium in see him They are the most loving despite the adversity, that's the only- managing the New- York Yankees And if 1 can't handle certain other The only other American player to when he did decide to retire, it would the hospital where she spends nine to 500 mark -for good last year until me We need you to win 15 or 20 Tokyo, home grounds of the Yomiuri and most caring people Steve and I way to go Even though the Boston and also managing the AL All-Star ballgames and w-e think you can It things, how will I handle the thing I whom Oh’s style could be -compared Giants, are 295 feet and center field be a clean break. 10 hours every day "I think Steve is Bruins are playing their worst January 15'' In December of last squad The skipper named Keough to have ever ^ecn ' ” gives you a challenge and every good want most'’ " was the late Mel OU. who lift^ his 394 feet from home plate. George's biggest fan and he insisted stretch of hockey since before the vear, they would not even have made the All-Star team, and the experience athlete nei-ds a challenge R eliever Rich G ossage. who front foot from the ground before the playoffs had the season ended at Oh and Aaron did give the fans on vtutching the World Series oh TV H'atches cards ^ days of Bobby Orf, Sinden has no in- of playing that one game for Martin Keough respondi-d by pitching 20 bounced back from a thumb injury to swinging — although not as high.. something to talk about when they Hoop clinics teiition of dismantling the team that stage They, won 39 games last Three TV sets have been set up in b'lioyed Keough ,^o much that he (-omplete games and two shutouts in help pitch the New, Y'ork Yankees to The soft-spoken Oh, who sought engaged in a homerun hitting contest Clinics for midget basketball can even though he was in critical condi year, onlv 11 more than they lost Little s room so he can watch the rejoiced upJfn hearing Martin would' 32 starts He also credited minor- the East Division title, finished a dis often to discourage comparisons with in the early 1970s Aaron won — 10. didates (ages Ip-12) will be held tion Steve wants me to tell George Sure, the Bruins are off to a terri The key for New York was the Cardinals play no matter which posi manage the A s in 1980 league .manager Rene Lachemann. tant second in-the voting with four U.S. home run king Hank Aaron, was homers to nine Thursday and Friday evening from 6 ble start and haven't won since Oct. return of detenseman Denis Potvin. He gave me confidence. Keough Brett how thrilled he was over lhe\ tion he's in He has watched seen his teammates and the fans in votes Kansas City left-hander Larry one of the first persons to send con "When Aaron was going after to 8 o'clock at the West Side Rec. 12. And sure, with a little hustle here who had been injured for most of the said 1 was never geared to com way he played for the Royals this them play every ganie since being Oakland lor his performance He Gura. Boston catcher Carlton Fisk, gratulations to the Atlanta Braves' Ruth, at least some people pointed Anyone who has npt signed up but 'e,- or a break there, they could have won first half, and the acquistion of Butch plete baseball games But he said admitltd to Ihe hospital. believes that, using w-hat he has and right-handers Steve Stone of slugger when he broke BabeMRuth’s out the tremendous differences would like to. can Thursday night. year. I promised him I'd write the a handful of eames in the last eight Goring When Goring was acquired When you g'o out there the Erie "R ed " Williams, the Car learned.' he can continue to pitch Baltimore and Mike Norris of letter today and 1 will ' on March 10. the Islanders finished ballgarne s yours Billy and. dinals' fourth-year linebacker, came , ,(0 well 'He feels certain he has put the Oakland received three votes each. Little receives anywhere from 200 ,But it Hs stiJJntoo early to panic the season in an 8-0-4 clip They lost Plainfield to the hospital to visit Little to 300 letters a day himself from Sinden d o ^ 't want to trade anyone SIX more in four playoff series ,,, h m lollowing Sunday's 27-24 loss to the M C«i well-wishers. Many of the letter now because the- Bruins are If the Bruins are to make a trade, it SEVENTH RACE: S/16 (C): i ? . s r Dallas Cowboys. The Cowboys won Sorties trounce Cavaliers Monday rfeaulln 3 StakM talta - 2t.2l U N SN Mnm Me m j detaed writers tell him how hard they're struggling now and that puts them in is best to wait Several players are m 2 Utaiittf 3 N IN SNuM MS ... iiSimrrsTir*" Ihe game with less than a minute left slumps now. but the season isn't even TRACK:FAST WEATHER; COLD 1 tatae Utm 3N praying for him to recover and all of a vulnerable position The general SEATTLE iL'PIi — "We couldri t has a lot of talent I think he dis 4 ^8, YankB trade FIRST RACE: 5/lt (D); tari I m M rt mu and Williams was still disheartened TM 1121 Btc IiMm them urge him not to give up hope rfianager knows cool heads best one month old Jean Ralclle!' who hit the ocean if we wanted to played it tonight, said Wilke'ns 4 0 ft» K « K ta M l #■ EVKNING HERALD. Tues.. Nov 4, 1980 - 1.5 I t - E V E N IN G H E R A L D . Tues . Nov 4, Tonight •KX) Brinkloy will roporl on ond onolyio aaarchaofor (ha onawar0abou( (hit 11KX) i ( D 0 9 Hems Iho nalionol ond •litoby-etolo to- now 'wondar drug' In (hie moa( com- ^X)92«mN*w* ' atarthy And Hutch tola In (ha Praiidantlal raca. Tom pla(a (Mm on Infarfaron avar (o op- (JJ M.A.8.H. ’ Girls’ soccer making iobdr’cWtId Brokaw will datcriba lha pictura in paar on AmarIcan (alaviaion. GD Maude ParMda« Pgmiy (havarlouacontatUforU.S.Sanaia (Cloiad-CapUonad^ U.S.A.) (00 ® ESPN CoNoaa FootbaN express an interest until someone has •aata and^aalca Sovitch will By LE> AtSTKR ' Doug Pearson, d irecto r of the TV Community CoHtgo: Moth started the ^all rolling. Shana vporl Oft (Wracaa (or Congraaa. Sli'Ntovla-nWfliady)*** "Wbat'a ^*Mo>l* -(Adyantura) **W lirralil Sporliiwriler summer program and former varsity t ModomlMng 0 Snaok Pravlawa Co*hoa(a Up Doc?” Barbra 8(raiaand, "Every WMch Way Bui Looaa” boys' assistant coach. Hopperstead has started to do that. Contoct QanaSiakalandRogarEbartravlaw Ryan O’Naal. An accan(ric girl and 1979 Clint Eastwood, Bondra Girls' soccer at Manchester High 'it (girls’ soccer) will come," She's going out and trying to find how lha tataat (lima. on aqually accan(rlc young profaa- Locke. An aaay-going truck driver School. ® AntkHioa aorbacomalnvotvadlnaionychaaa whohappanalobathabastbarroom Pearson believes, "Whenever the in much interest there is.” Whot'oHoppontng W Tha^SDVola Prank Raynolda (0 racovar four Idandcat fngh( baga brawtar in the San Fernando Valley It is a much discussed issue of late terest is there, it will come, there Shana, younger sister of Sherrie. Jim Rockford: Rrtvato and Tad Koppal ara (ha co conlolning (op 8acra( documand. has his buddy sat up fights snd the and one which will not subside quick Hopperstead who was instrumental Invoottfolor anchorman of (onighCa alacdon iawala. (ha profaaaor'a mualcat sidabats. Ha also haaanorangutan have been girls in the program for 8 0:30 rocks and()iagirraclo(hlng.(Ra(ad ly as rhany others have in the past. covaraga along wi(h apacial ln(ar- and a mother who swears a lot. (Rat • to 9 years but there have been more in getting girls' swimming as a varsi GD Tic Toe Dough vlawa by Barbara WaNara, and in- Q) (2 hra.) ad P G )(2h ra) Girls' soccer on the scholastic ty sport back in 1975, and her mother ® Movio -(Advonluro) *** dap(h raporla by PolKIcal Corra- 9:00 C9 MoracambaAnd wise lately. Most of the girls are in the 6-7- “ Sugormon: Tho MoHo" 1970 level is growing by leaps and bounds. have been making inquiries A survey •pondania Jamas Woolan and (B) Movla -(ThrlMar) ** "Don't 11:30 8-9-10 year old age group." \ Chriotophor Roovot. Morion Bron- , Look Now” 1973 Donald Su(har- A year.ago 20 schools had varsity Sandar Vanocur. « X ^ m palgn '80 Contlnuaa Crosstown East Catholic, at filing Junior High, with the ques doi Comody. romonco ond odvon- 7:30 ^ land, Julia Chri8(ia..Paran(o of a The'80 Vote Continues teams This, year 38 field teams, tion asked if a high school program (uro com* (ogothor in thi* rovivol ol CDIdovla *(Waatarn*Advantura) drownad child (aka a (rip (o Vanica. ) Moracamba And Wise somewhat surprisingly, has jumped (ho old Supormon iorio* (Rolod enough for tlie CIAC to sponsor and developed how many would be in \ "Tho Profaaalonofa" 1900 Thara (hay maa( aomaoha wKh a ) S^rtaConenter the gun on Manchester High and PQ)j2hr8 aOmlAt.) Bur( Lancaalar, Laa Marvin. A paychlcglHwholallalhamofforthar Decision '80 run this sea^ n's tournament Z2‘ I ® IS already offers girls’ soccer. "The terested in girls’ soccer?’ drew the a g a NscNawt llonairaamploya four aoldiara of for-'.f.r Itragedy ...... and death (Rated------PQ)- (2 Contlnuaa Last year's tourney, won by E.O 6 O Ovor Eoty Quoit: Vioniniol (una (0 raocua hia baaudful wifa. hra.) «M ovla-(Dram a)*** "Tamarind girls wanted it," explained Tom response, of 32 eighth grpde girls and NihokPorknon HoitrHughOownc Smith was not CIAC sanctioned. kidnapped by a Mexican guerilla ® ClocUon'SOThaWaatarnMaa- 8aod" 1974 Julia Andrews, Omar Malm, East boys' soccer coach, 15 ninth graders. ond Frortk Bloir. (Closed- laodar. (2hra., 30 mine.) aachuaattaElactlona Sharif. InBarbados, a Britishforaign The question seems to be when, not "They saw me and we had an Figures were supplied by Illing AD a ptk>n#d;U.3.A.) (D The '90 Vote Frank Raynoldt 9:30 office sacratary fella in love with an if. Manchester High acquires girls' B M Nowhort Show and Tod Koppal ara (ha co- O Body tn Quaatlon 'Heart of the official from the Ruaalan Embassy organizational meeting with about 60 Tom Kelley, who also serves as the 0:00 Matlar'Dr Millar dlacuaaaalhahia- soccer But there are roadblocks, •nchormen of (onIghCa alodlon Back in London, aha is questioned eirls school's varsity soccer coach. He had » Newt covaraga along wKh apacial Infer- toryolpaat think lngonhow|hahaarl by British Intalllganca while he ia obstacles, headaches, before it is in two girls. Sue Brown and Lynne '• vlawa by Barbara WaKara. and in- worka; via.lta lha famoua anatomy questioned by hia superiors. (2 augurated "■\fre went to Rev. (Robert) CD Campalat, '80; EIk Uok M«ht dapfh raporla by PolKIcal Corra- thaatra In Padua; and axparlmanta hrs.) Bono, on- his varsity squad a few CBS Nap* pr*,*nli llv* covarig* on himaalf to illuatrata how blood Saunders, (school principal), and as apondanfa Jomaa Woolen and 12:00 "There are a lot of things to think years back. Neither, however, con ol th* 1680 Pr*tld*ntl*l •(•cllon Sandar Vanocur. praaaura worka. (Cloaad- (X) Racing From Yonkers aboii^' began Manchester Athletic you know he's a big sports man. And with Corr*tpond*fll Wall*. C.on- GH Face The Music Captlonad: U.S.A.) (60 mini.) tinued at the high school. liH***inchonn*n.n*g.on*lr*ulti D ilato r Dick Cobb. "You have to we initiated it. The girls initiated it g ® MacNaU-Lahrar Report 10:0 0 5 rNCAA r ’' Football North Carolina “I had two girls come out this olth*Pr*,ld*nll*lb*llollngtndl(*y ) w Barney MHIar £ Nawa vs Oklahoma think about a coach, uniforms, by making contact with m e." year.’ Kelley states, "One saw she S*n*l*. Houi* and gubarnalorlal 0:00 w Indopandant News ® Or. Qana Scott On Habrawa transportation, officials. Also you There have been one or two who've was out of her league (physically) coirt**t, will b* rapoDad by Cona- d ) Movla •(Drama) •••• ''Dear 10:30 ® Dick Cavatt Show •pofldant* Harn. Raaaonar Inlh* Connoctlcul Prime Tima Irene Reed, shown here at work, will Stairwell Gallery of Manchester Community have to have a place to practice and played on junior high squads, but Hunter'' 1978 Robert DaNiro, 12:30 and the other went home and told her E a it. Dan Ralhar .n th* Midwatt.Meryl Straap. A harrowing drama ol S Hollywood Squaroo X Hogan's Haroaa exhibit fiber and mixed-media works at the play none have carried through. That, mother she was on an all boys team. BobScblaffarlflthaSoulh.andLaa-thaimpactofthaVialnamWarontha 10:45 ^ (D Movla-(Drama)*** "Inferno” College. The show opens Friday at 8 p m. MthI in lb* Watt "It will not be easy with the situa however, is no longer the case as That was the end of that '- man who fought in it. and lha loved O Nova The Big IF' Knownaa the 1953 Robert Ryan. Rhondis Flem sophomore Shana Hopperstead went onaa (hay left behind. (Ratad.R) (3 IF. intariaron la thought to be a cure ing. Amlllionaira'afaithlaaswifeand* tion we have now It will take some ) AOCNawl hra) for cancer by aoma doctors. 'Nova' sacral lover plan his 'occidantal' planning iButi it can be done.'" he out for and madeiRie jayvee ^uad. Inlerest evident ) ■ua**y* GD NCAA Football Indiana va aaarchaaforthaanawarsaboutthfs damiaa by stranding hiTn in the de added And she played v ^ well More im ) BpoftaCanl*. Michigan new 'wonder drug' in this most com sert (90 mins.) MCC exhibition opening Interest, however, does appear to PEaaUyalOfFiHb O Connecticut Prime Tima plete film on intariaron avar to ap ® ABC Captioned Nawa The very successful Manchester portantly. the .Youngster is very be evident In addition to-the 42 who J O W OacMOfi "00: ElacUon ® Nova 'The Big IF' Known aa the pear on American television 1:00 Rec Department summer soccer dedicated and sincere in her desire in CaaataS* NBC Nawa pratanta liva IF, intadaron la thought lo be a cure (Closad-Captionad, U.S.A.) (00 ^ Rat Patrol signed up at Illing. another 78 eighth covarag* oMh* 1680 alacllona aa program has grown tremendously to seeing a team formed. She is fighting tor cancer bv aoma doctors. 'Nova' mins.) ® Standing Roofn'Only: Gian And and ninth grade girls at Bennet raauMa ol lha national, atata and Tanya Glen Campbell and Tanya very hard for her goal to feature puppet show where a year ago 1,400 youngsters" Junior High have expressed interest, local contaata bacoma known An- Tucker star in a dazzling musical choniwiJonnCnancallorandDavId J; were involved Of that number.. "No one in the past has really according to Phyllis Hopperstead, special (aped at Ha[rah's in Reno, thought of organizing it. " Pearson Nevada. \l XNCIIKS TLR —An unusual metal machine parts, electrical The exhibition will remain on view about 300 to 400 are girls 1 really Shana’s mother 0 Programming Unannounced puppet show is the featured attrac don t know the exact figure. " stated assesses, "Many times kids won't Mrs. Hopperstead is also in the 1:30 wires and more. The results are until Nov 26 with gallery hours 8 Tuesday GD «dam12 tion for Friday night s opening of a sometimes humorous and at times a m. to 10 p.m weekdays al MC'C s process of circulating a petition with Oh' Tuesday. November 4, all 85f Ironatd*Ire new exhibition at the Stairwell evoke an ominously threatening 146 Hartford Road building ip the hope of gathering 500 signatures. T Foot(ball) control 1 .0 0 three networks will provide exten Movla-(Drama) ***h "Body Gallery of Manchester Community presence'. Manchester. She reports 400 have already been ob sive election night coverage CD J , A arxdSoul" 1947 JohnGarfiald,Lilli College. Ms. Reed is a member of the Having approached puppetry Irom tained With an opponent in control. Darby Barnes position to take ball away in recent match. Correspondent Walter Cronkite Palmar A boxing champ mixed up will be anchoring for CAMPAIGN The new exhibition will include Asylum Hill Artists Cooperative a "Shana also has a list of 20 girls at of East Catholic tries to manuever self into (Hei*ald photo by Pinto) with crooks, chooses between two technical theater, art, music, psy '80 on CBS-Tv( with regional girls end decides not to (brow fight liber and mixed-media' works by graduate of St. Joseph's College in chology. sociology/and language the high school who are interested reports from correspondents Dan U hrs., 31 mine) Irene C. Reed and a neon installation West Hartford and a m aster's degree backgrounds, m/mbers of Ihe and she has a friend who has another Rather, Harry Reasoner, Bob D Joe Franklin Show be a problem," Bennet AD Dave but it would affect me. ” believes enough space right now. And there Schietfer and Lesley Stahl' MASH by Susan Calza. candidate at Wesleyan University. Pandemonium Puppet4jompany are list I anticipate there will be 150 On ABC TV, Frank Reynolds and Doom an":^tes, "We find no other Tribe field hockey Coach Mary Faig- are only a certain number of girls in I S USAF RaliglouaFllm The evening's program will begin Middletown. She has over 30 exhibi com pleting undergraduate and girls who want to play soccer," Mrs. rr Ted Kpppei will co-anchor THE '80 2:30 schools we play have teams But at 8 o’clock with a performance by tion credits including three one- graduate degrees at UConn The Hopperstead stated " nanl, "Manchester is a soccer town terested in competitive sports," VOTE with special reports from ® SportsCantar ■/A Barbara Walters and Max Robin the Pandemonium Puppet Company puppeteers have been involved in "Once we get the signatures land other ADs I’ve talked to are in with the summer program In con Faignant, looking at some of the I S World Of Laurel And Hardy woman shows. son 3:00 Irom the University of Connecticut Ms. Calza. an art history graduate full-stage puppet productions at list of names of interested girls ( I'll terested in starting teams There's trast, one junior high (Bennet) problems, states. And at NBC-TV, John Chancellor DMovla-(Drama)** "AiaaultOn The puppeteers work with life-size call (Superintendent of Schools) Dr been talk but that’s as far as it's doesn't even offer field hockey. •"I would really like to see a girls' (lower fight) arxl David Brinkley Agathon" 1978 NikoMinerd. Nina of Windham College in Putney, Vt . UConn and have been primary lorces gone (lower left) will co-anchor DECI VenPallandt CsbotCain.soldierol puppets aqd will present a potpourri ha? taught art history at Manchester in the establishment ol the National (Jam es) Kennedy and make an ap " I think it would cut into the team started." a determined Shana SION '80 with Tom Brokaw cover Beginning on the high school level fortune and ex-interpol agent, of folklore tales from around the Community College and was an art Puppetry Institute on the Storrs cam pointment to make a presentation numbers we have. If we still have the Hopperstead voices, "If there isn't a ing the Senate races and Jessica . becomes embroiled in a most unu and working down could be a more Savitch (standing with Brokaw) * world pus. before the Board of EMucatiort program at Illing. I feel we'll still girls' team. I'll go out for the boys' sual and daring advanturb (119 consultant for a federal program in viable manner. There are 37 varsity reporting on the House and • mins.) .Alter the performance there will the New Haven public schools. She The large, brightly colored puppets "I want to do this the proper .way. ” have enough. " team again. gubenatonal contests teams inr the state presently, in GD NCAA Football Texas vs Texas be a reception with refreshments in also is a member of the Asylum Hill include hand pantom im e, hand M rs. Hopperstead states, "I don't Glastonbury, which like " If it doesn't go through the first CHECK listings F0« EJLACT T)ME Tech the gallery There is no admission puppets, mouth puppets, rod puppets, know if it will work but I want girls to cluding squads at East Catholic. Manchester offers girls' swimming, time. I'll keep at it. We'll keep S Bewitched Artists Cooperative. ___ > 3:30 charge a’nd the public is invited. In March,,»Ms. Calza had a one- marionettes, shadow puppets play against girls 1 don't feel girls Coventry, Rham, and Bolton, the volleyball, cross country and field pushing for it. With the names we do S Happy Days Again ■ Pilldown Hoax Man and other woman exhibit of her wall sculpture planchette puppets, puppet costumes should have to participate on the high smallest school in the^ stale. All hockey in the fall, has not had an ap ge* we do hope to get it started by 4:00 new works from the depresyon at Artworks Gallery. Hartford. In the and masks Puppeteers' for the school level with boys. They should seven Central Valley 'Conference preciable decline, in the other sports next year We want as many names S News daze ” IS the title of Ms Reed's summer she exhibited some of her Stairwell Gallery performance will be able to play against other girls in iCVC) schools offer glrls' soccer in with the advent of soccer. Wiggin as possible so they'll have to listen to exhibit Her new works are com recent neon pieces in a three-person be Jam ie Keithline, and Bart and order to improve their skills." cluding neighboring Rockville High. reports us. " Shana slated. 5>outh Windsor High and Glastonbury "Interest is starting to form, ” "Were trying," states Mrs. posed ol seemingly disparate show at the Austin Art Center of Marge Hoccoberlon High The latter’s team is in its first Pearson illustrates, "It's a matter of Hopperstead, who has received sup TV tomorrow materials such as crocheted fiber. Trinilv College. Shana, a determined young lady, varsity campaign getting the interest and going to the port from the' Youth Commission, "I ady Bunch AFTERNOON Mo«l* MORNING £ Various Programming admits It IS getting harder —even for In addition CCIL members don't have all the answers but I feel ) IPhN Donahue Show 12KX) board of education and see if it will 0:10 ) Joe Frankkn Show )CD(D News S 9 9 T * « a s her "It's getting a lot harder Simsbury. Hall, and Conard already support. Right n o w ^ t's a moot things can be worked out." CD Ed AMan Show ) ARStar SoGcar (Fri.) r ^ Faith W VagatabI* Soup endurance-wise." she admits, "The field squads. Others, including 0:40 ) Calabratton Of The Eucharist A Card Sharks Qhoal And Mr*. Muir question. They’ve got to show the in ■ "There are a lot of barriers which 3:30 Wafer business grows CD NowZooBovwa I HourMagazIna I Vsfloua Programming boys muscles are maturing so it's Wethersfield High, may have teams terest is there. There is also a matter have to be crossed," Pearson opined, SPEntatonat 0:04 I Don Lana Show I Movla CD disks, an innovation which harder for me to keep up It’s getting as early, or late, as f9K of time There are four girls sports in "First enough girls have to show in-’ S Mornina Prayor I Mchard SImmona Show I FamHyFaud 0 NCAA Football (Wad.) SM ITIIFIELD. H I Business has doubled plaints trom neighbors M 87) VIHa Alagr* made the business a harder for me to play now ” Many'schools are going to girls’ the fall already and some think it terest If they have the interest girls' 8:00 a 9:10 12:25 I UPI I — Supplying the since 1970 and the company It s a very clean activity 9 Today’s Woman iZ) A.M. Weather . D New Jaraay Report M I Draam Of Jaannla success and a family A girls’ team would resolve her soccer, ” voices Glastonbury AD soccer will come 3:58 nation's-Christian churches has outgrown its little fac We re set\ding nothing off should be in the spring All concepts 0:00 9:30 _ 12:30 secret kept closer than a dilemma Davis W'iggin. "Everyone in the "And It could be soon” O D D Vart04*aProarammlng D Brady Bunch ' Search For Tomorrow Ct’® FYI ' with communion wafers tory. into the air but a little have to be talked about” 4:00 confessional confidence The high school administraton does NCCC lias gone to soccer. Some have ^ AuatraBanRu9by(Mon.) D PvtrldgaFamMy ) ^ v a AmarIcan Style has become a big business It plans to spend $1 steam. ’ he said (B)E8PNCo0agaFootbaHRavtaw I Ryan's Hope CD John Davldton Show (Esc. Every week the firm not seem against the prospects of done away with field hockey Bitter duel set A Now Zoo Revue for the Cavanaugh Co., a million to build a new plant KieIdH problem A NaalthFMd (Tya.) I Lal'a Make A Deal Thur.) ships oul boxes marked g irl^ soccer "’What would it take’’ ATLANTA ( U PI) — An angry Cale 0 :10 A I Dream Of Jaannla j NCAA Croat country (Mon.) i Qllllgan't Island family-run industry which two miles away in the "The only real problem at the high MarvQrltftn ’’fragile’" to Roman We’d need expression of interest (doming; Hport * , Yarborough called . it the "worst D Nawa A BavartyNMbNIIaa )8 A Doctors turns out more than 13 village of Greenville The iHOUKA/conemi/ school IS finding fields, scheduling 6:30 I T ln-8chool Programming 12:50 I Woman's Vollaybtll (Mon.) Catholic. Episcopal qnd •MTXMTATf »4 tXIT • • SILVCn LANI from enough for a varsity and jayvee "Girls soccer is a coming sport, so piece of driving I've ever seen," set I Domsts million a week. site, complete with old oak tA*T HARTPOAO' ••• t t V These are things which have to be FBnUtonoa 10K)0 (DA f y i Lutheran churches around ■AfMAlH HATMai DAILY team ." responded Jake Ludes. high many are now playing in junior ting the stage for a bitter duel for the ) MyThraoSoftt Jatfarao /a(Eic. Thur.) 1:00 I PTL Club-Tsik And Vsrlsly ("avanaughs bjiilt a trees and a mossA;overed PmtT SHOW ONLY tZ SO resolved but we’d spread the wealth ) Nawa Sa witched I Young And The Raatlaaa I Bugs Bunny And Friands the country and the world. school principal, who added he's had programs The next five years 1 NASCAR driving championship at ilS^ aam * Slraal livelihood out of Hour find stone wall, is next to a around I have made comments to I BuBwlnkla Mike Dougiae I My Three Sons They are filled with THE preliminary talks with Dr Kennedy- figure there will be as many girls’ Ontario, Calif., Nov 16., ) Vortoua Programming Romper Room 1 AH My Children VovI* wafer and fheir descen Catholic schooj and rec, people who are interested in (ice) Bawllchad packages of smooth, milk- JTARWAVXACA on the subject. "There is also some teams as boys." he envision^ Yarborough had just pocketed $31,- ) RomporRoom SportaCentar dants now bakejjearly half lory hockey that I wouldn’t be at all sur 6:00 A Laa Vagaa Oamblt ISS Days Of Our Lives Big Vallay white wafers bearing a fan CONTINUEIS interest in seeing girls’ soccer start Institution of girls’ soccer at 600 for winning Sunday’s Atlanta 4:30 the paper-thin waters used "The building will be Missed header prised if we added another girls sport ) AmorIconTraN 22 A0va I In-School Programming cy linprinl through the junior highs, he adds Manchester High could have an Journal 500. but still seething, he un ) Nawa Tom Larson Show ■ 1:30 John Davidson (Thur.) in Ihe nation's churches consistent with our ac —soccer, before funding hockey, " 1 Brsdy Bunch "We don't have any Starting there, however, could be a adverse affect on other sp6rts Field leashed a blast at current point 7.-00 ILova Lucy D Addama Family and 26 missionary "coun- tivity. " said Cavanaugh, Kathy Hession of East Catholic and opponent come down on Ludes has stated ) Morning 10:24 ^ NCAA Football (Mon.) I Csrts BIsnehs Tsnnls(Thur.| delusions about what we bigger problem than solution "We hockey for one "I'm not sure how it leader Dale Earnhardt .for the side- I Christ Th* Using Word irics complete with skylights ground after misping head kick during recent game at Mt Nebo. ” I can't say it"is inevitable. Field J Popaya And Bugs Bunny A Weather View A Jake Haas Goapal Tima ‘ are giving to the world. may gel a team but scheduling would would affect the others (fall sports) by-side duel over the final two laps D A Good Morning Amorlca 10:30 IZ) In-School Programming Bawllchad The company also and heal recycled from the (Herald photo by Pintoi space is a problem We don't have ) Mchard SImmona Show D AMca (Exc. Thur.) « 1:58 On* Day Al A Tim* Cavanaugh said. "The only when Earnhardt was a lap behind. 5:00 supplies waler-cutling company ovens. D te^toCantor nn i^vaLucy D 'A B C Nawabriaf materials we use'are flour | A A Todoi A s A Blockbualara 2:00 I Lov* Lucy maeluties to help convents Cavanaugh said he was A lr»-School Programming ^ Aa The World Turni Ironsid* produce the milk-white. and water" ” not worried about com- 7:26 A Buttaaya d v .fiP* Smart i NCAASoccarlTua.l Its the blessing during I Movla (Tua.) (|uarler-sized disks. D Nawa 10:50 D A OnaUfaToUva the sacrament of commu 7:30 A Nawa GD ProfaaalonaJ Football (Tua.. I Oavay And Goliath "What we are doing'is no ln 0KAV',A(EN,U)E'U.U)A1T NO, HE POESN'THAVE , . 1 /NO,4'OU'RE RI6HT HERE liNTlLTHE A BB 6l/N!HE'5N0T l‘ MRI6HT,.'(0U . ACROSS 2 King o f ____ V^^^swer to Previous Punie Pbby [CANT BE TOO J 3 Thole ROUNP-HEAPEP KIP THE KINP UHO SHOOTS 1 D E E I Cut of beef 4 Depression ini R ..CAREFUL A C 1 D X By ADigaii van Bur«n‘ BRINE5 HARRIET BACK... BIRPSUIITHA00 60N... (comp wd 1 tials L E Q 8 A 6 W hM l rut 5 Inner (prefix) E t 8 E N C D I I Long* 6 Volunteer E T 13 Exon State (abbr.) D 0 C A 14 Pompous DEAR ABBY: I almost always agree witii you, but your 7 Lagandary U • 0 A T show reply to JEALOUS, who was upset because her policeman bird N 0 R M 0 15 Again . husband was working nights with a female officer, really lit 8 Lowaat clait S E N 1 O R 16 Extratansory of animal C c c my fuse! ptrcaption My husband is a police officer (11 years), and I have lots of 9 Written 0 R 0 A T 1 (abbr) agraimant L 1 M 1 0 reasons for not wanting him to ride around with a "cute, 17 Muiical Priacllla'* Pop — Ed Sullivan 10 Work dough 0 V A L 0 single, bright and funny" woman nil night. intlrumtnl E R E T In the police academy, they are taught that for every 1,000 10 Graak latlar 12 Feudal servant hours of police work, there are 10 minutes of excitement. STUART HAS A HES TAKEN UP A CAN VOU COME WAIT TILL VOU 20 Mix 34 Flower part 22 Ona in favor 13 Longed 41 Distant Just put a man and a "cute, single, bright, funny woman" in NEW INTEREST. MUSICAL i n s t r u m e n t : OVER ANI7 LISTEN? HEAR HIM SING 16 Gaialla 35 Metsure of P R IS Q L X A ' of Iprilii) the aame car for eight hours, and if there's no action on the ANP HE SINGS TD HIS O H. G O O P .' A N P P LA V 23 Pasting 21 Most naked ^ time street, you can gueaa where the action will be. OWN a c c o m p a n i a \e n t .' -STARPU5T ' 24 Crisp cookia 23 Microbes 37 Close relative 43 Mixed (pref) Men will be men. And they all have their weaknesaea. You 26 Zoo rasidant 25 Bygone days 38 Bracket 45 Escaped 28 Air Forca for wouldn't put an alcoholic in a bartender's job any more than 27 Don Juan's candlestick 46 Rent you'd put a diabetic in a candy store. Knowing my husband woman (abbr) mother 39 Ammonia 49 Mimic as I do. I certainly wouldn't feel comfortable having him 30 Compats 29 Weaker work with a cute lady. point 33 Popular snack compound 51 Can metal 31 Compass SEATTLE point DEAR ABRY: I know you won't like this, but there are 32 Young social- some jobs women are just not suited for. and being out on , ita.for short patrol as a police officer is one of them. 33 Spent I'm a police officer, and I'm scared to death to have a foolishly female with me. I am given unofficial orders to "take care of 36 Wipes out 7 her." and woe be it to me if she is hurt. When we go to a 39 Am not (si) violent ^ n e , I have to handle myself and her. I tell her, 40 Stout stick "Please sit in the car. and if I give you the signal, call in for 42 Evary Captain Eaay — Crooks A Lawrancs 44 Was help." At least she is good for that. There are other jobs they introduced are good for. such as getting out on the street and NOW HOLOOIO. MR».BLAIK1 THE WONP6RFUL! IT MBAN5 1 AIM T'MAKB 9URE VOU 45 Pilot pretending to be prostitutes and other such undercover MU9TACHE KIP9 A 300V FRIEND WHAT'5 THAT POWT HIRE THE KIP A6 A H tf 47 Caviar work, but not police roadwork. They arc apt to end up killing OF m ine: he once 9AVE0 0OT TO PO ^ AGAINST $OME M035TeRi 46 Breathe someone, and I don't want it to be me. SO Hidden I am not a woman-hater, Abby, but I hove a family, and 52 Mora I'd like to stay alive. profound 53 Show plainly POLICE OFFICER IN MIAMI 54 Made mistake DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to JEALOUS. 1 don't M i 55 Come in blame her for being jealous. She has every right to be. I don't consider a woman in a police officer's uniform a cop. I see D O W N her as a woman wearing a man's uniform. Why do you suppose there is no lone woman portraying Dirty Carrie or 1 Classes Hopalong Katherine? Women just don't fit into that role^ Does Barney Miller have a woman working with him? When he needs a woman for police work, he gets a man to impersonate a female. I don't mind if women are truckers, mechanics, astro Allay Oop — Dava 3raua Driclqe nauts, politicians or even garboge collectors, but it would be nice if they left just one profession strictly for the men. IRRITATED IN AUBURN. MASS. s o AND ( Ytxit) BETTER YEAH,OKAY.'/ DID YOU S E ^ E R DEAR ABBY: You sure blew it with your answer to the CHANGE, \ SEE ZELDA S CMON, / FACE-WHEN SHE „ jealous wife There are many temptations thrown at police MV dear; { HOME, ALLEY.') ZELDA, PLEADED WITH ZELDA? ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag SHE'S GOT STAR officers in the line of duty. Nq wonder the divorce rate YOU'RE LET'S GO.' ------co m in g ] )/ O u a l i t v , b r a d .' w e among policemenjs the highest of all professions. WITH US' ' MUST SIGN HER.' Young women (and older ones, too) have been known to Defense smartly squeezed offer a policeman anything to avoid getting a ticket for speeding or running a red light. after North used Blackwixxl Luckily, I've never had the worry of my man having a West ppened the 10 of female companion officer, but I sure wouldn't want that as NORTH hearts After dummy played an added concern, 4KQ93 small, Bast took his king and. With all due respect to the facts you pointed.oul — that V a »65 led back the queen of clubs female officere are intelligent, courageous, hardworking ♦ A KQ South proceeded to take the ♦ AK and had to go through the aame rigoroua training as the rest of the tricks by the sim men — familiarity doe* invite intimacy WEST ElAST pie expedient of running off • WISCONSIN COP'S WIFE ♦ 10 8 7 6 45 all the spades and diamonds DEAR ABBY: ll'» obvious that you aren't married to a Tha Flintstorvoa — Hanna Barbara Productions Vl0 3 VKJ84 and the second high club to policeman 1 wai, but we're.divorced now. and now I know 41091132 4 J come down to a three-card why the divorce rate among pohcemen is the highest of any ♦ 4 4QJI0I753 ending Dummy s last three — ■ ' — WHEN VOUR BOY FRIEND profession. , ...S H E \ rr~ SOUTH cards were A-9-6 of hearts The temptations pul in the average policeman s way are .LOVES ME PLAYS THIS &AME WITH 4AJ42 D ^larer held Q-7 of hearts almost too much for any man to resist And the way NOT... SABER-TOOTN TIBER VQ7 2 and 9 of clubs SHE LOVES WHISKERS, YOU K N O W 4 7 6 5 West never could do any policemen cover up for each other is not to be believed. 4962 Because of the nature of their work, they can easily get ME HE'S YOUR MAN/ thing to protect either suit and ■■|6«t" for an hour or two. and they always_have a buddy Vulnerable; East-West poor East, whose last four who will cover for them. Dealer; North cards had been J-8-4 of hearts Abby, pohcemen can find enough women to fool around and jack of clubs, was caught Wni N o rth ^ i ( Sooth m a simple but deadly with on their own without being assigned to one in the line 24 P a ss 2 NT squeeze He chucked a club of duty. Also, a policeman's chances for survival are a lot P a ss 4 NT P a ss 59 and the last trick went to better if he has a 8-fool, 200-pound man as a back up rather P a ss 5 NT P a ss 6 4 declarer's nine than a 52. 1 Impound woman. EXPERIENCED P a ss 6 N T P a ss P ass P a ss An interesting feature of the hand is that a one in a mil lion play by E^st would have Opening lead V 10 beaten the hand He could have played low on the first PstrcK^roph Tha Born Loaar — Art Santom heart ami broken up the final squeeze On November 4, 1979, America suffered an On November 4, 1980, 52 of our fellow Amer m Y iMHTgR. SUIT, 2 ^ By Oswald Jacoby •^ ap Q0 o?' ^iw QO qo V and Alan Sontag At the other table South outrage. The American embassy in Iran was icans will have spent a full year in captivity. landed in six spades W^ can i HBCI6 (Feb. 20 Mafcb 20) be sure of the bidding, but in Yoik desire for succeee today la ''SRLLEPMAaeS^UP Here is a hand from the seized and more than two-score of our But time has not made us forget. We have kept c f e u r admirable because you are not semi finals of England's Gold tomorrows article we will only looking to advarice your CM.-yOU FOR0OT.TD Cup At one table South show the line of play that country-men were taken captive. As we watch ^Birthday cause, but also that of orw who 6 0 JP IT TD THE responded two nofrump to his brought home the contract the hostages, too, in our thoughts and in our ie affiHated with you. partner's artificial two-club against best defense A lU lt (March 21-AprU 19) O.EAUeR5,DlPUIT opening and wound up at sue iNLWSPAPKR ENTERPRISK AS.’JS ed the events of those days unfold, Americans prayers. Today we hope and pray that this Someone Important to your November S, WO present needs can be swayed V o u l of all backgrounds stood united in our concern over to your way of doing thloM unhappy anniversary marks the start of a newV RoedMocki wfhich were pieced today I you show a wlil- for the hostages ... and our pride in this great in your pelh, heltlng you Inondss to cooparata. year for 52 Americans, safe in the arms of their wanted to do tbla peat year, wW JAtm U t (April 20-ltoy 20) You Our Boarding Ho u m be eliminated Cbangea in dr- Tnay b* call*d upon today to nation and all it stands for. loved ones again.* cumatancea will open up asalst on* who lacks your organ- unhampered roeda to your goala. lutkxiil lalanit. Whtt tppaws UM.YAB, OCOfIPtO (OcL M4«ev. 22) Put to b* untotvabt* lor tham will b* Winthrop Dick Cav^lli I WlA* NVITEP TO KCRurr)/ ONE OF OUR your lmaelr>atlon to profitable a snap lor you AFTER CIRCULATIN6 A I REAP STRANO REAL ESTATE NRSSIFF IR M S CO. uaee today Your tnatincta for OIMMI (May 21>aia 20) Deal- SUCH AS SWIMMTNO- PETlTkJN to BAN OPEN OF AN FOR RENT r e a s o n a b l e . 172 Eaal Canlar SIraal, Manchaalar BB1 Main St., Manchaalar acqulaltkm are quite aharp, but . Inga with ottiara should procaad FACILITIES a n d APM1WU3K' WE HAP SO UN6CHEP- lotalty uTYaelflah Find out more harmoniously today. You'ra lact- O N E H A LF C F IN N S 2 FRESH-WATER FISHINQ-.* MANY srUKHTS WHO ULEP We Rerpect Your C&urage, We iro n 'l Long Forget of what Ilea ahead for you in the lul. diplomallc and can raadlly aANClLlM. A\ASiy EXTRAS.. COULPNT REAP THAT TRIP ROBERT J. SMITH, INC. year foHowlr>g your birthday by adjust to any circumstanca. . TO aer>dlr>g for your copy of Aatro- CANCIR (Aina 21-July 22) Thia NOBOPY OOULP no Imuransmithi Sinre 191-1 S T M BVSEWICZ MSURMCE RCENCV Graph. Mall at for each to Aatro- It a good day to davota as much 'REHPRT6 FOR EUROPE Graph, Box 4ae, Radio City 380 Main SIraal, Manchaalar . tima as poatibla to tasks you THE COhCHES! B63 Main Si., Manchaalar ORLANDO ANNULU & SONS Station. ^^Y 10010 Be aura to an|oy parlormlng Baing piaaa- 147 Hala Road, Manchaalar apeclty birth date. antly productiv* I* thartpautic. •AQITTAmUi (Nov. 22-Oec. 21) LIO (M y 22-Aug. 22) You'ra an Juif'/NTBi You fur>ctk>n beat today in group AL SIEFFERTS APPUANCES, TV & AUDIO Our Prayert & Beit Wiihei Co To You All DAVID.JAMES PERSONNEL anioyabi* parson to b* around I activftlea. eapectally if you're with 10^ bacauaa you'll mak* avan 445 Hartford Road, Manchaalar Temporary & Permanent Placement Service' peraorta who can mirror your tha mundana saam fun to do. I SAUCWM enthualaam Each lifta up the SAPcrm iou're In Our Thouf(htB And Prayer* 272 Main St., Manchaalar 649-7000 Othart lind your splrtt conta- other. geoua Unity, May You All He Home By Thanki/fiiing TED CUMMINGS •* CAPNtCOIIN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) VIRQ(klROO (Aug. 22->*pl. 22) lixUl .1-4 One of the reaaona you're likely« Ted Cummingi Reiperti Vou, And We Do, We Do Remember Davota your allorls today to to outdiatance your competition llnakzlng tllualiont which allhar today la that you're more atrong- add to your raiourcat or Levy’s Law — Jame* Schumeisler THE EVENING HERALD ty motivaied Setbacka might REV. NEALE & MRS. McLAIN & FAMILY snhanc* your matarlal tacurlty. - F j j s r y s r A Family Paper ,S in r e 1881 dfacourage them, but not you. Thaa* trs your lucky arsaa. 232 Main StrMt, ManchMtar SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER AQUAMUi (Jen. 20-Peb. II) UW U (lapt 22-OcL 22) This la NOT FAlE,- Your word carriee enormous not th* day to hid* your light [yjoes LKyjoKs] THlb 16 THE- O u r Lovp And Prayeni For (aor>- Lee (All Fourtaan Offtcaa weight today. Thoae with whom undar a buthal. It you taal your you're invoi^ will reepect your O N E -tV W W L Our Love, I'nderitaruling & Sympathy Co Out To All Idaa* or concaptt ar* battar -YlC'-vS And The Other Hottaf(ei CHORCHES MOTORS aincerlty as well as your vision. than Ihoa* ol your conlamporar- [ T^K EY iSOT EXTRaT o REPIT^ FOR TRAVE The -Men and Women Who Stood Vp So Bravely 80 Oakland, Manchaalar The horuons you see are more la*, ataarl youraalt. ^ •v-y distant than others (NEWSPAPCn ENTERirmaE ASSN) OjOSQ) CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Skis OlancM — QU Fox 236 Main StrMt, Manch«atar CMHIIS IV MROl ESSEX MOTOR INN B83 Main Straat, Manchaalar Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffol if e Fray For The Safe Heleare of.^All O u r Hottagei 100 Eaal Canlar SIraal, Manchaalar TM S^klNlMS ON THAT CONSTRUCTION LON0-E’ACEP If'e .4re Fraying For Vou And Yoi^r Safe Return DILLON F O m S IlU S 5 SERVICE ZONE SlpiV MMCNESTER MUG G A L O O T ' 31B Main SIraal, Manchaalar Short Riba - Prank Hill . THE LAVERY FAMILY 717 Main SIraal, Manchaalar I'LL t a k e >o u w h e r e r------you W ANT -TD S O IN M l \ h a l f A N h o u r SUBURBAN MOTOR CAR, WC. C M ’N CORK PRCMCE STORE KYLE ANNULU-McCARTHY/L MICHAEL ELLOVICH so Tolland Tumpika, Talcollvllla / 40S Norih Main SIraal, Manchaalar Our Thoufhu Are With You- D.W.FISH n NORTHWAY-REXALL PHARMACY 230 Main SIraal, Manchaalar A Vamon Clrda, Vamon MANCHESTER CM P n CENTER P1.A0AM N W E L - I ALMOST 230 North Main SIraal, Manchaalar ‘ 311 Main SIraal, Manchaalar b . AHBAP w A u G H T T MiM. Platehar*a Landlna bib 5HLSAV WHAT SHL OLCIDLD 5HL 5 ao It: BETTER BEDDING SHOPS OPTICAL STYU BAR ^ MRS. RIOLtV AOOD'. IV i S t £ M <0 DO M HLR. VOTL?- ^ 500 Talcoitvilla Road, Vamon Our Beil WUhei To The Hoilagei d: Their Kin LYDALL, INC. C A a t D . TtaiN^i HLR.THAT ------Manchaalar and ManaWald- 818 Parkar SIraal, Manchaalar CAS'TiNC; A (BALLOT ^ ^ 15 MtR tm ioTic Eaalam Connadleul'a Laadino Opitclanal 0 u-4- tXJlV- MOMARTY BROTHERS , "WoM, that's O NE thing I don't have "4 to take-the blame fort” 315 Canlar Straat, Manchaalar KRAUSE FLORIST & GREENHOUSES MANCHESTER PRESS OSTRINSKY 021 Hanford Road, ManohoaMr 1 134 Waal MIddIa Tumpika, Manchaalar e . . 20 - EVENING HERALD, Tues,, Nov 4, 19TO . i w irm er. / MERIT low tiar/good taste combination earns convincing 3 to 1 victory over high tar leaders. There's a low tar cigarette that'schalleri^in^ low tar/^^ood taste combination was favored hi^^h tar smokiivj; —and winning;. 3 to 1 over hi^h tar leaders when tar levels The cigarette: MERIT. were rex’ealed! Ijm^-Term Satisfaction: In the latest High Tars Suffer Setback. Nationwide smoker research dcK'uments survey of former hi^h tar smokers who that smcTers jncfcr MERIT have sw itched to MERIT, 9 y « .s 7 e / R s7 .s ; out of 10 reported they con- In tests ' T where brand identity was tinueTo enjoy smoking, are y^/ac/tlpy switched, and concealed, a siymiticant ma-' MERIT jority of smokers rated the M enthol repeVted MERIT is the best- MERIT taste of low tar MERIT as tasting low tar they’ve ever Filter J ^ood as —or better than — tried! - leading hi^b tar brands. Even MERIT is the proven » cigarettes ha\'in^ twice the tar! -alternative to high tar ^ Smoker Preference: Amon^i, smoking. And you can the 95T of.smokejis statin^^ taste it. LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR a preference, thoMERIT l o w t a r -' enrichedclavor V. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined MERIT '^hai CigaTeite Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings: 8 mg "lar!' 0.6 mg nicoiine— lOO's Reg: 10 nig "tar! ’ 0.7 mg n ic o iin e - lOO's l\^en' 11 mg''tar','0.8 mg nicotine av peicigaieiie.FIC Repnri Dec! 79 ■ kings &KK)^ r"' L /*.