20 - EVENING HERALD. Sat., Oct. «, l«eO MANCHESTER HASH! COUPON Fair BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL BUY WHOLE GRINDER Fair and cold tonight. BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR WEATHER Details on page 2. r " 2nd HALF PRICE

• ITAUAN SPiaALTIEt MANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING • o a i ITEMS • CATBUNG ______I Vol. C, No. 5 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, October 6, 1980 U H H IIOMETOW'IS yClTSPAPER. The Marinated Mushroom, Inc. ilnce 1881 - 20 n VICINITY £ u i£ « £Bit & oa1 iKc . n south Mam S t • Manchastw Rec panel FEATURING THIS WEEK . hcaca^043-60Q 4.^- Got A Palming ProDlim? Wi ll Hilp! 8wvlo» ttlll m»tn» lonifiilno » u» - •"! •P *'" "WAM ip«nniii»»nougf questions Iraq says CUNUFTE MIRLBOIIV;^ «iw »nh you to htip »ou ttltcl th« ri#M pint Iw Itm lob you'ri pipv nlng. Sot M lor ptint tnO ttrvlot wtito you pitn your twit oroltci. statement 0 M.WdllKSTKR — Park and ^7 Johnson PAINTCO Recreation Commission members it captures y^jbave been questioning a statement i.eoiui PAW yOu" .'•rOMMNJMD inoepenocnt Recreation Department Director ^udTY MmnMutT •41-4B01 Mel Siebold made at the Sept. 18 meeting of the group. PD At the time, Commissioner John DiDonato asked Siebold about the major port 763. payment an out-of-town group made / « S f O MAINS! to use the local YMCA, which the BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) - Iraqi "simply intended to restore the town leases. said its forces virtually captured the 6 4 3 - 1 1 9 1 morale of a misled army, an army Siebold had said the group. Valley key Iranian port of Khurramshahr 191 which had been told that within 24 Student Tours of Glendale, Calif., today in a major victory of the 15- hours Iran would be finished.” MAIN ST stays at the Y two nights in the day-old Persian Gulf war. Iran in­ designs, me MANCHESTER Bani-Sadr said that although Iraqi summer. Each time about 80 youths sisted its forces were holding out. President Saddam Husein claimed 341IROAD STHKtT. MANCHESTER. CONN. 00040 6 4 3 - 1 9 Q 0 sleep on the floor of the building. Baghdad radio broadcast a claim the largest army in the Middle East I Manchtster Professional Park, Suite A-1 Betty GallAgher^Prop^__ Siebold said the tour group paid of the city’s capture, saying, “The the army had no morale. He said the 6 about $1 per person to the town's heroes of the battle are loftily stan­ O f Iranian army had gained morale WE SERVICE AND INSTAU INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL Servicemaster general fund for each of the six years ding in Al-Muhammarah and its was strong and would triumph. AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION Manchester-Rockville SPEC IAL8 it has come to town. port.” Ai-Muhammarah is the Arabic Iran contested Iraq’s version of Later, in a confidential memoran­ name for Khurramshahr. events qll along the line. HEATING and ^ EET METAL 040-3433 2 Bays Left dum to General Manager Robert Iraqi commandos and armored In an unusually detailed review u. /diiLL FOR NQ^OBLIQATION ESTIMATE) Weiss, Siebold said he checked the troops completed the capture of all the fighting fronts, an Iranian records and found thht the tour group Khurramshahr's port area along the military communique said, “Iraqi New England Mechanical Services, Inc. 'Continental Cuisine had only paid during the 1980 summer Shatt-al-Arab waterway Sunday. armored forces have been driven Restaurant, Catarars visit. He said the money went to the They had the city center surround^ back from around Khurramshahr." 16S TUNNEL AO. J general fund for that year only, and and seemed content to starve out the Stop down Sept 30 A Oct 1 Reading from the northern front to VERNON. CT. O9O60 THINGS WE CAN DO FOR YOU that in earlier years, the group had few Iranian defenders left. the south, Iran said it had "strongly 871-1111 1099 Main 8 t, Msnchwter 949-4979 used the Y’s facilities for free. No sounds of fighting within the resisted concentrated Iraqi attacks" Siebold said today, “What I should city center could be heard from the near Qasr-i-Shirin, had "halted ” an Sen'injf. Mancheller over 30 yri. • Wash windows and glass doors • Diaaatar raatoratlon fira A watar have said at the meeting, and didn’t, port area. Iraqi artillery on the out­ “ Iraqi advance at Merhan” and p .p AUTO damagad matarlala claanad was that this was the first year the skirts of Khurramshahr fired over “crushed" an Iraqi column near group had paid." the city, not into it, to pound Abadan. Susangerd and Ahvaz. PARTS • Cloan walls and callings • Claan and aanitlxa bath tuba and pendand The The owner of the tour group. Bill "AUTO PARTS FOR LESS’ tllaa, ainka, taucata, dralna Florist Shells set the biggest fires in Abadan It said Iranian aircraft “art 24 BIRCH ST. Brown, contacted in California today seen since the fighting broke out on carrying out non-stop bombing of HOURS confirmed Siebold's memo to Weiss. Sept. 22. • Vacuum and polish furniture • Claan upholstarad furnitura TEL. 943-9247 - — — military targets ... as well as oil anc S TO S MON.-FRI. Brown said the group never paid a Despite scattered resistance military-industrial installations” in 643-4444 a TO 5 SAT. A SUN. • Vacuum grilla ot heating and air .P.T.D. fee until the 1980 year. He said many within the city, Baghdad claimed side Iraq. • Cloan and aollproof earpating places had been free for a number of Khurramshahr “has become an ad­ 307 E. CENTER 8T. (REAR) conditioning outlata MSTR CHS WORLD W IM UPI Correspondent Joseph A. AMIR fXPRtSF years around the country, but that vance stronghold for our valiant Reaves report^ from the key Ira­ MANCHESTER • Claan and ra-wax hardwood floora • Daordoriza SIRVICE recently, towns were asking the BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY forces, who are implementing the nian port of Khurramshahr Sunday roup to pay for custodians, lighting, holy tasks” given to them. that Iraqi forces controlled the city’s • Dual lampa and bookthalvaa • Cloan kitchan doors and cablnata FLO'S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. tnd other expenses of having it. “Our valiant forces have achieved port area on the Shatt al-Arab He said Siebold, whom he had their objective with incomparable waterway, but said Iranian forces 049-0221 ' S7S-3252 known for years, informed him the valor,” Baghdad said. “Our forces defiantly held out in the city center. ServiceMASTER « OOMHITE UK OF, IRnMGWEBOMinB group would have to pay a fee for are now rendering various services Another eyewitness report today 1980 in 1979. Brown said the group to the people of the area and are dis­ said Iranian resistance was fierce, rOUNMNCT. paid SO cents per participant to use tributing drinking water to them.” iti CMm rr. NOCKVIUI,CONN. with house-to-house battles still ir MMWHHTIII, CONN. the Y. Despite the Iraqi announcement of the balance In the city that has held HOUR9 Weiss said today the fact that TOTAL CLEANINQ SERVICES CLOtID TURD. the virtual fall of Khurramshahr, for 14 days. HOME AND BUaiNRaa HOUSE-WIDE CLEANING DAILY 10-S Siebold said one thing about the Iranian FYesident Abolhassan Bani- An Iranian tank rumbled to within payments at the meeting and another Sadr said today it was Iran whose 200 yards of the main Iraqi command CALL 649-3433 Wedding Cakes A Specialty thing in the memo has left two Lutz Octoberfest troops had the would not give up. post in the city before being disabled different impressions. He said "it is “Yesterday’s Iraqi air raids on by a rocket. a matter of concern on everybody's various parts of the country involved “Run for it!’’ Western reporters I MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. by o vE n 4 5 Lutz Junior Museum celebrated Oc­ St., Manchester demonstrates the art of M U a i S I B I part." Weiss said he would issue a toberfest Saturday with a morning Hayride in one or two planes which fled after were told as mortar shells and sniper Supplien of Safety Protection Y E A 6 S statement on the matter soon, to pottery-making for the crowd. A full page of aircraft guns opened fire. They were Coventry and events in the afternoon at the fire rained near them. MEMORUL GO. E X P E 6 I E N C E clear up the concern." Octoberfest photos appears on page 20. not considered to be attacks.” Iran claimed nine Iraqi jets were oFOUL WEATHER SUITS museum. Cynthia Bernier, 323 Woodbridge (Herald photo by Pinto) Bani-Sadr said the Iraqi raids were OPP.kSrtC#l|»|N^ shot down Sunday, T oBOOTS aHOSE CALL 649-5807 aOLOVESoTARPS oRESPIRATOI QUALITY HARRISON 8T. ! FBI agents officially enter bombing probe 5 Gian Rd.«Manehaatar*643^8107 MEMORIALS MANCHESTER . By MARTIN KEARNS to escape the room harmed. as a molotov cocktail, exploded Harriss later theorized those respon­ Police are investigating the incident The girl's be/lroom was badly . 'Vrank ASnorl Herald Reporter Richard Farley, supervising agent shortly after the two youths fled. It OPTICAL STYLE BAR sible for the bombing knew the but have not connected it with the Ku damaged by fire and smoke but EVERYTHING IN GLASS for the FBI's Hartford office, said set fire to the carpet and mattress. parents were away. KIux Klan. A department spokesman Mfk7mi MANCHESTER - The FBI the "action taken there could be dis­ flames were extinguished before "WE C A N T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" The remainder of thos^ at home - At the tim e of the incident, said the investigation will determine Friday began investigating the fire criminatory." He said the FBI had they spread to other rooms in the two other youths and Meggett's 18- Meggett was working his regular if the bombing was racially Grqoms Tux FREf bombing of a black family's home jurisdiction in the case because a house. Smoke damage to the entire year-old brother who was watching evening shift in Windsor Locks, while motivated, J.A. WHITE GLASS CO..^ Aek eboul our policy after being contacted by Manchester possible discrimination in housing home, the fire department said, police, them - were alerted. As they tried to Harriss, who retains the last name In the meantime, local and federal had been committed. exit, the group was stopped by the however, was considerable. ! A bottle containing flammable from her first marriage, was in Police and Eighth District firemen sound of persons trying to enter the agents have been massing informa­ Two volunteer firemen arrived on 649-73aa ' 775 MAIN ST. liquid was thrown through a window Springfield. Mass., attending the OVER 30 YE4RS EXPERIENCE rushed to the home of Bruce Meggett house through its locked front door, tion and sending evidence to FBI the scene first and put out the fire 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER ■ MANCHESTER, CONN! into the bedroom of the family's 15 Muhammed Ali-Larry Holmes laboratories in Washington, D.C., ac­ before 64 members of the Eighth and Lucinda Harriss at 11 Brent according to Harriss. boxing match. pMIRRORS - s h o w e r d o o r - s t o r e f r o n t s year-old daughter, who, at the time, Road after being alerted to the 11:30 cording to Farley. District force had arrived, a •SAFFTI^US^BATHTU^NCLOSURE^ETg^^ was listening to a radio with her 14 Afraid to leave the house, they Another family member, a 10 year- p.m. bombing. waited for help inside. When the Thursday’s bombing was the first spokesman said. The fire was T- ' r ' I T~~ year-old brother. The bottle struck old girl, claims to have seen two per­ such incident experienced by the T 3 I When they arrived they found a fire smoke became too much, Meggett's reportedly contained within ten FAMOUS BRAND the girl, although the two were able in the bedroom. The bomb, described sons wearing white sheets with local family since they moved to minutes of their arrival. brother directed the youths outdoors. pointed hoods outside the home. TELEVISION - APPLIANCES r r n : ADVERTISE HERE Manchester 18 months ago. MW HESTER T-T CALL none MnoVENEIIT r -f—r Activist group condemns firebomb of home MANCHESTER\l A V f 'llli'W T Ii'H ^— A local Irwval activist a/tlitriat /l_ i_i_ . . .. flammable liquid was thrown into the warrented reputation it is extremely organizations and town officials to vthflke group called today on each town of­ bedroom of 15-year-old Sharon referendum vote on the November other town,” he said. “But the ficial and organization to publicly important and necessary that every publicize "that Manchester is not a ballot. hi'nuiici * TV 649-3589 Harriss at 11 Brent Road. There town official, every elected official general feeling is not one of racial bit It Slip I Skie condemn the firebombing of a black safe community for such acts," Faucher said the town’ reputation 643-2711 were four other children of Bruce and every town agency and commis­ hatred.” "We must tell the rest of the state family’s home on Oct 2. as a “racist community" was un- The statement of MCSR concluded Meggett and Lucinda Harriss at sion and private groups and organiza­ Manchester is not racist and will not The Manchester Citizens for Social warrented, and noted neither himself with “We urge that every effort by 'HleRnSim lenaii^^ home during the incident. Ms. tion condemn this action.” tolerate this act,” he said. Responsibility which is leading the or MCSR has termed the withdrawal law enforcement agencies are used Harriss also said she saw a person "They should say very loud and Manchester is being sued by three MERCmYl^i'^k I “SpecialUing in Steam Cleaning Carpets” | effort to persuade Manchester voters as being racist. to apprehend these individuals and fleeing from the home dressed in a very clear that we will not tolerate of its residents who claim the town’s to rejoin the Community Develop­ "I am not so blind as to say there we urge courts to let these individuals I Complata Janitorial Sarvicaa | white robe and peaked hat. this type of immoral, vile, and withdrawal from the Housing and Ur­ Commarclal • Raaldantlal | ment Block Grant program, released “The Manchester Citzens for are not racists in this town like any feel the full extent of the law. PhoiM 646-2786 I a statement from its executive com­ gutless act in our town," the state­ ban Development Community Block Social Responsibility condemns the ment continued. NO SERVICE CHANGE ! NOW a MUKKSTa TO SERVE ■ mittee saying it is shocked by the Grant Program is discriminatory recent attack on a fellow Manchester Robert Faucher, co-chairman of toward the poor and minorities. firebombing. family," the statement said. "We 6 I YOUBCnER the group, said he hoped the call MCSR is spearheading a move to A bottle, apparently containing feel that because of Manchester's un- HMirvitlom lor - HoteU - AlrllnM - Sleemshlai I CALL FOB F6EE ESTIMATES 643-5086| would prompt statements from other rejoin the program, through another 827 Mtifl Strsst Mtndissisr m ondoy______SPECIALIZING IN 2 LOCAtlONi TO BERVt SUPERIOR MUFFLERS Needless water use banned in sports Back to farm ■ UIWCP ia ,8 H I8MHnBT MAN(;ilE.STER - A ban on un- M8IITI NinM I M Ftn lOMCI use, Giles said. He noted he would tion, all residents are asked to con­ Giles said he was not imposing a Penney H igh football team Two sons of Bolton farmers, DON WILLIS GARAGE. INC.' / LOW C8ST pwtrnNi I neccessary water use was imposed like useage to be around 40 gallons serve to insure residents of several remains undefeated while after trying other lifestylest^ve SPECIALISTS Optical Style Bar - “25 Years of Service** limit, but was trying to impress W N U YOU WAIT (FHOTO IWABT) today by Jay Giles, public works per day per person. But he said many areas have water. Manchester and East Catholic bow returned to the farm to continue WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE • WRECKER SERVICE a a n i « n w »aaBBWi director. The ban, on water use such residents "to conserve as much as GENERAL REPAIRING We have created one of the most respected, dependable and most complete optical laboratories and visual families already use this amount, Giles said three areas have critical possible." ... Page 13. their fathers’ tradition. Page 19. as car washing and lawn watering, Propane Cylinders Flllc care centers in Connecticut. For many years our motto was “If It’s Made of Glass We'll Grind It.” With the M I N I T - M A IN P R I N ’^ N G without special efforts to conserve. shortages, the Lydall Street system, Dodgers tie Astros to force had been expected for about a week. Air Conditioning Service advent of plastic lenses it became necessary to amend our motto to Include plastic. We fully intend to incor­ ■IIRM n . • B iaiiM a • MMiFi the Howard-Porter and Buckingham He hoped the ban on unnecessary playoff for division Utle ... George Initidt* tndn^r • SEE US FON ENOIMVEO NAHt flATES The town’s seven reservoirs are Brett finishes with .390 average ... 9 TELEPHONE ' 18 MAIN STREET porate our laboratory to accommodate additional lens materials as they are developed. We stay on top of • THY OUNNEW34liRWMMi Although a recent drought lowered Reservoirs. There is about an U-day water use would not last more than *n iue lOUay 649-4S31 dangerously low dhe to an extended MANCHESTER CONN.06040 research and development in the field of visual care. We have patterns for over 3,000 different shapes of ■ M H ggn. the reservoirs more than usual supply of water in the Buckingham several weeks. To restore the normal Ifage 14. Business...... 24 drought during late summer and ear­ during early fall this year, Giles reservoir, Giles said, unless the water level about 12 inches of rain, «uJ(ames, plus over 1,500 eyeglass frames on display, hard and soft contact lenses, sunglasses galore, plus ly fall. State tests classified...... 21-22 hearing aids. Optical Bar has two convenient locations to serve you: 763 Main Street and 191 Main Street, both noted much of the town’s water is drought breaks. over a month period would be Comics...... 23 Giles asked that residents try to Nearly 45,000 ninth graders Editorial ...... ,4 in Mpnehester. Between the two stores, one store is always at your service six days a week. OSTRINSKY supplied by wells. The town has needed. Designs & Styles 543-5B79 PARKER ST MANCHERTFQ 843-5735 conserve water through awareness of enough well water to meet all of its Giles said he is trying a number of Records at the Cooper Hill Treat­ across Connecticut will begin three Entertainment ...... n waste. He asked residents to check needs, Giles said, but the well water alternatives to route water to the ment Plant indicate water is about days of proficiency testing today. F am ily...... 8-9 P€RSONnLT€€ faucets and toilets for leaks. He also can’t be transferred to areas of area, but still asks residents to con­ 8.4 inches below the normal 48 in­ Page 2. Obituaries ...... 12 CAU US FIRST! outlined conserving techniques such critical need which are supplied only serve water. ches for a year. S e a r e S C U P Peopletalk...... 2 Petsonsii/ed Fun A SpoMwtar , as using a basin instead of leaving the through reservoirs. A similar situation occurred during ■ DONE WHILE YOU WAIT** Manchester is not the only town 763 NEW 125,000 TR UCK SCALE water running while shaving or The distribution capacity will be affected by the drought. In New the mid-sixties. All 506 passengers and crew of Television ...... 17 Great GilU For Any OcedsFon LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS washing dishes. installed with completion of the Jersey, residents have been limited A ban was imposed during summer the abandoned and burning luxury TownTalk...... 12 1081 Main St . Manchester • Tel: M6-3339 DEALERS IN IRON, METAL. PAPER “We’re just asking that everyone town s $20 million of water im- to 50 gallons of water a day, with en­ in the Forest Hills section, and was liner Prinsendam are safe in two Update ...... 2 ' AI& Pat Coelho, Owners- • Jim Coelho. M-n-upr 1G1 try to limit the amount of water they provemenu, However, unyfcomple- forceable penalties. supposed to be lifted in fall. Alaskan ports today. Pug<* 6. W eather...... 2

\ ___ 2 - EVKM.NC; HKHAIJ). Mon_^()ct_6. m ) EVENING llERAl.l), Mon , Oct 6, 1980 - 3 Hook heads Mpclote. state board Crowd of foes expected HARTFORD - The Board of at hearing on M zone Hollywood actors divided Ivan becomes hurricane force is urging a tax cut in 1981 that would increase ^^ISessie^^ cousin sighted Higher Educalion has elected Keith HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Television studios are gearing MIAMI (UPI) — The season's ninth tropical storm B. Hook as chairman and has re­ MANCHESTER — A large crowd about 130 units, with about 108 luxury struction plans of First Hartford also productivity and encourage businessmen through faster PEKING (UPI) — The Chinese cousin of the Loch Ness up for production shut down by the 2-month-long actors' formed Sunday in the far eastern Atlantic and built elected Ruth 0. Truex as vice- is expected at a Planning and Zoning condominiums. The condominiums calls for a swimming pool and tennis depreciation allowances. chairman. strike, but some performers said they would ignore a un­ enough muscle in six hours to become Hurricane Ivan Commission meeting tonight to op­ are expected to sell for $M,000 to courts. monster has been seen swimming in the flooded crater of Hook has been chairman ol the ion order to return to work today if faced by the picket with sustained winds of 80 mph. pose an M zone request for South $ 100 , 0 0 0 . Area residents express concern in a report released Sunday, the 25-member group a dormant volcano on the border between China and board s budget and finance com­ Main St. lines of striking musicians. But Hurricane Forecaster Gil Clark, who called Ivan North Korea, a Peking newspaper reported today. Land records show the land is property values will decrease if the emphasize the need for a noninfiationary tax cut as part mittee He has been legal counsel lor owned by Frank Simon, a South Main The musicians Sunday promised to expand their the "30-30 storm" because it formed 600 miles south of The Peking Evening News said five sightings have'been zone change is allowed. They also of a package of economic legislation. the Connecticut Mutual Lite In­ Area residents have organized in Street resident. Simon received a picketing to all seven major studios beginning today — the Azores at latitude 30.5 north and longitude 30.5 west, reported by the staff of a weather station and visitors to maintain the proposal will destroy surance Co since 1946 opposing the request of First Hart­ zone change for a subdivision for the confronting actors they marched alongside the past two said it did nut appear to be much of a threat to anything the crater lake near the top of the 6,400-foot Baitoushan in the rural character of the area. "The report includes specific recommendations for The Board ol Higher Education is ford Realty to rezone 25.5 acres adja­ area to be called Simon Acres. The months. and he doubted it ever would be. northeastern Jilin province. Roughly two acres of the parcel rebuilding the American economy, for making us again (he state agency responsible lor cent to Manchester Country Chib. subdivision, with 31 lots, was never front on South Main Streeet and is Leaders of the two actork' unions last week ordered At 6 a m. EDT, Ivan, the waning seasoh's sixth competitive in World markets, through fiscal policy, They have hired a lawyer, John The witnesses described the large beast as having the public postsecondary education developed. First Hartford apparently zoned Residenial AA. In this zone the their members to return to work, starting today, after hurricane, had moved to latitude 28,5 north and longitude monetary policy, tax policy and trade policy,” said Sen. LaBella Sr., to present their case, producers promised amnesty to members who honor 31.5 west. It was still plowing relentlessly southwestward flat beak of a duck and a head shaped like that of a cow. policy and budget development. The owns options if receiving the zone lots must have 120 feet of frontage Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas, the task force chairman. board was created m 1977 by the and sent postcard reminders of other unions' picket lines. at 12 mph. but much larger. change. and at least 18,000 square feet in General Assembly to replaci? the tonight's meeting. Because of the \ area. The amnestv agreement is effective only until actors number of persons expected, formally ratify their new three-year contract. Ratifica­ The report placed major emphasis on a tax cut and said The newspaper said the sightings were first made in lormer Commission lor Higher First Hartford, headed by The remainder of the Parcel is both President Carter and the task force were seeking Education. tonight's meeting will be in the tion is expected to take about two weeks. Group calls for tax cut mid-August and the aquatic animal was observed from a developer Neil Ellis, requested the zoned Rural Residence, which "to offset individual tax burdens in ways that do not distance of between 95 and 130 feet the last time it was Hook is a member of numerous cafeteria of Nathan Hale School, zone change in August and im­ requires 150 feet of frontage and 30,- WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Senate Democratic task rekindle inflation." seen. prole.ssional oiganizations. including rather than the Municipal Building, mediately drew opposition. The 000 sqaure feet per lot. McQueen in better shape the .American Society of Inter­ hearing room. The rezoning request public hearing was supposed to be In M zones a mixture of housing national Law. the American Bar would change the area from Residen­ Sept. 8 but the application was types, single family, duplexes and SANTA MARIA, Mexico (UPI) — Actor Steve Association and the Federal Bar tial AA and Rural Residence, both withdrawn for that month. First group dwellings are supposed to be McQueen, undergoing treatment for incurable lung Association single-family zones, to the M zone. Hartford’s attorney, Laurence built. However, the parcel's con­ cancer, has improved since arriving at a Mexican Peopletalk, He served for 15 years as a The M zone allows construction of Rubinow, was unable to attend, Tbe figuration helps determine what hospital three months ago. contrary to earlier reports, member ol the Hartford Board of group dwellings, apartments or con­ public hearing was since rescheduled types are built. says a doctor. Education, and has been active in dominiums. for tonight. Tonight’s meeting begins at 7:30 The Plaza Santa Maria General Hospital physician, Kennedy twins many civic organizations, including First Hartford plans to construct The proposed zone change and con­ p.m. who agreed to be interviewed on the condition he not be ffr.f the Connecticut Valley Hospital, the identified, said "when he (McQueen) first came here, he Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., son of the late Robert F. Connecticut Association of Boards of couldn’t walk and looked like he was going to die. To me, Kennedy, is the proud father of twin boys. Wife Education, the Hartford Community he looks better than when he first arrived." Sheila and the boys, born in a Boston hospital Satur­ Renewal Team, and (he Advisory Campus plans advancing The doctor's assessment contradicts earlier reports day night seven minutes apart, are "doing fine." Council lor Greater llartlord Com­ that the 50-year-old actor was in severe pain and near Mom, 30, and Dad, 27, christened their sons munity College M ANCHESTER— The proposed time, Plese said. the Glastonbury architects. death at the heavily guarded medical complex. Joseph P. Ill and Matthew Rauch (after mom's dad ..Hi- Hook, a Glastonbury resident, permanent campus for Manchester Purcell and Taylor Co of Glaston­ Once the plans are approved ana — a retired Philadelphia bank officer). replaces Donald H McGannon of Bonnie Stimpson, R.N., staff nurse at Manchester Memorial Community College moved ahead bury, architects on the-$11.5 million bidding for the project is compleied. Kennedy, who married his wife a year and a half Chester another notch in its progress toward project, have told Plese the firm can lOdO Hospital, stresses that accuracy is an important part of a construction ot the facility could ago. has his own non-profit firm attempting to bring .Mrs. Truex. a Wctlierslield resi­ becoming reality, college spokesman complete the drawings in at most, begin by late 1981. and be finished by low-co’st heating oil to Massachusetts for poor dent, has served as vice-chairman of nurse's job in the scene from a Travelers Insurance Co. Charles Plese said. four months. mid-1983. Piese said. families. the board since 1977. She has a long­ videotape. The "patient " is really an actor from Travelers. The public works bureau has told The building will house ad­ standing interest in government and The stale Bureau of Public Works Plese it expects to act on the late last week approved plans to ministrative offices, classrooms, a education She was elected to the redesigned plans al most, several student lounge, caleteria. library and Macdefiant state House ot Representatives in proceed with final drawings, which weeks after they are submitted by a small auditorium AANFHANCItCO 1967 and served until 1973 when she allows the college to bypass The critics hate him and the public loves him, and Hospital videotape redrawing preliminary plans and V . ' AV that’s just fine with was elected to the state .Of; A M Q C lfS saves between three to four months' Peter O'Toole. Senate where she was co-chairman of Call averts bad fire His London version of the Education Committee until 1975. She is vice-chairman of the state Ad­ to stress accuracy "M acbeth" has been AIANCHESTER— Fire officials and its cable converter were melted NFWOOLEANS visory Council on Aging and is a credit a neighbor's call reporting a greeted with such M ANUHES TER — Bonnie Stimp­ medicine, recording a patient's vital Dance set down, and the room heavily damaged sneers as "MacDeath" member of the New England Board smoke detector alarm with saving a from fire and smoke. He estimated of Higher Education, the board of son. R N.. staff nurse in the Intensive signs or performing a procedure. We Greater Hartford Parents Without ^ __ and "MacFlop," but Care Unit at Manchester Memorial local home from serious damage. damage to contents of the room and directors of Newington Chidlren’s felt that a nurse would serve as a Partners, Chapter 61. will have a A fire Saturday evening at 162 he's still playing to Hospital, recently participated in the prime example of a career in which dance Oct. 24. its structure at about $2,000 WKf packed houses and has Hospital and the board of directors of Eldridge St, began in a television set UPIWIATHIH F 0 1 0 C A S T G [ntique fire engine taping of an educational production accuracy is essential. " "Fall Follies" will feature music the University of Connecticut Foun­ and caused heavy damage to one While heal in the single room was V ^ no intention of changing on "Quality Assurance " for the Travelers is hoping that, through by "Reflections." The dance, at the For period ending 7 a m. EST 10/7 8o. During Monday dation...... room, according to fire Capt. Robert severe, firemen arrived before his broad, campy ap- Smoke pours from antique Engine 4 of New old engine, which helped fight a fire in Boston Travelers Insurance Co. the videotape, its employees will Knights of Columbus Hall, Hebron night, shower activity will be found over scattered parts of proach to the Bycholski The neighbor's call, flames traveled to other rooms Texas. Florida and near the lower Lakes Region. Elsewhere, Bedford, Mass., as the horse-drawn pumper in 1889, was one of many pieces of apparatus Consultant returns In an effort to stress accuracy, ac­ realize that quality assurance is im­ Avenue, Glastonbury, will last from 9 V - Shakespearean classic. countability and quality of work however, enabled Town of Bycholski said a neighbor living generally fair weather should prevail. makes its way past Boston City Hall during in the parade. (UPI photo) H ARTFORD — Recovered from il­ portant in all aspects of their jobs, p.m. to 1 a m. The public is invited. Says he. In People among Travelers' employees, a Manchester firemen to control the above the damaged apartment called loo. The videotape provides Admission is $4 for non P.W.P fire before it spread. magazine, "I was born the annual Boston Fire Parade Sunday. The lness. Dr M A S. Marikar has special videotape has been lilmed for for help alter hearing the triggered returned as the psychiatric consul­ examples where the principles of members and $1 reduction with the Bvcholski said the television .set smoke alarm to play this role. viewing in the home olfice and in quality assurance can be applied in advertising coupon. tant for the Hartford Easter Seal Weather forecast Macbeth is a brute. This Held offices around the country. the insurance industry is full-blooded Rehabilitation Center. The tape features individuals in Partly sunny today with highs 55 to 60, 15 C. Fair and Dr. Marikar conducts weekly psy­ Nurse Stimpson was videotaped at Shakespeare as it was Pupils put studies aside various occupations where accuracy Manchester Memorial Hospital, Manchester cold tonight. Low temperatures in the upper 30s and low chiatric reviews at the center, with written and first performed. The theater mustn't be IS ol vital importanc'e, in order to explaining the need for quality fire calls 40s. Variable cloudiness Tuesday. Highs again 55 to 60. treated as if it were a protected species." clients and staff, evaluating explain the concept ol "quality Probability of precipitation 20 percent today 10 percent referrals, monitoring individual assurance in her job. A poster has Saturday. 2:45 a m. — assurance to Travelers' employees. tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Light mostly northerly progress and outlining and guiding been made from one of her scenes in Extension cord smoking. 57 An airline pilot and a nurse are just the production and will be used as an winds today and tonight. Westerly winds 10 mph Tuesday. Quote of the day to take proficiency tests treatment for emotionally-disabled Essex St (Town) two of the occupations cited. educational promotion tool in con­ individuals Long Island Sound Shelley Berman, on the Dick Cavett Show to air HARTFORD (UPI) - Nearly 45,- lower mathematics scores in es­ of the time allowed for the writing "Nurses must be extremely ac­ junction with the videotape around Saturday, 9:59 a m. — the country. Fallen wires covering car. 278 Long Island Sound to W alch Hill, R.l. and .Montauk today, of his Broadway 000 ninth graders across Connecticut tablishing a task force which last sample, the education department curate in their work.' explained a Officers elected Ms. Stimpson is a resident of South Oak St. (Town) Point, N.Y.: Low pressure disturbance off the Carolina debut after years of will put aside their usual studies for week released an interim report said this year's testing procedure Travelers spokesperson, "whether television: "With televi­ MANCHESTER - Martha measuring out specific doses of Windsor. Saturday. 10:01 a.m. — coast moving northeast to position well off the New three days this week for the state’s recommending ways school districts would be the same as last year's with Unnecessary call, 32 Spruce England coast by this evening. Winds northerly 10 to 20 sion ... if you aren't on second year of proficiency testing. could improve student skills in math. the same levels of performance Carpenter was elected recently as president of the Westhill Garden St. (Town) knots today. Variable 10 knots or less tonight. West to Hollywood game shows The tests, designed to pinpoint The testing program began last expected. Saturday, 7:37 p.m. — Social Club. southwest 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Partly cloudy this or you re not a whether a student needs remedial year under a legislative mandate and On the mathematics test, students JA programs to begin House fire, 162 Eldridge St. afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Visibility 5 miles or Hollywood square, peo­ work in basic skills upon entering drew criticism from groups which will be expected to answer 49 of 65 Other officers elected were: Helen (Town) ple start sending you Dube, vice president: Lina Lockhart, Sunday, 4:05 a.m. — Open more through Tuesday. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet high school, will begin Tuesday when questioned its validity, since that questions correctly, on the writing HARTFORD — Over 2,000 high tne previous year, and an additional condolence cards ... secretary; Ida Parkinson, treasurei. hydrant on Chapel Road. today and tonight. school districts are required to take mandate wasn’t accompanied by skills test. 29 out of 36 questions, and school students will participate in ir. projects business classes, business Broadway is scary and required writing samples from funds to expand remedial help for on the reading test 55 of the 98 Yvonne Lemire was appointed (District) Qet mofe this year's Junior Achievement basics, which has never before run in Sunday. 8:35 a m. — Extended outlook intimidating. New York students. students. questions. chairman of activities and Grant is a powerful city. It fills Skewes, chairman of social hours. program, up from 1,600 during the a Hartford school, is targeted for five Investigation of Woodbridge Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through The other tests will be given at The law, however, did require 19Z^-B0 school year. JA Board Presi- classes during the spring semester. Street area. (District) your heart with a little varying times over the three-day school districts to make biennial The writing sample portion of the out of Friday: -dent John C Reagan, managing "A change in program format from Sunday, 7:27 p.m. — Two Mafisarliuiielt!i, Rhode Inland and ('.unneclirul: Fair chill. A funny thing period with students also being reports to the state Department of test will be scored by groups of car automobile accident, in­ about Broadway Women Demoerals partner, Arthur Andersen and Co . one 2fi-week cycle to two 15-week Wednesday. Increasing cloudiness Thursday with a evaluated for writing via a multiple Education on efforts being under­ teachers with each essay being has announced cycles is enabling us to increase stu­ tersection of Hilliard and chance of showers. Clearing Friday. Daytime highs in the previews ... it's not that choice test as well as in mathematics taken to use the tests and their reviewed by two teachers. Students M ANCHESTER— 'The Women s Adams streets. (District) the people want to see dent participation so dramatically. " ^ife. 60s and overnight lows in the 40s to low 50s. and reading. results to improve programs. will be expected to score at least four Democratic Club will meet Tuesday Sunday, 8:05 a m — Smoke you, it’s that they don't The program is scheduled to open explained. Reagan, "as well as to Aerniont: Partly cloudy through the period with a In last year's results, at least 89 The law also required the depart­ on a scale of two to eight. evening at the First Federal Savings report. Benton Street. (Town) mind seeing you.” this week in six JA c e n te rs make better use of our facilities and Sunday, 8:54 p.m. - . chance of a few showers on Thursday, Afternoon highs percent of the students who took the ment to conduct field assessments of In a letter to school districts. Bank on West Middle Turnpike. more productive use of our volunteer © tests exceeded expected scores for throughout the country and in Investigate report of mainly in the 60s. Overnight lows in the 40s, remedial programs, and education Education Commissioner Mark The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. advisers' time. " all categories except mathematics, officials said this weekend they were Shedd said the agency would "strive Items for discussion include the Bulkeley. Weaver, Hartford. fireworks explosion along Maine and New naiiipnliire: Chance of showers In addition. Reagan said. Tolland North Main Street (District) Glimpses where 78 percent topped the expected plans for the silver tea and proposals Tolland. Rockville and Torrington Wednesday. Fair Thursday. Chance of showers again preparing procedures for those visits to bring together a diverse group, and Rockville have been added to the level. lor the coming year. Members and high schools. Special emphasis is Friday. Highs in the 50s north to 60s south. Lows in the William Holden. Henry and Shirley Fonda and and planned to begin them later this representative of as many school dis­ towns being serviced by JA. enabling Monday, 8:01 a.m. — Education officials pointed to the school year. tricts as possible " in choosing their friends are invited, being placed on expansion of JA 30s north to 40s south. Gloria Stewart — wife of an ailing Jimmy Stewart programs in Hartford, with 15 JA JA for the first time to offer the Unauthorized burning, 15 Except for a five-minute extension teachers to score the writings. refreshments will be served. — were in New York last week for a benefit on companies this year, compared to six program to .students in those areas. Packard St. ITown) behalf of the African Wild Life Leadership Founda­ The Almanac tion of Kenya in which Holden is a prime activist... New York Post Metropolitan Editor Steve lt\ t niled Pre*?, Inlernaliiiniil Dunleavy has just published his first novel, titled College-bound students Three escape in Nianlic "The Very First Lady, " about one Rose Keough — ELECT MAL BARLOW Today is Monday, Oct, 6. the 280th day ot 1980 with 86 to M ANTIC I I'PI I — Three more inmates Bridgeport, and Diane McGruder, 25. of By reading the follow the first woman president in 1984 .. Anne Murray escaped from the state prison lor women Hartford I'rryji will headline MBS Radio's New Year's special The moon is moving toward its new phase early today bringing to six the total of Slate police said they were notified by "Country Music Countdown — 1980" ... Trevor The morning stars arc Venus, .lupiter and Saturn Connecticut Correctional Institution officials at the prison of the escape after Herald everyday. Howard, who plays an aged Indian in Pacific Inter­ aim for graduate study The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. prisoners out on the lam, officials said the inmates were found missing during a national's "Windwalker. " will be back in more nation Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra has to be considered an encouraging Stale Corrections Department scheduled prisont'r count about 10 p.m. familiar territory when he stars next in "Sir Henry HARTFORD (UPI) — More than On the verbal portion of the lest, American inventor and manufacturer George one-third of the 31,700 Connecticut development at this time " spokeswiiman Connie Wilkes said the trio. Saturday night Stay informed ' Westinghouse was born Oct 6. 1846 at Rawlingson End " .. the state average was 431 points out diS("ocered missing at about 2'2(1 a m . high school seniors taking college en­ of a possible 800 points, seven points The statistics also showed about On tins date in history trance exams say are looking beyond one-third of high school seniors took may ha\e broken Ihrough a door Ms Muha had been at the prison since In 18,53. Antioch College opened in Yellow Springs, higher than the national average and higher education into graduate fields. the 1980 SAT nationwide compared to Stale police stud Ihe three women who August 1978 .serving 4 to 8 years for fir.st- 'With Local, State Ohio It was the first non-sectarian school to grant equal five points ahead of that for New Statistics from the College En­ more than twice that figure — 67 per­ esi ,i|ied Iroiii Nianlic Salurdav night a|i- degrei" assault 2 to 5 years lor escape and opportunities for both men and women. England trance Examination Board also show cent — from Connecticut's Class of p.irentl'. cut ,1 SI reen ,ind crawled out a to ID cears lor esc.' pe Ms Scully was In 1921, sports writer Grantland Rice was at the On the mathematics portion the uind/iw held ,it the |ii ison since April awaiting and National News. nearly three-quarters of the state’s state average was 466. tying those for 1980 which took the test. microphone as the World Series was broadcast for the high school seniors planning on "This speaks well for the The inmates who escaped l.iday were Inal on i liarges ol lailure to appear in first time Lottery numbers New England and the nation. The college will be looking for help in aspirations that Connecticut students idenlilied as Darlene Snowden 27. ol New court and escane In 1973, heavy fighting broke out between Israel on the state math average was up one point Haven serung six month sentence lor Numbers drawn Saturday: paying for their educations. from last year, but overall scores have in pursuing advanced study. " one side and Egypt and Syria on the other. Israel The data was released Saturday by Shedd said "In spite of the fact that larieny, Ernestine Bember. 25. ol Ms McGruder was sentenced to the emerged the winner, driving its war machine near Cairo Connecticut 809 showed a continuing decline from Maine 937 state education officials as part of so many students take the test we Bridgeport serving a 7-14 year term lor prison in November 1978 to serve 5 to 10 Subscribe Today and Damascus past years. Iirst-degree manslaughter. Joan Craw- New Hampshire 5978 the scoring summaries for 31,723 find our students scoring significant­ vears lor second-degree robbery and 4 to 8 In 1979, President Carter welcomed Pope John Paul II "Our state scores have followed lord. 28. ol Bridgeport, serving a 2'2-5 vears lor first-degree assault. Call 647-9946 to the White House Both men issued a plea for world Rhode Island 5269 state high school seniors who took the national trend. " said Education ly above the national mean in verbal the 1980 Scholastic Aptitude Test. skills and equal to the national norm year s'enlence lor robbery and assault and peace Massachusetts 9983 Commissioner Mark Shedd. "The In a seperate incident Saturday night, Education officials said 37 percent in mathematics ' six months lor prostitution fact that mathematics is up slightly police lollowing up a lip. arrested two of the students answering questions The three prisoners who escaped Satur­ men in Branford who had escaped from a >A rail family man — ha ballavaa In tha which accompanied the tests said day were idenlilied as Wendy Muha, ‘25, ol tra Traaaiirar — Manchaatar Exchanga Club 30.000 CIRCULATION , Ihrough Friday When the olfice is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 The figures sibowed that regardless • VIca PraaMant — Manchaatar Land Conaarva* Manchester, Conn 06040 Second class Irom the vciiicle which then rolled on top postage paid at Manchester. Conn closed, classilied ads max be placed hv Andover...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 of the level of study planned. 73 per­ Its I I i i l i ' i l I’re-.' Iiili'riialioiial calling 643-2718 HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican Tweed-New Haven Airport at 4:30 ol him. police said He was pronounced lion Trual. POSTMASTER Send address changes Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 cent of the students who answered Al least lour pi rsons have died in »Mai knowa and caraa about Manchaatar — ha For inlormation about display adver­ Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643-2711 State Chairman Ralph Capacelatro p.m. and motorcade to New Haven dead al the scene.. to the Evening Herald. PO Box 591. the questionnaires said they weekend highway crashes in Connecticut la a llfalong raairlant. Manchester. Conn 0604< tising Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 said Sunday Democrats were spen­ for a walking tour of the Wooster Mark Ellis, 19. of Norwich, was injured planned to seek financial aid to at­ ding "a million dollars a minute” in and a state resident was killed in a New direi tor.at 643-2711 South Windsor Dave Lavallee,643-2711 Square area. He was expected to latally in an accident in Norwich, Have a Complaint? tend college. failing to control runaway inflation. Hampshire trallic accident. To Subscribe Vernon . Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 leave the state at 7 p.m. Police said Ellis was riding a motorcy­ . Of those students, the survey put Capacelatro also accused^ the Sheilati A Fournier, 18. of Wallingford, Hawt — II vmi half a queslinn or To subscribe, call Customer Service Capecelatro said Democrats and died Sundav when the car in which she cle that struck the rear of a dump truck on lomplainl .itmul news coverage call the average income of their parents Carter administration for the at 647-9946 OHice hours are 8 30 a m to 'fo re|«irl special news unaffilited voters in Connecticut was riding was struck in the rear by Route 12 MAL BARLOW Flank Hurhank managing edilor or 5 ,30 p m Monday Ihrough Friday and 7 at $23,900 and calculated the pueqU ' 'decline of the dollar, a staggering Stala Rapraaantativa - Diatrict 12 Business Alex (lirelli. 643-2711 average contribution _ "are fed up with the Carter ad­ another auto on Route 8 in Waterburv He was taken to Hartford Hospital Steve Harry executive editor 643-2711 to to a m Saturday to the chjlsLs-^ax burden and a weak national ministration." where he died about seven hours alter the nimiion Frank Burbank. 643-2711 education at $1,500. Three deaths occured Saturday Circulation — It vou have a problem Suggested carrier rates are $1 20 t aiiiih Betty Ryder. 643-2711 defense" and called for the election "A million dollars a minute. That. crash A Real Leader regarding service or deliverx call weeltly $5 12 for one month. $15 35 lot The survey results were with William Bassett. 22. of Ansonia died in a ''ixirts Earl Vosl. 643-2711 of GOP presidential candidate how fast the Democrats in Congress In an out of slate accident, David Begin, < uslomer .Service 647 9946 IX'liveri three months. $30 70 for six months, and scoring summaries which showed the crash in New Haven for the 80’s Ronald Reagan. are spending our money and that’s a 18. ol the Oakdale section ol Montville. should be made by 5 00 p m .Mondav $61 40 lor one year Mail rates are iMIiic hours .ire 8 :lll a m to 5 p in average scores received by Connec­ Mervin Sochocki. 26. of Torrington. was The party chairman’s comments darn'good reason to retire Carter and was killed in Deering. N IL. Saturday Ihrough Kridav ami In 7 :i0a m Satur- available on request Mondav Ihrough Fridav ticut students met or exceeded the killed when the car in which he was a ilav were a warmup to Reagan's elect Reagan along with a night when his car went out ol control on a Vote Democratic Nov. 4 averages for New England and the passenger ran oil Route 126 in Falls scheduled visit today to New Haven. Republican Congress. " Caecelatro curve, struck an embankment and flipped Paid lor by Comm, to Eloct Mai Barlow Reagan was scheduled to arrive at Village and Hipped over said Sochtx ki was killed when he was thrown *^n its roof, police said. Raymond F. Damato, Troao.______y 4 - EVENING HERALD, Mon , Pel 6, I960 EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Ocl. 6. 1900 - 5 ^Editorial Controversy surrounds public opinion polls Race hatred By PETER COSTA governor on a course of ac­ four times before, unseat political process in another Vice President of thinks public opinion sur­ the short term, the tactical ting atoms — one can UPI;Senlar Editor tion on an issue or not,” the an incumbent,” Wirthlin Important way. They now Yankelovlch Skelly and veys should be used as rather than the strategic. either generate heat and 49-year-old Wirthlin said. said. even dictate who is or is White, Inc., says she dis­ It is becoming more and assignment, the Federal Public opinion polls tell “one piece of information, ‘This Is true particularly light with the information “There may be 15 Issues Will Wirthlin move into not a political candidate. agrees with that selection Bureau of Investigation is the candidate when to not as a definitive direc­ after someone is elected. or explode a bomb. more clear that the fire that the governor may the White House if Reagan An example of this new in- procedure. smile, when to frown, when tive.” Carter’s people would deny “Polling can be used and bombing incident in becoming involved and the have strong feelings about is elected? cursion into the “I don’t think it’s the to talk tough, when to joke. “But, If I were using this but he has a more ac­ misused. Polling informa­ and h^ chooses the ones he “No, I will not. I will governmental proceu is basis on which it should be Manchester last week was community expects there to They tell him what polls to make all my tive polling staff than any tion, like all knowledge. Is O p in io n wants to address. The return to California and the debate selection decided. What’s magic decisions, I would think previous president. The neutral — It can be u ^ by be no other ugly incidents. Jewish voters think about probably motivated by racial governor has never asked continue to poll a very In- procedure used by the about 15 percent? Is that Israel’s security, what that those who were doing real concern is poll data scoundrels or saints,” he hatred. It is incumbent on anyone me what is the popular terestlng American League of Women Voters. better than 5 percent or 25 said. bom-agaln Christians think that shouldn’t be In elected will shorten your focus with any knowledge whatever thing to do,” he said. public,” he said. ‘The LWy decided that if percent and didn’t George That a bomb could be about abortion, what blue- office,” she said. rather than broaden it,” Polling has become big courts of law will deal Wirthlin said he does ad­ Wirthlin also said he third party candidate John Wallace have even greater Albert H. Cantrll, direc­ business and a global pitched in a window of a of this viscious abt of dent. Manchester fire-bombers to collar machinists think Cantril said. violence to help law'^nforce- justice. forcefully and definitively in vise Reagan on which key thinks his style is different Anderson were to receive than 15 percent at this tor of the National Council All the pollsters agree enterprise. Polls can cost home of a black family here We are confident in their^ about inflation, what states he should visit and from (^ddell's. 15 percent of voters’ time?” she said. their condemnation. divorced women over 30 Of Public Opinion Polls, that polling surveys can do as much as $500,000 for a in Manchester is incredible. ment. ability. We express our deepest It reads in Hebrews 11:3, “through when to visit them. “I try to advise without preferences in the national And while Mrs. Clark worries about a possible For the case to come to years old with 2.3 children much good In enlightening detailed survey on a socio­ sympathy to the victimized faith we understand that the worlds “After all. It Is impor­ emotion or fervor and I polls, then he would be a does think candidates deterioration in leadership We are convinced this is an We urge anyone with any But investigators need in­ and one dog and a suburban the governed as well as cultural Issue to $10,000 for justice, law enforcement will were framed by the word of God, so tant that the governor use guess that makes me a “serious” candidate and should have the same by politicians who make a poll on which color soap a isolated incident and is not a information that may be formation and cooperation. family and, we think, speak home with a mortgage those who represent them. need evidence and informa­ his time efficiently — we moderate in the business,” eligible to debate with benefits from polling that too many decisions in­ consumer would* use to for the prevailing attitude of that things which are seen were not think about the Equal Harris sees polling as an reflection of the community helpful to the police or FBI to The appropriate action is to are trying to do something he said. Carter and Reagan. every manager in the fluenced by the polls. wash laundry. tion. made of things which can be seen." Rights Amendment. eshentially neutral call them and help bring the cooperate fully with the Manchester in expressing that has only been done Polls have entered the Mrs. Ruth Clark, Senior business sector has, she “Polls focus attention on attitudes in general. What every member of the The words that Noah received invites Oitics say they tell him endeavor much like split­ perpetrators of this senseless outrage and disgust at such a Reactions we have heard police and FBI. community can do to help is faith or trusted in God, “while the too much and that he act of hate to justice. senseless act. around the community have Although it would be less to inform the police and FBI earth remains, seedtime and listens too much. Publicly ranged from anguish and To not get involved. To sit helpful, information of an harvest, and cold and heat, and he says he really does not Now is the time for calm of any information that they pay attention to the polls sympathy for the victimized back and withhold knowledge anonymous nature might also summer and winter, day and night heads to prevail. We hope may hold. shall not cease,” (Genesis 8:22). but privately he and bis family to outrage that anyone that might help in the in­ help from those who may everyone will maintain a Things that may seem How is it that things seen including campaign aides know he T vestigation is wrong. fear reprisal. cannot survive in politics in a civilized society would do composed attitude as the ef­ trivial to a citizen, may be the promise of the season to Noah such a thine. without them. < 5 ^ Professional law enforce­ We encourage the com­ fort to bring the bombers to very important to the and ourselves, that there is so little During the campaign, ment officials will conduct munity to cooperate in every justice continues. professionals conducting the faith? polls serve as the magnetic Law enforcement agencies Pastor C.W, Kuhl the investigation of the inci- possible way to help bring the We are confident that the investigation. lodestones to election and are giving the case a priority Zion Ev. Lutheran point the way around ■Church dangerous obstacles in the political sea. After election, pollsters Herald in Washington Letters say their surveys inform the public official of 25®/o broader trends, what his constituents are really Deaf ear to wage earners Retardation thinking. But It is around this We have found your recent articles ly 1,700 have agreed to be size of the resident population makes By LEE RODERICK providing potted plants for congressional offices and difference — using polls as ■ ■ PRICES on mental retardation informative represented in fighting the suit. Sure­ it easier to hire or consult experts Indicators rather than as WASHINGTON — A book now selling at stores here fresh-cut flowers for social functions. but incomplete in several respects. ly these numbers are significant and than if the residents were scattered instant referenda — that ./A ry,/*n OFF should be re()uired reading for Washington’s politicans. It Meanwhile, as members of Congress get the roses, 1. The Connecticut Association should have been stated. all around the state. much of the controversy is called “Getting By On $100,(X)0 A Year (And Other Sad their constituents clearly have ended up with the thorns. for Retarded Citizens was quoted 3. Many parents of tbe residents As the parents of a retarded son, centers. , OUTERWEAR Tells)” by Andrew Tobias. Take the “typical” American family with a median in­ extensively, but the CARC does NOT of these schools do not want their we feel that more attention should be The Carter Administra­ The book jacket has a forlorn-looking can of beans with come of $19,950 in 1980 — compared to $9,750 a decade speak for all of the retarded in children moved out of these in; paid to the wishes of those closest to tion employs an in-house ['Alt• f f a spoon on it. But it might well have had an open Captiol ago. As noted above this family ends up with less pollster, Patrick Caddell, Connecticut. Many parents and guar­ stitutions into small homes. To men­ the retarded, their relatives and dome instead, with working Americans shoveling doilars purchasing power this year than any of the last ten years. whose Cambridge, Mass., ’ FOR THE FAMILY dians of the retarded do not belong to tion only a few of the reasons, in guardians, than to doctrinaire ideas into the symbol of the federal government. The family includes one wage earner employed full firm conducts polls on the CARC and disagree with their large institutions it is possible to which may create more problems ENTIRE STOCK “The one-two punch- of federal taxes and inflation is time, two children in the home, and the parents file a everything from social EMTIli STOCK *Leather Jackets*Rancher Coats*Bomber Jackets opinions and actions. have trained staff coverage 24 hours than they solve. Some retarded per­ knocking the daylights out of the typical workers joint return. trends to effective cam­ 2. It has been stated, in relation to a day, 7 days a week. In large in­ sons would benefit from living in the paign tactics. •Ski Jackets*Vests*Rainwear*Bike Jackets*Carriage Suits paycheck,” notes the Tax Foundation, a respected non­ As explained by the Tax Foundation: ten years ago, PLAYTEX* the suit recently brought to force the stitutions flexible staffing can be community — but for many, a Some say the influence of profit, nonpartisan research organization. “U.S. federal income taxes claimed $964 of this family's in­ Brat A SllmwMr •Grow Bags^Snowsuits^Storm Coats^...and much more! closing of the Mansfield Training used to arrange for special activities, residential school, well equipped and Caddell on Carter and his taxpayers are earning largbF-dollar amounts than ever come, with social security payroll deductions taking 1 FMturing NEW School, that parents' groups at both for vacations, in emergencies. In operating, is a better and happier policies is extensive. before, but they are coming home with less after-tax real another $374. This left median family income at $8,412 'Suppor1-Can-Bt- Mansfield and Southbury support the large institutions a wide range of solution. The destruction of effective Pollster Bums Roper of income than they were in 1970.” after taxes. Btaudfur Brat EXAMPLES: OF OUR SUPER SAVINGS: Mansfield School. It would have been special facilities and care is institutions such as Mansfield and ' Tbe Roper Organization, In fact, adds the Foundation in a new study, after-tax In 1980, that family's $19,950 loses $2,028 to individual Inc., worries about such in­ • MIsms' Fun Fur Jneket with Piie-iined Hood, fairer to quote exact numbers. available, to be used at the con­ Southbury Training Schools does not EXAUPiBS: income measured in constant 1970 dollars for the median income tax and $1,223 to social security, a total of $3,251 fluence on government of­ zip front. 6-16. Our Reg. 46.99 ...... 36.88 Twelve individuals and the CARC venience of the residents (the swim­ make sense. American family is lower in 1980 than in any year in the taken in one way or another by Washington. Then infla­ ficials. ■j •Sheer or AppHque •M9n*9 FMhkm Ski Jacket of ioo% nylon brought the suit. Of the 2,3(X) people ming pool, a school with many Dr. and Mrs. Philip K. Bondy with poly filling. SXL Our Reg. 89.99 ...... 21.76 iast decade: $7,976 in 1980, compared to $8,412 in 1970. tion takes its toll, reducing the remaining $16,699 to half “There is an over­ Brae,ato«us ...8-21 at Mansfield and Southbury, the specially designed rooms and equip­ Woodbridge, CTT Yet, even as the earning power of most Americans its face value — $7,976 in constant 1970 dollars. reliance on polls and this is • Boy’s Two>Too9 Nylon SMI with pile Lining & zip parents or guardians of approximate- ment, etc.). In large institutions the particularly true of the front. S-18. Our Reg. 29.99 ...... 21.76 shrinks. Uncle Sam's increases. The same inflation that This double whamy of inflation resulting in higher •Longllne Bias, % •QIrto* SlonncoiU In Poplin with Knit Coiitr and ^ Ua is robbing wage earners of the fruits of their labor is Carter Administration. ItoolUS...... 11.21 taxes has been called “Taxflation.” “Workers are given What bothers me — but I cutfa.7-t4. Our Rag. 99.99 ...... 29.63 filling Washington's coffers with windfall profits as cost-of-living raises, or merit raises, or they change jobs can’t prove this — is that • infants’l-PloooSnowtulU with Hood and m Americans are kicked into higher tax brackets. Congress in order to obtain a better wage, thinking they’ll come out Helping hand •Pteytop^ Spoilt Bra, Embroidery trim. 12-24 moa. Our Reg. 21.99...... 15.96^^ they may even be governed n to tjs ...... 6.71 could have done one of two things this year to give ahead,” explains Senator Robert Dole (R-Kansas), a by polls,” Roper said. While returning from a shopping Ladtes, Boys', infants Apporti & Americans some relief. It could have simply cut taxes, leading champion of tax indexing. minutes, a truck, a rescue car, and ple for helping me out. even the “For example, Accessorres nor m RrvtrsKTe the traditional response, or it could have done what some “But for too many Americans these raises are il­ trip last Saturday evening, our car tbe duty chief were at the scene and hypothetically, if 92 per­ •SuptrLook* PtiHy, developed a short circuit and it Chevrolet salesman that gave the in Congress are calling for — indexed personal income lusionary, for when they are jumped into higher tax had everything under control. After a cent of the public thought I ate.uo 3.37 ^ \ \ ALSO IN SPORTING \ started on fire. I pulled to the curb at Ford owners wife a /ide home. GOODS DEPT ^ f * tax rates, based on the level of inflation, so that call to a local garage for a tow truck, Not a bad town to live in. should drop the bomb on 1 . brackets they end up losing ground in term of real Parker and Colonial Road, and they left. It took a little time for the Tom Conren, Jr. Russia, I wouldn’t do it just \ •Fanny Siwpti* Americans won't simply be pushed into higher tax dollars. It has often been said that nobody benefits from stopped the auto. A passing motorist brackets by earning more. inflation. But that's obviously not true. The federal truck to arrive, but in the meantime, 153 Grandview Street because the polls say so. aaS.12J6 9.71 slowed down and asked if I needed a man living across the street, asked But I would want to know Instead, however, most members of Congress chose to government benefits a great deal from inflation each and any help. I asked him to stop at the Manchester, Connecticut ' ^ me if I wanted to come in and warm 06040 that 92 percent felt that do absolutely nothing before closing shop on Thursday, every year. " fire house on Woodbridge Street and up. way so I could dissuade Special Morray-Back Oct. 2 and going home to campaign from now until elec­ Citizens caught by the taxflation squeeze usually are report the problem. In a very few I want to thank all of the above peo­ them from their Quarantac from Playtax* piayia> tion day, Nov. 4. powerless to do much about it. One thing they can do, will refund your money (exclutlvt of poeta^ end madness,” Roper said. uxee) If not MtitfledPlOffer good only for NEW Support Voters don’t want a tax cut now explained con­ however, is troop to the polls the first Tudesday in Pollster Louis Harris Cen Bt BMutiful* »hMr, appU^ or iodine bne.) V i j ’ y ' 0/ gressional Democratic leaders. Democrats were also November and vote out of office those who refuse to hear thinks an elected official lulled into inactivity by President Carter, who has been their cries for relief. KKK can benefit from public embarrassed by Ronald Reagan's call for larger tax cuts, To the Editor alone assemble. Criminal vent crime. How can the KKK opinion surveys only after and was determined not to allow any suggestion that Common sense tells us that no organizations are more dangerous assemble peaceably when their he has made his decisions J Reagan's position won the day on Capitol Hill. Berry's World group who avows that they are than individuals. declared purpose is to scoff at the based on his own good If Congress failed to vote relief for average citizens, organized for the purpose of illegal They protect themselves by biding law and diregard the rights of their counsel and personal fellow-man. values. After that decision fAVE OVER 20% however, it had no trouble taking care of its own needs and/or criminal activity should be their individuality. No way did the allowed to exist. authors of the Constitution intend to Philip Audibert is made, polls can give the this year. According to the Tax Foundation, the cost of The KKK is such a group. They protect them. 229 South'St. official some idea of what .paO ' \ operating Congress in 1980 topped $1 billion for the third should not be allowed to exist, let To the contrary the Constitution in­ Rockville, Ct. 06066 the electorate thought of •Tastnito* rOISfOlu rfuniO year in a row. sists that Congress pass laws to pre­ that decision. Sonar ‘Ptaio’ Comoral Taxpayers shelled out $1.3 billion to run Congress this “President Kennedy put i BMketball year, including about $627 million for tbe Senate, tbe it well — ‘you’ve got to W HIiRoboto House, and their joint activities, and another $702 million Quotes. make decisions on the IM v c rIte e e 8 . 4 4 o\ SRvfngBond tify told me having Ronald Reagan at — Mary I’ealiody, 89-year-old for a broad range of support activities. basis of merit. But after Bee. iota Bonin Coupons, “I haven't dated for a quarter of a the top of the ticket makes him feel iiiotlier of former Massaeliusells QuaUtyn4itiercovar~t Those activities included such things as the Library of you made your decision caM athta...... le a n century. Now I have to learn to make like a sailor aboard a ship with a governor Kndieoll Peabody, rear- w)th Ny-« o tw ttitia ...... a m Congress, which cost $246 million to run this year — 16 you had better look around conatiucUoaln of­ conversation at a party.” loose cannon.” ting to tier own image in “Tbe fast,” ’ Harris said. ficial tize and / MUiaarea.... taa* times more than in 1960 — and such items as the Botanic —Mary Tyler Moore, uelreHs, on — Donald Mirliael, Deiiioeralie Feniule l.ine," a doeiimenlary on “I think it was Lasky weIgtiL ( Garden, which cost $1.5 million — 5 times more than in i^cotT.79.70' being single after divoree. slate ehairinan of Indiana. tbe women of ibe Peabody family who said ‘you must make 1960. "I take It, then, that you do not approve o1 the (McCall's) sure you are within the And you reoehm from The Botanic Garden is charged with such functions as proposed NINE-dIgIt zip code." “1 keep wishing that old hag would made liy lirr daugliler-in-law, PotoraMTImoZMD’ “A good Republican I will not iden­ get off the screen.” Pamela. (People). jaws of consent of the 1 coupona worth $8 governed,'” Harris said. w ic k e r WEAREVER 7-Pe. Cookware Set Washington Merry-Go-Round Pollster Caddell says his / wNh DuPont 'Silvoralone' Inlarlors Frablll Deluxe Official Six# NOTE: PolanW Pronto Hue Camare t influence is “highly over­ acH ig h Staraga 54" Flbargiasa Backboard coMpwi9 wfPi romniiw s ruNn rated” and that be does not Trunk advise the President on Comptate with atael goal and 28.76 O urN olTA I ty-ltaa net. Hta laroe bright 4 8 . 7 6 policy issues. 2 4 .6 6 2 7 .7 6 2 M atasase PoHahad aluminum axUrtora for feet, even heat oranea ftrgal area. O u r R a a ttJ a He criticized the critics. Bra sue 'a ta M NEW! Exciting Carter security adviser accused of compromising top agent WHfiowarand Flatty •w rlo M on CNfittaImportain end easy cleaning. ’Sllvaratona’ lining lor Malnlanance tiM. “My problem with this itlMRii kv 4i9y la v U a n itl tMortid 0Mlgnt, deNckN^ cinfrao cooking. Sat Inchioee; 1W S Superfast Polaroid Mtatun aMilSW Hair. By JACK ANDERSON ' accurate in the past. than these are documents with blue The nuclear weapons information They foresaw the danger of Soviet doesn't have the military power to business is that they (other 2-41L Cotfered Bauoapaa Sm. Covered Dutch Oven. KTSkltMItnoepotlid). ‘Time Zero’ Color Film WASHINGTON - President They claim that Aaron let slip lines running down the pages. that Aaron revealed, so the story intervention -- not "a bolt-form-the- stop them, short of nuclear retalia­ pollsters) are a little like •Frabill 2-Piaca Stool Mounting -• Forre n y _.4 8X-•TOCei 6.24 Carter has rushed to clear his deputy some ultra-secret information at a Only the most sensitive informa­ goes, pointed a finger at Trigon. But blue nuclear attack on the United tion. old ladies running around. *WlOT90f ^OTWVIQnv l9QB0EnQ^M|Mg.1U9 Polo orilh Extontion Arm. party, that in intercepted diplomatic I'm 30 and have been in oarttoarere...... 54.BB national security adviser. David L. tion appears in blue-line documents. other Sources, who confirm Aaron's States” but limited military action, Uairh on wattle: Election-year ♦Waawuet'BBvewlane’ CooMeBheeLaeaiMa M 4 Lc_ Aaron, of the charge that he in­ dispatch proved he had talked out of Aaron allegedly mentioned to an business 10 years and have blue-line slip, believe Trigon was Afghanistan-style — in the earlv promises of economy in government been successful and they advertently compromised a top U.S. turn and that the White House is East European diplomat some facts really compromised because he 1980s. never seem to affect the money resent It,” Caddell told spy in the Soviet Union. more anxious to cover up the em­ that had come from a blue-line docu­ “lived too high” on the money the “ The Soviet intervention in Congress is willing to spend on itself. Unioonk; 10-Dlgil, PortaUo Eiocifle barrassment than to uncover the UPI. SmHNCorana The White House has called the ac­ ment dealing with Warsaw Pact CIA paid him. Afghanistan, the first major Soviet- Recently, for example, the House “But let me say that I do ‘SuparSlMting’ Printing i Roadoutf , Ak Comproooor truth. nuclear weapons. • cusation "completely unfounded” Footnote: Shortly after I first American incident of the 1980s, may voted to lay out $3.5 million of the not advise the President on PortaMa Etaetile Momory CalculBlori 1 2 .7 6 Aaron's slip allegedly exposed the Apparently, a third-world diplomat and "unsubstantiated rumor.” Both wrote about the Trigon case, two well be a harbinger of the greater hardpressed taxpayers’ money to buy substantive policy matters. IfP iw n lir PlugalMocigarana identity of Anatoly N. Filatov, a 8 5 . ^ 6 6 . 4 0 the FBI and the happened to overhear Aaron's members of tbe Senate Intelligence risk of military confrontation which a whole city block on Capitol Hill for And as for making Pvtorme iE atandtfd funo tc^ananytZvoHIg' Soviet intelligence officer, who ^ » 1 7 9 nHtofi. P w m u p to W CIA have dutifully careless conversation with the East Committee, David Moynihan, D- can be foreseen in the decade to com- future office space. An official of the decisions based on polls, . lolafkByboBrt with poewr tione pkii pafcantti hM worked undercover as an American th a t’s nonsense. On A M m memory. U M i aaey- lbe.pieaeiimLFii1act confirmed that European. The eavesdroppre*,^ N.Y., and Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., e," wrote the Joint Chiefs. Capitol Architect's office explained RRlwfRi (BMbI ksyB 4 kKibWn sMard njR foriliei,mfta,aleai*ig agent known to tlje CIA by code name energy, the Middle East, PtiiBlHiigi oBfvkigR iERmil Pipar. fXLISt. taaMioya,apafiigaar there’s no sub­ reported the conversation in a cable ‘ isked the staff to investigate. This They warned that Soviet forces that it was really a bargain — w Trigon. The unfortunate j/py dis­ Panama Canal — he made and much more. stance to the to his own foreign office. could be awkward, since Aaron was a “could intervene in regional political because it would cost a lot more if it □ allegation. appeared into the Sovtw prison The cable was intercepted and these hard decisions which staff colleague before he moved to conflicts and become a threat to were bought 50 or 75 years from now, were clearly not very pop- “ Certainly Aaron system after a secret military trial decoded by America's ultra-secret the White House. United States and allied access to oil when it will actually be needed. ular with the public,” GENERAL ELECTRIC is a s te rlin g in 1978. National Security Agency. The supplies.” And the United States Toxaa Instrumonto Secret wariiing: Long before the Caddell said. SOFT-WHITE fellow, high on the The Soviet press reported he had message was such an embarrass­ , FEATURES A . 8-DMt LCD SoHWhHo Iraqi-Iranian outbreak, the Joint Ronald Reagan’s pollster NATURAL BURNT RATTAN ISUDE RULE MALlI MoffloiyCaiculalor White House totem pole, who would been executed. Some CIA officials ment to the White House that, under Chiefs laid before President Carter a Richard WlrthUn, PhD., BulbB(44>k.) believe be committed suicide. His WHhCooo CaMarnaaMat...... A40 never intentionally unmask an an executive order for the protection top-secret warning that a crisis in the whose Political Informa­ Moscow lawyer claims he is still .6.88 SI ,«.7.77.SI CtUarMaMea...... IJS American agent. Indeed, he may be of private individuals,, it was sup­ Persian Gulf area could erupt “at tion System company 5S5T* 0 . 0 9 OAUtolnOreila...... TV alive, serving out a 15-year sentence. Iflauriiriitrr t uruimj Hrrah^ WATIwUtinMk. Uoyd'eAMIPM Haa.IiaynianiaryplMa as innocent as the White House in­ posed to be destroyed. Yet I unders­ any time” and that it “could curtail serves to advise Reagan on tx a a iv ptmof ImniMkaya. The information that Aaron spilled tand a copy was kept and might be campaign strategy, says Beelranie D li^ l Cloek Radio tnckidBt wBNaMypB oase. 'S Z tx m 1 .2 0 sists he is. But my own investigation acces to the oil required by the Manchester — A City of Village Charm MMaMiTaNeiaak tamnaaenwot ’ OnaMlareaeOa. indicates otherwise. at the party, sources say, came from ferreted out if the FBI looked hard his role is broader than 0x00111* United States and its allies.” Founded Oct. 1, 1881 IQOetoleiwenF ^uSfwxSml^ In the subterranean world of balf- “blue line" documents so secret that enough. Caddell’s. The military chiefs warned that “First, while I do do the light where espionage is practiced, only a trusted few insiders are Shortly thereafter, the CIA the "dramatic worsening of-the Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, allowed to see them. There are polling work, my assign­ the truth is always difficult to dis­ canceled all blueline clearances. military balance in the Middle Elast- Manchester, Conn. 08040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. ment is different than several levels of secrecy above top- BRING US YOUR COLOR RLM cern. Yet my associate Dale Van At- This was done, sources say, because Persian Gulf region” exposed the Mcfrber. Audit Bureau ol Circulation Member. United Preas Internallonal Caddell’s. My role as secret. Some papers are stamped FOR DEVELOPINO 4 PRINTtNO VERNON ta, has questioned four intelligence Aaron had compromised the “oil-producing states in that area to Steven Harry. ENecuItve Editor strategy adviser Is MANCI^ ESTER with code words, which themselves sources q^o are familiar with the documents and had “holled up one of much greater potential security Cuilomer Service — 647>9946 Frank A Burbank. Managing Editor broader, although it is not Porfoct RosuMa or your money 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrK!ity Shopping Cantor Raymond F. Robinaon. Editor-Publisher Harold E Turkington. Editor Emeritus case. T h ^ have been scrupulously are classified. Even more guarded our agents.” threats.” to set policy or to get in­ back on any color printi volved In dissuading the STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SAT., 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUN., 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY 6 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 6, I960 EVENING HERALD, Mon , Oct 6. 1980 ■ m * Alcoholic solons \ MACC News out of the closet Performing arts event WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some of duct, claimed he was drunk when the Congress’ closet alcoholics are com­ FBI videotaped him accepting a ing out of the cloakroom and blaming bribe and demanding even more scheduled in November money in the Abscam case. braze for their other problems. By NANCY CARR years of office experience, Vivian go out to the members of AARP. 604. Once, a besotted senator or He told the House shortly before Exerulive Direolor has joined the volunteer staff of the St. Bartholomew’s Church has also representative kept out of the his expulsion he had been drinking conferences. Any Tuesday or The Evening of Performing Arts, conducted a food collection during limelight and was spoken of only in “FBI bourbon.” and hinted that Thursday morning the voice who our annual star-spangled fund raiser, the month of September and we are whispers, or not at all. maybe the FBI wanted him drunk. welcomes you may be Vivian. In another Abscam case. Rep. John is scheduled Nov. 8 at East Catholic looking forward to restocking the Now, some congressmen are Also joining the MACC main office Jenrette, D-S.C., based almost his High School. pantry shelves which were empty. publicly proclaiming their team is Marian Perkins. Marian and entire defense during his federal An exciting evening is planned It is through such continued com­ alcoholism and saying liquor is her sister are also working with Lucy munity and church support that responsible for their alleged involve­ court trial on the claim he was an featuring; alcoholic when he was offered a $50,- • Percussion Impressionist Fred Desmond in'the Emergency Pantry. MACC is able to service identified ment in such crimes as bribery and Marian’s daughter, Linda Haberern, 000 bribe. Bocchino and Pianist Karen Krinjak; needs in the community. sodomy. has for some years been one of the • The Gilbert and Sullivan A special thank you to the This past week, two members of The latest to use alcoholism to nurses for the Interfaith Day Camp. Workshop Singing Savoyards; volunteers who staffed the Emergen­ the House used alcohol as an excuse excuse away more serious problems We gratefully welcome Vivian and cy Pantry during the summer for accepting money in the Abscam was Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., • The Manchester Youth Ballet; • The Sphinx Highlanders Pipe Marian to the MACC family. We’re months. Due to the building program scandal. A third said he was suf­ who pleaded innocent Friday to a sex really catching up on back typing. at Center Congregational Church our solicitation charge involving a 16- Band; fering "acute alcoholism” when he Last Wednesday we reached the bot­ pantry was dismantled and we were year-old boy and was put in an • The Silk City Chorus; allegedly solicited sex from a 16- tom of the "to do” typing pile to find operating out of bags and boxes year-old boy. alcoholic treatment program for' • The Sunshiners and the Old Timers; and a scratched note to Alice Turek mixed in with a lot of plaster dust It's no secret that braze flows in first offenders. (Department of Health) originally and extreme heat. Our volunteers Washington, particularly after dark, • The Beverly Burton Studio Dancers. dated sometime last July. Making hung in there and we thank them. We but It has,never been a topic most real progress. We’re feeling hopeful Over 100 perform ers will be still don't have our shelves back In reporters found easy to write about. Fashion show indeed and in good shape to tackle donating their time and their talent place but we should see a new pantry But now alcoholism itself has come ANDOVER— A fashion show will the work of the Holiday season. to make this a memorable evening room soon. Our volunteers will be out of the closet and is perceived as a be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Thinking of which — If you or your working hard during October to gel disease, not a crime. A number of First Congregational Church on and to raise money for the con­ ference. Please mark the date on club are thinking about providing a the pantry back in shape congressmen voluntarily have un­ Route 6 to benefit the Hop River needy family or shut-in with a Many thanks! dergone alcoholism treatment. Homes project. Registration for a six your calendar now and join us for a wonderful evening. Thanksgiving meal, please contact In some cases — such as House week Sew Easy With Knits course Friendly pair the MACC office by Nov. 1, We'll be Much of the profit of the evening is Rules Committee chairman Richard will be accepted at that time. Classes setting the goal at the first Seasonal A downy rabbit rests its warm frame atop a up for adoption at the Massachusetts Society contributed by the sponsors and Bolling, D-Mo. — there were no will start Oct. 16. Sahring meeting next week and per­ Tcwn 4-H group allegations of wrongdoing. wide-eyed kitten who seems to like the for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, patrons who support the good works sons to be served will soon be (rather installs president In other cases — such as Sen. Her­ warmth of the rabbit. The two animals are Methuen. (UPI photo) of the conference by their financial painfully selected) by area social gifts. We Would ask those who wish man Talmadge, D-Ga. — alcoholism Democratic Club workers. It’s always a little painful MANCHESTER - The Creative and are financially able to seriously ■ 1^ was not used directly as a defense. MANCHESTER - The to decide who will and who won't be Magicians 4-H Club of Manchester consider becoming an EPA sponsor has installed Rebecca Gerard as its But Talmadge admitted himself to an Democratic Women's Club will meet on the list. If you're considering for 650 or $25, or a patron, 610. AH president. Mrs. Carol Bowes is club alcoholic treatment program while Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the community being a part of Seasonal Sharing for Stretcher from Coast Guard helicopter is in lifeboat that Goast Guardsman Darrel Cook (left) assists survivor from he was under investigation for room of First Federal Savings, W. Rainbow installs advisor checks should be made out and leader. Thanksgiving or Christmas let us mailed to EPA, Box 773, Manchester, carries survivors of the cruise ship I^insendam. The cruise the cruise ship Prinsendam up the gangway as passengers charges of misusing funds. Middle Turnpike. MANCHESTER- past grand worthy advisor, Refreshments were know. 'The churches are already set­ Other officers installed were; ship caught fire and was abandoned by 500 passengers and arrived in Sitka, Alaska, on Sunday. The survivors had nothing In other cases, alcoholism became Plans for the Silver Tea will be dis­ Laura J. Livingston, flag tribute. served by mothers and CT 06040. ting their basket goals. Robin Buckley, secretary; Jill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lundell, Vittner, treasurer; and Theresa crew, (Coast Guard photo via UPI) but praise for the rescue effort. (UPI photo) a first-line defense for alleged crime. cussed along with programs for the friends of the assembly. Bonanza! Thank you Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa., who coming year. Members and friends Harold K. Livingston of 23 M anchester Lodge of Miss Livingston is a Our last request for volunteers in Riley, news reporter. The Northeast Chapter, AARP 604, Thursday became the only House are invited to attend. Refreshments Locust St., South Windsor, Masons, was soloist and sophomore at South Wind­ this column really hit the jackpot. At the recent meeting plans for the member ever expelled for miscon- will be served. was installed as worthy ad­ the organist was John sor High School and a Joining Elsie Jultenville and Nola had a food collection for the year were made. They include an visor of Manchester Bartman, right worshipful member of the Community Johannes in the main office are Emergency Pantry in September. arts and crafts fair, sewing, food and Assembly No. 15, Order of- grand organist of the Baptist Church. Vivan Matava and Marian Perkins. Their delivery of food last week and gardening projects. All are safe in sea rescue Rainbow for G irls, in Grand Lodge of Masons in The new officers will Vivian hails from East Hartford this has been a real life saver as our The next meeting of the club will pantry was practically empty at be on Nov. 7 at the home of Rebecca Moonshine passe; ceremonies at the Masonic Connecticut. conduct their first meeting and retired several years ago. summers end. Our warmest thanks Gerard. VALDEZ, Alaska (UPI) - All 506 Temple in Manchester Usherettes and guest tonight at the temple.-^ Looking around for a way to use her passengers and crewmen of the bur­ Saturday. book attendants were ning Dutch luxury liner Prinsendam Other otticers installed Leslie Norris, past worthy were safe in two Alaskan ports today farms grow pot are: worthy associate ad­ advisor, and Terry because of the greatest singleship visor, Bonnie Maclachlan: Majowitz, Warehouse (• <‘Miin«l|la

    1 rescue in modern history — a MUSKOGEE, Okla. (UPI) - With risky than smuggling it from Mexico charity. Ellen Bzdyra: Point Assembly No. 12. WOODSIDE ANTIQUES BUYINQ "miracle,” said one rescuer. Not one all due respect to Snuffy Smith and and the profits are so enticing that hope. Teri Strickland: Miss Livingston ■Make your own serious injury was reported. his interminable fight against many pot fields have armed guards. faith. Shari Taft: chaplain, presented her mother with 4 stained glass "W^'re all very thankful and we’re “revenuers,” moonshining is passe “ At 6100 to 6120 a pound Cindy Zeidler: drill leader, a bouquet of roses and her V design with M htvtU w in the hillbilly country of the south- (wholesale), you get a hell of a lot Karen Mottram, junior father with a boutonniere. 4 MakIt&BakIt ■ 60LD- SILVER also very lucky to be alive,” said central United States. Louise Steele of Worcester, Mass., better price than soybeans," said past worthy advisor: love, l.uuru J. l.i\ingHton They presented her with a ^ plastic In the face of sagging profits on one of the passengers taken to Sitka, Walter Zablocki of the Drug Enforce­ Beth Rich; religion. Sue Rainbow gavel. fL cooking WE f n IHSTIRTLT 0 1 TRE SPOT legitimate crops, farmers are using a fishing town of about 3,400 people. ment Agency. "We're finding more Flavell; nature. Debbie visor, grand representative Karen Mottram was V crystals "It was pretty hairy out there,” their fertilizer, tractors, irrigation largescale, sophisticated operations Schadlick; immortality, to Australia, and Teri given her Past Worthy Ad- • Cliu l i t i • im irj • Cms said Betty Milburn of Tucson, Ariz. techniques and other know-how to all across the country. These aren't Kim Wright; fidelity. Pat Ferguson, past worthy ad­ visor's jewel by her 11.27 • lte)ftli|ltai1ii41IR 146 m grow a product they'll never be able visor, grand representative The first thing she and her aunt, Bet­ people scattering a few seeds and Kozak; patriotism, Beth successor. She presented ctyiteli .59 • 611 Stef lii| Silnr ty Clapp, did after they were checked to enter in the county fair — coming back later to harvest them." Clerke; service, Lisa to Hawaii. Miss Livingston with the »20 to *90 into a hotel in the Alaskan pipeline marijuana. On their hilly, remote farms, the Jatkowski; confidential The installing suite in­ traditional red gavel From the road, it appeared C.O. * 2 5 to M 2 5 110 PINE ST. • MANCHESTER town of Valdez was go to the Totem outlaw farmers are throwbacks. observer, Holly Hilliker; cluded Karen Mottram. necklace. Miss Livingston corner of HTFD. RO. AND PINE ST. House restaurant and order double Guthrie and his brother, Floyd, had They have a traditional disdain for choir director, Melissa junior past worthy advisor, then received her Rainbow P R 0 IE M 3 -4 N I ROMS 1-5 (OLD KINGS BLOC.) planted another com crop on their "every m scotches. the law and strong family bonds. Trott: historian. Karen installing officer; LuAnn Bible from Mrs. Karen lillle adjacent Muskogee County farms. Kasevich, junior past Plans were made today to fly the "We find most, especially along Mottram. junior past Claing, Worthy Matron of Ifcinf” TO P PRICES PAIDil passengers of the ill-fated Dutch But Oklahoma narcotics agents say the Red River, in southeastern worthy advisor; keeper of worthy advisor. Warehouse Temple Chapter No. 53. cruise ship, most of them elderly the cornstalks were just for show. Oklahoma, Arkansas, east Texas, the jewels, Sherry Craw­ Point Assembly No. 12, in­ Order of Eastern Star. Americans, to Seattle where they Behind them they found evidence of have a criminal background like ford: page east. Joan stalling worthy advisor; Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, could catch connecting flights to “one of the largest marijuana liquor violations. " Zablocki said. ‘A Cartwright, past worthy Joan Cartwright, past members' of the Merit their home cities. growing operations ever found in the lot of them ate old-timers who were advisor, past grand worthy advisor, past grand Committee presented color state." a 65 million harvest. Like representative to Penn­ FooUmU Great Their dreams of a SO^lay cruise into bootlegging and moonshining representative to Penn­ bars, charms and bracelets Roger Staubach from Vancouver, Canada, to ports in many farmers in eastern Oklahoma, back in Prohibition." sylvania; page west, Sarah sylvania. installing to several members of the the Orient went up in smoke in the The Holland America ship Prinsendam sits show how passengers and crew escaped. Arkansas, Missouri. Tennessee and "The people don't trust outsiders Bryce, past worthy ad­ marshal; Sarah Bryce, assembly for service predawn hours Saturday when fire on fire in the rough waters of the Gulf of (UPI photo) northeast Texas, authorities said the and don't like lawmen,” said Fred visor, grand love; page past worthy advisor, grand during the past term. broke out and spread through the Alaska Saturday. Ropes alongside the ship Guthries had discovered a new cash Means, chief enforcement officer of north, Heather Hilliker; love, installing chaplain; Representatives of glittering cruise vessel, forcing them crop. the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics page south, Hope Hilliker. Teri Ferguson, past worthy several Masonic bodies to abandon ship in their nightclothes flames below decks as it drifted in bobbed tor hours in frigid Bruce Melnick, who reported pulling “Instead of planting com this year, and Dangerous Drugs. “The people Choir members installed advisor, grand represen­ extended greetings. and take to lifeboats and rafts in the stormy seas, listing slightly to star­ temperatures in unheated lifebrats 109 people from the lifeboats, said it it looks like they decided to plant there almost have a romantic at­ are Susan Clerke and tative to Hawaii, installing The Rev, James I. Meek, heavy wind-whipped swells of the board. Cause of the fire was still un­ and rafts, were rescued by Air Force was “a miracle everybody was all marijuana," Muskogee County Assis­ titude toward outlaws. That’s where Jurintha Fhirvee. Pro-tern recorder; Gwen Knipple, pastor of Community Bap­ SALE. Gulf of Alashtf. known. and Coast Guard helicopters and right.” tant District Attorney John Walton outlaws like the James brothers and officers are Diane past worthy advisor. tist Church, gave the said. "We're talking about literally The U.S. Coast Guard said it hoped Last to leave the burning ship was cutters who teamed up with the oil There were no major injuries. One -^Belle Starr and the Dalton gang hid Ferguson, past worthy ad- Meriden Assemblv No. 11, benediction. ' tons on tons. This was high-grade to put firefighting crews and equip­ Capt. Cornelius Wabeke, picked up supertanker Williamsburgh in the 22- elderly woman suffering from out. 4-PIECE SUITS stuff, a hybrid called sinsemilla. It ment aboard the stricken ship today, by a helicopter piloted by Capt. John hour life-saving drama. exposure was taken off a Coast "In the 1930s, it was Machine Gun would sell on the street for 63,000 a put out the blaze and save the liner Walters, 28, of Aurora, (^dIo. Walters Their mission ended early Sunday Guard cutter in Sitka in a stretcher, Kelly and Pretty Boy Floyd. If you pound.” from sinking. said Wabeke abandoned ship in style, when the cutter Boutwell spotted the and a diabetic was taken to the didn’t bother the locals, they UConn program offersj \O U C A N The 625 million, 427-foot ship, wearing his dress blues with gold last lifeboat carrying 20 shivering hospital for insulin, but he was Furnishing domestic marijuana for wouldn’t bother you and didn’t care which was not equipped with a braid and a white scarf at his throat. survivors. reported in good condition. the nation's dmg traffic is far less how you made your money." WEAR H) WAYS. sprinkler system, glowed with The passengers and crewmen, who Coast Guard helicopter pilot Lt; paid work experience

    STORRS-A pilot program designed to shorter-term tasks to pre-professional provide students with preprofessional, students. Schmidt wins in Germany MEET PHYLLIS paid work experience, will be offered soon National statistics indicate a higher BONN, WEST Germany (UPI) - four seats to the 214 they already tory", adding the chancellor was at I by the University of Connecticut's new Of­ college retention rate for cooperative Chancellor Helmut Schmidt won four had, while the conservative opposi­ "the beginning of the most difficult! I LOM Uflly MCMt fice of Cooperative Education and Off- work/study students than for traditional with ttitMOtlblt NEW FAT- ' JACK8T0N students. more years in power in a general tion lost 17 seats and will send 226 time of his political career.” Campus Employment Programs. deputies to the new parliament, I QO dM plan. Nottiing ttn- The program will accommodate Also, such programs appeal to a wider election that buried the challenge of Computer analyses showed the I Mtlontl |utt tlMdy'wtlght OUR REGULAR $135 arch right-wing opponent FranzJosef which has been enlarged by one seat. liberals won votes from both Social Ion tor then that raaily students' diverse schedules and interests, base of the student enrollment pool, and Strauss and ensures West Germany's In television interviews, Schmidt Democrats and Christian I want to Iota If you vote at alternating full time academic work with encourage increased community and MEN’S QUADRO SUITS continued poiicy of detente with com­ said: "I am quite convinced that our Democrats, particularly in the north, full time field experience according to alumni involvement with the University, Wh\ buy d vested sun lor business .md d sport LCi.it anti munist Eastern Europe. neighbors in Europe, in the North, A full 12 day supply only | NATHAN HALE SCHOOL Martin Hirschorn. director. adds Hirschorn. slacks for casual, when vmK.in 6!rt iHiih. ami tnuch tmne where the fist-thumping style of the $3.00 in this one handsome A piece pat kij^e’ rhe (Juadro The final returns of Sunday's ballot the South, the East and the West, are Bavarian Strauss gained little The program will begin after a student's Dr. T. Foster Lindley, acting dean of the IS a nnely-iailuied jacket, maiilunj^ slacks coniusim^ showed a swing away from the con­ also very contented with the result of ^Phyllis will be freshman year and continue throughout College ol Liberal Arts and Sciences, says slacks and a reversible vest, loi oiilv $*)<) It (iroudes |o response. Ask Liggatt Parkada drug I different ways to look well dress»'d the election. Germany remains stora about tha FAT>QO | four-and-half-year modules. he believes such a program will assist servative Christian Democrats and The conservatives remained, * Wear it as a 3-piece matching siui calculable." reducing plan and start I in YOUR Soon to be available to students of the students financially, offer greater career gave Schmidt's Social Democrats however, the strongest block in the losing weight this weak. 0> Wear the maichiiif^ coat am* slacks with and their coalition partners, the Saying the win meant a "decisive Bonn parliament, scotching predic­ neighborhood College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the selection, promote maturity, possibly lead contrasting vest liberal Free Democrats, a 45-seat strengthening" of the coalition. Money back In full It not | College ol Agriculture and Natural to specific job offers, and hopefully * Wear the matching roar and vest with tions that Schmidt would win a total , completely satisfied with romrasimg slacks majority in the West German parlia­ Schmidt vowed to continue his policy narliamentary majority. j weight toss from the very I this week. Let Resources and the School ol Engineering, reduce career related anxieties while * Wear the coimasufig slacks with the lackei ment. of detente. I first package. the program will be expanded to include students are still in school. for a bla/er U»nk The liberals, led by Schmidt's Schmidt, 61. who has been forging Intredwetery her know YOUR all other UConn students if the pilot "We also are looking forward to par­ * Or wear it in an\ one of 6 other combin.itums Genscher said he would not use his OflarWevtt Choose from our enure stock of grevs. blurs biowns and Foreign Minister. Hans-Dietrich a position as a world leader, is the •3®® proves successful, Hirschorn says. ticipating in this program, convinced it greens m handsome mulu season fahnrs Regulars, Shons Genscher increased their share of only major Western leader to visit increased strength to demand more thoughts on "This is not an ordinary work/study will not only benefit students, but the Longs COMPLLTL EXPERT ALTERATIONS FREE ministerial posts for the Free Cut out M e ad — take la I University, the employers, and the wider the vote from 10.6 percent compared Moscow since the Kremlin's I alofa Halad« FufaliaM ana I the issues. program but a fully professional appren­ to 7.9 in 1976. and upped their seats in December invasion of Afghanistan. Democrats, who currently hold the I pack of FAT*00 and | tice type program allowing students to state community at large, " says Dr. John DRESS SHIRTS Reguldriy $10 and $12 Parliament from 39 to 53. Strauss conceded defeat but said foreign affairs, interior, economics I faoaNa ana FAT*O0 Pack work with doctors, lawyers, architects, Brand, associate dean of the College of Schmidt's Social Democrats added Schmidt had won a "Pyrrhic vic­ and agriculture portfolios. SHE’S YOUR and engineers — whatever they choose," Agriculture and Natural Resources and he says stressing the program's flexibility director of the School of Agriculture. 2 for‘15. CANDIDATE. Make your outfit complete wiUi one ol our finelv laiioitsl and the expanded career opportunities it dress shins. Choose from a wide vanetv of solids and PHYLLIS affords. AARP chapter sets stripes in a comfonalile blend of 6S% {Kilvesier and Two bombings linked Register at First Class 3S% cotton MARINO .“Now that we've got^our new pilot PARIS (UPI) — French police drew tim of the bombing at a Paris synagogue. program," Hirschorn adds, "we plan to Wednesday meeting links today between French Neo-Nazis ’Thousands of Jews took to the streets to REU Esnn ra im is 6 n u im c E S who bombed a Paris synagogue and ul­ make this one of the best programs of its MANCHESTER - The Manchester denounce the government for inaction and kind countrywide.” trarightists who detonated explosives at a six woak couraa In Manchaatar Chapter 1275 of the American Association the police for possible involvement with Students might have two or three pre- the Bologna rail station in August and the with Jamaa Murphy M/W avanitiga 6;30-9:30pm of Retired Persons will meet Wednesday ultra-right groups. professional work experiences before Munich Oktoberfest last month. A 33-year-old Dutch woman, in Paris on beginning October 6 at 1:30 p.m. at South United Methodist graduation, he adds, better enabling them Church, 1226 Main St. The Friday synagogue bombing claimed a vacation trip to celebrate her husband’s Room 106, Howell Chonoy Toch. MCKSrON to assess their career objectives. After a business meeting films will be a fourth life Sunday and a woman tourist, birthday, lost both her legs and suffered For students, program benefits include with no Jewish ties, was maimed in a 81 MM* Tmgit Wnt shown on the White Beauty View Resort severe burns when a bomb shattered her the opportunity to establish business con­ fresh bombing. DEMOGMT FOR STAH RENESENTAIIVE on Lake Wallenpaupack in the Pocano Often every night car a few seconds after she got into it in Fn: 69$ tacts. to build resumes, and to actually Mountains of Pennsylvania. Monday through Saiurday France’s Justice Minister Alain the Latin (Quarter tourist area. Muter Ckw|i/lliH acceyted Your Master l hargr Peyrefitte said the timing of the Friday (Tut u tri) ky caRaf 486-3234 test classroom theory against practical Ray Carrick will be the narrator and he Police sources in the Riviera resort city IVOTE DEMOCRATIC-PULL LEVER 5 -A experience, he says. and VISA are welcome night synagogue bombing was a Thu comw mrelM the mintmum ettunttonal nttulremenU Jor the will discuss the four seasons of fun at the Anderson-Uttk of Nice, where two men were jailed last On the other hand, for employers, the "troubling coincidence." coming exactly teUipm on, llcrnte a. ut/orlh hy Ihr C oniurU rvI Rm l Cf late CommU- resort. So much for S O little. week on charges of making death threats fioit. program helps . counteract rapidly es­ a week after a blast set off by suspected The bus to Deerfield, Mass, on Nov. 14 is against 67 prominent local Jews, said one SHE’S EARNED YOUR TRUST calating recruitment costs with low neo-Nazis left 13 dead at the Munich The Univaraily of Connacticul filled Due (o the popularity of the trip MANCHESTER PARKADt, kiANCHRSTFR of the jailed men was a co-founder of a PHYUlS JACN8T0N FOR REPRESENTATIVE recruitment yields. Hirschorn adds, Oktoberfest. Extandad a Continuing Education another bus is scheduled for a Nnv 17 trip. WESTFARMS MALL. FARMINGTON • NAUGATUCK VALLEY MALL. WATERBURY • MERIDEN MAl.L. MER)DEN local neo-Nazi cell with Italian terrorist CORMITTEE MATTHEW IRORIARTY JR .. TREASURER noting better use of permanent employee A 25-year-old Portugese man died in a Storra CT 0626t For more information call Frank Marco Affatigato. work time can be gained by assigning hospital Sunday, becoming the fourth vic­ Ringrose. 649-3083. EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 6, 1980 - 9 8 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 6, 18M V^clclinqs EnQQQCd Petrin-Glenney Cull-Franz Cordner-T abshey Kimberly A. Glenney of Coventry and Roger L. Petrin of Vernon were married Oct. 4 at First Congregational Lisa Marie Franz of Bolton and Edward E. The engagement of Miss Dale Rockland, Maine, were married Oct. 4 at St. Ja m e s Church in Coventry. Christine Cordner of Manchester to The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Church in Manchester. . m . r William Roger Tabshey of Glenney III of 664 Silver St., Coventry. The bridegroom is ’The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas c. Wethersfield has been announced by the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Petrin of 7 Burnham Franz of 7 Converse Road, Bolton. The bridegrooni is the t)8r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C ordner of 125 Autum n S t., St., East Hartford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cull Sr. of Hamron. Manchester. ’The Rev. Bruce Johnson of Coventry performed the The Rev. James Archambault of St. James CTurch double-ring ceremony. Cheryl Wodsworth of Manchester celebrated the nuptial mass and Perform^ the toubl^^ Mr. Tabshey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tabshey of was organist and James Pasquerelle of Hebron was ring ceremony. Music was provided by Silk City Chorus soloist. William G. Glenney IV of Coventry, the bride’s of Manchester. ^ Wethersfield. brother, was the reader. ’The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Cordner graduated from The bride was given in marriage by her father. She will Audrey B. Leiner of Bolton was maid of honor. Manchester High School in 1976. She retain her maiden name. Bridesmaids were Lori Franz, Anita Franz and Patricia is employed as a secretary at Pratt Mrs. Marcia Van Camp of Jackman, Maine, the bride’s Franz, all of Bolton and sisters of the bride; and ti Whitney Aircraft Group of United sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jean Margaret Cull of Danbury, Edna Cull and Jeanne Cull of Technologies Corp. in East Hartford. Glenney of Gales Ferry, the bride’s sister-in-law; Mrs. Hamden, all sisters of the’bridegroom. Mr. Tabshey graduated from the University of Hartford. He is Lucille Leone of Glastonbury; and Mrs. Lauren Feurman Joseph Coppola of Hamden served as best man. Ushers employed as a requirements analyst of Richmond, Va. Eva Van Camp of Jackman, Maine, the were John Stobierski, Nicholas Coppola and Jeffrey It Are you looking at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group of bride’s niece, was flower girl. Grant, all of Hamden; Michael Fitzgerald of Danbury; Robert Petrin of East Hartford was his brother’s best Richard Perrun of Plainville; and Richard Mancini of United Technologies Corp. in East Joan L. Teague for highly skilled man. Ushers were Gorden Leone of Glastonbury, Charles Middletown. Hartford. Dale C. Cordner Brian N. Kilpalrick Meye of East Hartford and William Omera of Keene, A reception was held at the Manchester Country Club, The couple is planning a Nov. 22 professionals that N.H. David Repoli of Manchester, the bridegroom’s after which the couple left for Orlando, Fla. ’They will wedding at St. Mary’s Church in reside in Rockland, Maine. Manchester. (Janette photo) Mr. Kilpatrick is the son of Mr. and valedictorian of his Manchester High nephew, was ring bearer. Mrs. Nelson P. Kilpatrick of 100 Con­ style your hair the way reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Cull is a registered nurse at St. Francis Hospital School class in 1975 and graduated cord Road, Manchester. with a bachelor of arts degree, sum- "m ter which the couple left for Jamaica. They will reside and Medical Center., Teague-Kilpatrick Mr. Cull is employed as a merchandise manager at J.C. Miss Teague attended Eastern ma cum laude, from Eastern you want? if you in Vernon. The engagement of Miss Joan Nazarene College in Quincy, Mass., Mrs. Glenney is employed as accounting manager at Penney Co. in Rockland. (Nassiff photo) Nazarene College in 1979. He is Louise Teague of Ellicott City, Md.. and is continuing her education at the presently a sophomore at Oral are save this special W.C. Glenney Lumber Co. She is a member of the board to Brian Nelson Kilpatrick of University of Maryland School of of directors of the Connecticut Lumber Dealers Associa­ Mrs. Edward E. Cull Jr. Roberts University School of Manchester has been announced by Nursing. She is employed by the Medicine, Tulsa, Okla. tion. her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Baltimore Cancer Research adf and treat yourself Mr. Petrin is employed as an equity trader at Travelers No date has been set for the wed­ Zwick-LaPenna George E. Teague of Ellicott City, Program. ding. Mrs. Kimberly A. Glenney Insurance Co. (Nassiff photo) soon! Tina Beth LaPenna of East Hartford and Walter Md. Mr Kilpatrick graduated as Michael Zwick Jr. of East Hartford were married Oct. 4 at Concordia Lutheran (Tiurch in Manchester. Tanner-CarroU ’The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George LaPenna of East Windsor. TTie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nutmeg Branch YWCA Walter Zwick Sr. of 390 Oak St,, East Hartford. Susan Joan Carroll of Manchester and Austin N. ’The Rev. Burton Strand of Concordia Lutheran Church Tanner, also of Manchester, were married Oct. 4 at St. performed the double-ring ceremony. David Almond of TO CELEBRATE Bartholomew Church in Manchester. Manchester was organist and soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carroll The bride was given in marriage by her brother, plans special events BEAUTY SALUN WEEK of 380 E. Center St., Manchester. The bridegroom is the George Salvatore of East Windsor. OCT. 5-1 Ith WE HAVE A son of Mrs. Barbara Tanner of Poughk^psie, N.V. Barbara Krawiec of Manchester was maid of honor. Special events and workshops are Home Energy Conservation will be personality and how to remove The Rev. Martin Scholsky of Manchester performed Bridesmaid was Holly Zwick of East Hartford, the being planned for October and the topic for a presentation, free to barriers from “winning.” PEMHIEIIT tAPAA the double-ring ceremony. bridegroom’s sister. November by the Nutmeg Branch the public by the Hartford County A personal growth workshop, The bride was given in marriage by her father. Fred Zwick of East Hartford was his brother’s best YWCA, and registration is now being Extension Service. Barbara Muir, an “Reaching Oneself and Reaching Donna Libby of Atkinson, N.H., was maid of honor. man. Ushers were Kevin Claffey and Brian Claffey, both accepted for these programs. energy consultant, will explain and Others,” will be on two Wednesday SPECUL FOR Bridesmaids were Barbara Donavon of Conway, N.H.; of Windsor Locks and nephews of the bride. A workshop about women and demonstrate ways of saving energy mornings beginning Nov. 5. This OUR REG ‘35 Christihe Leland of Vernon; Tammy LaRocca of A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s society. "Women in a Mirror," will in the home. Special focus will be on group will work on achieving greater GOOD THRU THE 17th OF OCT. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the bridegroom’s cousin; and parents, after which the couple left on a motor trip to meet on two Wednesday mornings new ideas in window treatments. self-awareness and expanding this to Michele Tanner of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the bridegroom’s Canada. They will reside in Vernon. beginning Wednesday. The group will This will be on ’Thursday morning, better communication with others. Boutique sister. Michelle Cote and Mellissa Cote, both of Mrs. Zwick is employed at the Hartford Insurance focus on images of women in October 16. For information about these ac­ Hair 39D MAIN ST. MANCHESTER Manchester and nieces of the bride, were junior literature and media, and on how Self-motivation is the subject of a tivities and others, call the UWCA of­ Group. CALL 649-7666 bridesmaids. Marcia Markstien of Manchester, the Mr. Zwick is employed at the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft passive roles which have been lecture and discussion entitled “I’m fice at 647-1437. The YWCA, a United bride’s niece, was flower girl. Group of United Technologies Corp. p East Hartford, created for women can be rewritten. Sick and Tired of Being Sick and Way agency, is located at 78 N. Main George Tanner of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. was his (^ m e n t photo) Pat Schwartz, feminist therapist and Tired. ” Paul Allen, psychotherapist, Street, Manchester. brother’s best man. Ushers were James Whalen, John teacher of assertiveness training, will talk about motivation and human Daubman, Tom Tyree, Bill Maton, Anthony Morbito and will lead this program. 7 4 e P e o p U Anthony LaRocca, all of Poughkeepsie; Matt Grindel of Scranton, P a.; and Rick Volk of Bataiva, N Y. Ronald R. Mrs. Walter Zwick Jr. SPECIAL UNISEX HAIR DESIGN Cote Jr. of Manchester, the bride’s nephew, was ring Senior Citizen We Use and Recommend A reception was held at ’The Colony in Talcottville, JoneS’Roya Marines promote Dutton after which the couple left for the White Mountains in Perm anents Redken Products Linda Marie Roya of Manchester and Jeffrey Allen the U.S. Air Force communications New Hampshire. ’They will reside in Manchester. Marine CpI. Clifford R. Dutton, son mem ber of 2nd Battalion, 2nd Walk-Ins welcome .(Nassiff photo) Jones of Manchester were married Oct. 3 at the Church of Helen Dutton of 14 Proctor Road, course held at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Marines, Camp Lejeune, N.C. of the Assumption in Manchester. Manchester, has been promoted to He will now return to his reserve A 1977 graudate of Manchester Appointments Proprietor: Mrs. Austin IN. Tanner •22.50 Tues 9” -4 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. his present rank while serving at the unit at Westover AFB, Mass. High School, Topping joined the 1 Cher Roya of 726 W. Middle ’Turnpike, Manchester. ’The Wed & Thur 9-4 U S. Marine BarrackS/^antanamo Spivey graduated from Rockville Marine Corps in August 1977. Firm, medium or soft curl FrI 9-r 6 4 4 -2 5 2 1 bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Beverly M. Jones, 49 Bay, Cuba. ^ High School In 1979. Sat 8*“-2 Linda Dumas‘Boudreau Oxford St., Manchester. A 1977 graduate of Manchester Witli this ad, $5.00 off any penn or FREE The Rev. Paul Trinque of Yale New Haven Hospital High School, he joined the Marine Lieutenant Richard D. Greene, son ^ a m e i haircut performed the double-ring ceremony. Carol Joensuu of Corps in November 1977. of Vernon D. Greene of Manchester, conditioner ($1.50 value] with Sharon ’Theresa Boudreau of Manchester and Ronald Beauty Salon blow -style LOO Joseph Dumas of Putnam were married Oct. 4 at the South Windsor was organist. has arrived for duty at Yokota AFB, Lecture on drugs ’The bride was given in marriage by her father. Marine Cpl. Donald R. Fournier, Japan. Lt. Greene, a clinical nurse, Established 1934 home of the bride’s parents. STORRS— New theories of how 295 Oihland Road Ann Marie Abbruzzese of Newington, the bride’s son of Mr. and Mrs. Real N. Fournier was previously assigned at Keesler The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George morphine acts in the body will be 143 Main Street 649-5701 South Windsor IWappIng Shopping Canter) cousin, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Ab­ of 166 Westerly Terrace, Blast Hart­ AFB, Miss. Boudreau of 12 Conway Road, Manchester. The explained by a leading researcher on bruzzese and Pamela Abbruzzese, both of Newington and ford, is participating in exercise The lieutenant received an unwiT acoomi t CMcmicv mckhtm m n v a r bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dumas of narcotic drugs during a Centennial cousins of the bride; Nancy Donadio of Manchester, and "Team Work 80” He is a member of associate degree in 1974 from Putnatn. lecture at the University of Connec­ Linda Jones of Manchester, the bridegroom’s sister. Erin Marine Observation Squadron Manchester Community College and Justice of the Peace Richard M. Rittenband of South ticut here Oct. 10. located at Jacksonville, N.C. a bachelor’s degree in 1978 from Windsor performed the double-ring ceremony. Abbruzzese of Newington, the bride’s godchild, was The public talk by Dr. William L. A 1977 graduate of Penney High Western Connecticut State College in TTie bride was given in marriage by her father. flower girl. Dewey, a UConn alumnus, who is Danbury. Laura A. Boudreau of Manchester, the bride’s sister, ’Thomas Jones of Manchester was his brother’s best School, he joined the Marine Corps in professor of pharmacology and assis­ man. Ushers were Robert Roya of Manchester, the June 1977. 4 MMPJT was maid of honor. tant dean of the School of Graduate Hnrber/Styling Salon bride’s brother; and James Deere, William Tomlinson Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas M. Top­ Mark Brusseau of Putnam served as best man. Studies of the Medical College of A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, and Daniel Humiston, all of Manchester. Air Force Reserve Airman Steve ping, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. 960 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER a Topping of 20 Steep Hollow Lane, Virginia, Virginia Commonwealth C r e a tiv e (NEAR ARTHUR DRUG) after which the couple left for Washington, D.C. They will A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in L. Spivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manchester, is participating in exer­ University, begins at 3 p.m. in Room SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING reside in Vernon. Manchester, after which the couple left for Bermuda. William Q. Spivey Sr. of 297 Vernon HAIRCUTTINQ FOR cise "Team Work 80.” He is a 280 of the Pharmacy Building. Mrs. Dumas is employed as a hairdresser at the Hair They will reside in Vernon. Ave . Rockville, has graduated from PROGRAM OF STUDIES IN HAIRDRESSING A COSMETOLOGY MEN A WOMEN Experience in Windsor. Mrs. Jones, a recent graduate of Manchester Com­ TWO LOCATIONS; munity College with an executive secretarial science APPOINTMENTS Mr. Dumas is employed as an electrician at Hales 2119 Silas Deane Hwy Rcky HI 563-9734 AVAILABLE TUE8.-FRI. Manufacture in Stafford Springs. degree, is employed at Fuss ti O’Neill Engineers in Manchester. 80S Main St.. Manchester 646-5960 CULL Mr. Jones is employed as a teleconrcontrol operator at Army names recruiter PATtKX OYAK-Dictctw PROFESSIONAL 647-1167 Mrs. Jeffrey A. Jones Aetna Life & Casualty in Windsor. (Village photo) l/- SKIN CARE Staff Sgt. Frank Richardson of operations in Glastonbury. Dix, N.J. and Fort Bliss, Texas, be COURSE Granby has been named to head the Richardson, an eight-year Army served at Fort Carson, Q>L, and in Army recruiting office at 135 Burn­ veteran,- was on recruiting duty in Hawaii. B.E.O.Q. Qov't. Student Loan • Placement Service side Ave., East Hartford. He will Milford, Mass., before coming to He now resides in Granby with his Conni & Sharon Invite you wife and two children. Mrs. Ronald J. Dumas TUES. ONLY! also. be responsible for recruiting Connecticut. After training at Fort to Caron-Fortin Loss of taste for food ICht front parlour Welcomes you to their DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 insulin and diet. It’s impor­ Hairloqm Regina Ann Fortin of South Windsor and Eldon J. The am finally convinced that tant to realize that with Personalized Beauty Salon Hair Designs Caron of East Hartford were married Oct. 3 at St. Mary’s for the rest of my life I'll modern treatment, many Church in East Hartford. be a lymphoma victim. cancer patients can live for with an old fashion ’The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ’Therese G. Fortin of A fte r a y e a r of many useful years. friendly atmosphere 12 Birch Road, South Windsor, and the late Wilfred F. hoicest Meats In Town\ chemotherapy injections Dr. Lomb DEAR DR. LAMB - I 646-5800 Fortin. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Azilda Caron of and taking Cytoxan tablets had a heart attack four we love senior citizenB 39 Stanley St., East Hartford, and the late Leonide Caron. regularly, 1 have learned to years ago and my heart (special prices) The Rev. ’Thomas J.O’Rourke of St. Mary’s Church per­ specialist put me on Cor. BItMlI A Spruce handle this drug but I have sensitivity to sweet sub­ take. ManchMtor, Cl. formed the double-ring ceremony. no taste for my food which stances. You can perhaps Since I’m sure you want Coumadin. I’ve been told Lynda Hennigan - owner U.8.DJk. CHOICE A A A A TuM.-Sat. 9-5 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Neil causes loss of weight and make your sweet foods more general information that after you’ve taken this 465 HeUford Rd. 649-7897 Thura. Ill 8 P.M. R. Fortin of South Windsor. nausea, etc. I eat almost taste better by using more about cancer. I’m sending for a period of time that it Barbara Jamrog was maid of honor. FUIL GUT SnLOM STEMIS ’ Z a D O everything to stay alive but sweetner than you were you The Health Letter is no longer effective. Is Sanlor CItIzan DIac. Lewis R. Caron of Ellington was his brother’s best U.8.D.A. CHOICE * A A A the pleasure of living is previously accustomed to number 14-8, Cancer: A that true? Tuaa., Wad., Thura. man. only about 50 percent. I’m using. Fact of Life. Other readers DEAR READER - No, A reception was held at the Grassmere Country Club in sorry to say the doctors in Then cancer patients who want this issue can that’s not correct. Enfield, after which the couple left for Cape Cod, Mass. PORTER HOUSE STEMS .* 9 a 9 8 Coumadin is an anti- the cancer program where sometimes don’t like meat send 75 cents with a long, N aU on al They will reside in East Hartford. I'm being seen apparently because it suddenly tastes stamped, self-addressed clotting agent. It Is true Mrs. Caron is employed at the University of Connec­ TOBIH'8 VIRGINIA BRAND • 2 . 6 9 that the amount a person Btniin SAion Hair By HaUR don't have any interest in bitter to them. That’s envelope for it. Send your ticut John Dempsey Hospital in Farmington, my lack of taste or are because of a different sen­ request to me, in care of needs to control the U ltC K o e s i G i t Mr. Caron is employed at Aetna Life & Casualty In­ bored with hearing such a sitivity to the urea in meat. this newspaper, P.O. Box tendency of the blood to O e t S - ll surance in Windsor. (Nassiff photo) complaint. Please help if Increased seasoning or 1551, Radio City Station, clot can vary. Even what West Rond Plain Ellington - Vernon Mrs. Eldon J. Caron you can. different types of New York, NY 10019. you eat can affect how the TRESCHIC 8 7 1 -2 0 4 0 DEAR READER - seasoning may mask this Finally, I’d like to add medicine works. However, There are several reasons and help improve the taste that lymphoma and other doctors who are treating HAIR FALL SPECIAL for weight loss from of the meat. Depending on cancer problems may often patients with such ANTIQUES cancer but one of them Is your own taste sensation, be like living with other medicines have blood tests HAIRCUT with shampoo & Births PROFESSIONAL loss of taste for food or the taken intermittently to be cutting/alyling actually sweetening the chronic diseases. With STRIPPING & food actually tastes bad. A meat sometimes help dis- medicine and available sure that they’re getting for men/women R irrio , Jennifer Jean, granaparents are Mr. and born Sept. 15 at Rockville HIGHLAND PARK MAMIEt conditionor, blowdry or set REFINISHING loss of taste in cancer guis'^e the flavor. An il­ modem treatment, often the effect they desire. If, daughter of Leonard T. and Mrs. Alfred Caron of General Hospital. His • wicker ReweavIng •Veneer patients is sometimes lustration here would be to such problems may be kept for any reason, the hlood Rockville. maternal grandparents are Jean M. Scarrozzo Riccio Repair •Seats Rushed and Caned 317 Highland Street associated with the zinc roast beef with apples. in relative remission for clotting process isn’t MOW^ 1 4 ® ® REG.M8.*® of 93 South St., Vernon. She Mr.and Mrs. Earl Hollister •Chairs and Furniture Regtued deficiency. Your doctors Since meat often contains a long period of time. Under slowed down enough with was born Sept. 11 at Muniiaeu, Patrick of Vernon. His paternal •General Furniture Repair •Lathe could give you some zinc hidden amount of fat, if the these circumstances, it the amount of medicine the 303 E. CENTER ST. 643-2483 OFFER 600D FROM THURS. OCT. 9th Rockvue General Hospital. JoHcph, son of Patrick and grandparents are Rosa i Hand Caning •Proper Restora­ Manchester • 646-4277 tablets that might help if chncer patient really cuts becomes analogous to the patient is taking, the usual Mon. - Sat. Mon. & Thurs. Evening thru THURS. OCT. 16th Her maternal grand­ Michelle Hollister Mon- Vera and Adam Mondaca tion of your hne antiques. •Call: that’s part of the problem. back on meats, he may be diabetic who lives with procedure is simply to in­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. daca of 168 Plain Drive, both of Chile. He has a Karl Parfchuon In addition, cancer significantly cutting back regular treatment such as crease the dose to the ^Joseph Scarrozzo of Far­ East Hartford. He was sister, Erin. 203-646-2586 patients have a decreased on his needed calorie In­ desired amount. mington. Her jiate^nal EVENING HERALD, Mon.. Oct. 6, 1980 - 1 1 10 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., Oct 6, 1980 ^Kentucky results In Iowa, the talk always comes hack to politics JEFFERSON, Iowa (UPI) - In tractive but he doesn’t stand a Bush on the ticket is the only thing just don’t think Carter’s going to be The late start underscores the un­ voters. the cafes and barber shops that sur­ chance of winning. It’s a strange holding a lot of others in line.” able to pull it off.”. spoken Carter strategy: Write off The rocky start of Reagan’s fall up to Gov. Brown round the neatly manicured Jeffer­ year.” Anderson has the backing of a For their own part, the Carter peo­ states where a tough fight might only campaign sparked concern among son town square, farmers, Morain views Main Street politics small band of lowans, many of them ple are doiog little to erase the edge yield a handful of electoral votes and GOP leaders, but their nerves FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) - John Y. Brown, one of the governors counted as merchants, lawyers and bankers through the eyes of a keen veteran. A affluent Republican moderates Reagan holds as a result of a surge in stick to stopping Reagan in calmed in the face of apparent flip- Brown put Kentucky Fried Chicken on the a firm Carter ally, says he will push for weigh the world's problems on a dai­ former member of the Republican turned off by their own party’s shift GOP registrations, disdain for traditional Democratic strongholds. flops by Carter and the president’s r map, and state Democrats think the Carter’s re-election on these grounds; ly basis. State Central Committee, he is one of to the right. Carter and the fact that Democrats Carter campaign staffers deny absence from the Sept. 21 debate. governor can put Kentucky in President —The president has emphasized the Nothing is as vital to the day-to-day a handful of lowaqs who met in Democrats hope thousands of have carried Iowa only three times they are writing off Iowa. But The result: Republicans tout Carter’s column on Nov. 4. development of synthetic fuel and in­ concerns of folks in this cash grain February, 1979 to plant the seeds of Republicans will follow Morain’s this century. Democratic leaders concede they are Bush's virtues and defend Reagan as Although Ronald Reagan and Carter creased coal production, necessary to region as the machinations of the George Bush’s victory in the Iowa lead on election day — enough to Nine months before the Iowa devoting their resources not to the only alternative to Carter, while now appear virtually deadlocked in the bolster the state’s sagging economy. commodity markets and the state of caucuses 11 months later. negate the lead Reagan commands in caucuses. Carter had a small band of Carter, but to liberal Sen. John Democrats rally behind Culver in an Bluegrass State, most key political —Since Carter comes from the South, he the economy. At some point, the talk His credentials as a moderate the state. The conventional wisdom, political tacticians setting up shop to Culver, whose fight for re-election effort to defeat the New Right and figures feel the president will gain enough better understands Kentucky. comes back to politics. Republican are unchallenged. But on however, is that while Anderson will lay the groundwork for his first vic­ against a New Right candidate has at­ with it, Reagan. —It would be much easier for the Brown strip away rank-and-file Republican tory of the campaign. tracted national attention. "We may be better off with Carter momentum to slip by Reagan come elec­ “People are unhappy," said Rick Nov. 4, Morain will not be voting Administration to work with the federal support from Reagan, the margin But the Carter camp, waited until Iowa is not a strategic state in the not campaigning heavily here,” said tion day. Morain, the Yale-educated publisher Ronald Reagan — who Is heavily If Carter does carry Kentucky — a government if a fellow Democrat remains favored to win Iowa — but for John will not be enough to keep Iowa out of the last six weeks of the fall cam­ Carter-Reagan contest. But the soft one veteran party worker. "At least of the twice-weekly Jefferson Bee paign to even reopen an Iowa office. allegiances of voters at the caucuses this way we don’t jeopardize our can­ predominantly Democratic yet conser­ in the White House. and Herald. Anderson. the Republican column. N. Carolina’s vative state — it will be the second time Predictably, Republican state “I’m really one of the few,” he “Obviously, the smart money isn’t To the surprise of some, the cam­ nine months ago is symptomatic of didates at other levels of the ticket the former Georgia governor has picked Chairwoman Liz Thomas doesn’t agree "They can’t stomach Reagan, said. “I think a lot of people would on Carter,” said James Wengert, paign has been dormant since the widespread frustration with can­ by saddling them with contact to up the state’s nine electoral votes. In 1976, with these arguments. She said Reagan they've been victimized by Carter come out of the closet if they weren’t president of the 108,000-member triumphant aftermath of the January didates seen as uninspiring by many Carter” race doubled Carter defeated Republican Gerald Ford has a great appeal for Kentuckians and they may think Anderson's at­ bound bv party loyalty and having Iowa Federo*’"" i abor. “People caucuses. by 85,000 votes winning 53.6 percent of the because his conservative opinions coin­ vote. cide with the views of many voters. RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The battle for North Independent John Anderson is generally "Because of that conservative mood in Carolina's 13 electoral votes officially involves President considered a negligible factor, and even Kentucky, 1 believe we have a chance to Carter’s slim lead in Missouri a reminder of ’76 going to determine the outcome and Carter and Ronald Reagan, but it also pits the state’s two Anderson’s own camp discounts the carry Kentucky,” said Mrs. Thomas. In JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - carried by the winning presidential expected to return before the elec­ Eagleton is challenged hy Gene anymore, I’m not sure many of those people most popular politicians in a contest that could preview possibility he could help Reagan by taking addition, she said the development of syn­ President Jimmy Carter’s own man candidate in all but one of the past 19 tion and other members of the family MCNary, the administrator of St. Missouri, second only to Michigan have made up their minds yet.” the 1984 Senate race. votes away from Carter. thetic fuel plants in Kentucky has been in Missouri believes the race against elections. In 1956, the Show-Me State might make another trip. Louis County, the state’s largest as a manufacturer of automobiles, is John Powell, one of Reagan’s Democratic Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., the first governor Asked if Anderson might collect enough very slow. She did concede a recent spurt Republican Ronald Reagan is neck- went for the loser, Adlai Stevenson. “It’s just about even right now; local government. Teasdale faces feeling the squeeze in the market. major backers in Missouri and in 112 years eligible to run for a second full term, has not votes from disgruntled Democrats to in coal production, thanks to new foreign anii-neck, a view other Democrats ’The Democrats, who once had a just in a dead heat,” said Burnett, “I former Gov. Christopher S, Bond, Chrysler clos^ its truck plant in St. recently named GOP state chair­ wavered in his support for the president even though he assure Reagan a victory in Kentucky, Car- markets. think is only slightly pessimistic. stranglehold on the top offices in the feel that we are doing well, that peo­ who lost to him in 1976 by 13,(K)0 votes Louis this year for good. man, said Missouri still looks good has his own re-election to worry about. von Hutson, Anderson’s Kentucky cam­ Mrs. Thomas says the race is now even. The head of the Republican Party state, now have only one Senate seat ple are starting to think about the out of 2 million ballots. "1 suppose the biggest heip he for Reagan. Republican Sen. Jesse "A. Helms, who easily won paign director, said, “I don’t think that’s “1 think we can win the state," she said. says Reagan is ahead and will in­ and three of the six state offices but choice they will have to make in Mark Abels, Eagleton’s campaign could ever get,” Cox said of Carter, The Reagan-Anderson debate, re-election two years ago despite a three-to-one true. I don't think votes for Anderson will "I'm not saying we will, but possibilities crease his lead before Nov. 4 by con­ still have a majority of the con­ November and I feel confident we press secretary, said their polling “is to do something to make people Powell said, showed Reagan with the Democratic advantage in "voter registration, has been make Reagan a shoo-in." are good." gressional delegation and the will win the state.” showed the presidential race is close believe he is going to turn the centrating on inflation, unemploy­ right stand on issues while Carter’s equally avid in his support for Reagan^ Bob Cobb, state Democratic Party Larry Forgy, Reagan's Kentucky cam­ Legislature. Burnett said he expected the elec­ hut the trend Is toward Carter. economy around.” ment, foreign policy and defense. absence left his positions Hunt has continued to back the president this year, chairman, agrees. paign director, has previously predicted Discussions with political leaders Carter visited Missouri early in tion to be as close as the 1976 race "My gut feeling — and Eagleton is Republican Lt. Gov. William C. despite advice from some political aides to tone it down Carter helped Brown in his bitter cam­ his man would “narrowly" defeat Carter September, paying a courtesy call on against Ford. saying the same — is that Carter is on Phelps, disagrees with attempts by defenseless. and campaign watchers indicate Reagan’s gaffes about such things because of Carter's low popularity earliei' this year. paign for governor last year, and the Ken­ (by less than 20,000 votes) but now says former First Lady Bess Truman at Along with Carter on the Missouri the upswing,” Abels said. both sides to call the race. Carter might eke out a slim victory as the Ku Klux Klan have been •'■You know I am, " Hunt replied when asked if he still tuckian who began his business career by the contest is anything but certain. "We in Missouri similar to his 52-48 per­ Independence in an effort to ballot will be two-term Sen. Thomas "People aren’t happy with “I think it’s too early to tell who is supports the president. “I’m working for the whole developing the Kentucky Fried Chicken must hit hard now," he said. capitalize on Harry Truman’s F. Eagleton, who originally was Carter,” said Democratic State going to win in Missouri,” Phelps stopped, Powell said, cent defeat of President Gerald Ford "He’s sticking to the issues, which ticket.” empire, now intends to return the favor. Neither party has conducted formal in 1976. "Give’Em Hell" campaign in 1948, George McGovern’s running mate in Chairman Tom Cox of Kansas City. said. “Each candidate has a cadre of 6 is what he should have done all The Congressional Club, a bipartisan organization Cobb believes that once Brown cam­ polls on which to base their views, and Scott Burnett, Carter’s Missouri 1972, and incumbent Gov. Joseph P. “But anybody is going to have that; enthusiastic voters but it is the mid- Answering Questions Missouri is a traditionally along,” Powell said. Helms created to push conservative political issues, has paigns at October rallies planned in all both Forgy and Charles Graves of the Democratic state that has been coordinator, said Carter was Teasdale. the job is just unbelievable die ground, independent vote that is been involved in an independent campaign for Reagan President Carter answers questions from a group of residents of seven Kentucky congressional districts. Carter-Mondale effort say none are and Helms is also expected to do some campaigning. Landsdowne, Pa., at the home of Joseph and Bertha Phillips. It was Carter’s popularity in the state will in­ planned. They would not hazard estimates Independent John Anderson is on the North Carolina part of a campaign swing through the Philadelphia area last week. crease. Cobb expects Carter to carry Ken­ of the percentages they expect Carter, ballot by court order, but his supporters will be (UPI photo) tucky by three or four percentage points. Reagan and Anderson to get. struggling against the Hunt and Helms political Mississippi race organizations to win votes. The Carter and Reagan forces agree the presidential race will be close, and predictably disagree on the out­ come. Conservatives are key in New Mexico another close one Wallace Hyde, the Carter state campaign chairman, JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) acknowledges the president's support has slipped in the SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) - If New conservative Democrats will support work law and his opposition to collective we’re almost ready to go to war, we better — Mississippi put Jimmy populous western Piedmont section of the state since ear­ Mexicans voted their party affiliations Ronald Reagan’s bid for the White House. bargaining for public employees are stay with the track record,’ even if it is a Carter over the top on elec­ HOW OW OLDEST BiRGYSOUta ly summer. Nov. 4, President Carter would score an While independent John Anderson is not strikes against the former California bad one,” he said. "’That throws a damper tion night four years ago. "There has been some slippage in terms of numbers, overwhelming victory because registered considered a serious threat. Democrats governor, Gonzales says. on my enthusiasm" for a Reagan victory. giving him the seven elec­ but there hasn't been any gain on Reagan's part,” said Democrats outnumber Republicans by concede he will erode Carter’s support. Former state Republican Party chair­ The state's 2nd District race more toral votes he had to have Hyde. He said tlje decline represented an increase in un­ more than two to one. But the Carter campaign is not con­ man Dr. Garrey Carruthers, professor of resembles a grade-B novel than an elec­ at the time to clinch the WIPSOUR decided voters. Despite the lopsided registration ceding the state: New Mexico has been agricultural economics at New Mexico tion. presidency. He said Carter trailed Reagan nationally going into the figures, conservative Democrats teamed targeted by Carter forces despite its scant State University, says Reagan has a The Aug. 5 death of incumbent Rep. It was close then — /T "distinct advantage in the state, reflected Democratic convention, but the president has never up with Republicans to give Gerald Ford a electoral vote and national headquarters Harold Runnels, a popular five-term con­ Gerald Ford came within fallen behind in North Caroiina. i 10,000-vote margin and New Mexico’s four says it will pour $220,000 into the state. in part by the amount of money Carter is gressman who faced no opposition for less than 900 votes of NEWEST Em GY ETFORL "We think it’s very close here," said Clark Horvath, electoral votes in 1976. One thing for sure, says Neal Gonzales, spending here." reelection, turned the race into a three- picking off one of the executive director of Reagan’s state campaign. Another indication of New Mexico’s executive secretary of the 40,000-member One thing worries Carruthers: the un­ ring circus. state's seven electoral "Our polls show right down the middle part of the conservatism is reflected in its con­ New Mexico AFL-CIO, is organized declared war raging between Iran and First, David King, state finance direc­ votes — and it is going to state, particularly in the northern sections, there are a gressional membership: Both of the labor’s support of Carter. Gonzales ad­ Iraq. Unless those two nations end their tor at the time of Runnels' death and be close again this year. hostilities soon, Carruthers says, the war V J lot of undecided voters. Being that there are a lot of un- state’s senators are Republican as is one mits the president faces a tough race but nephew of New Mexico Gov. Bruce King, Only th ere may be a decided'voters, this area is important to us," said Hor­ of its two House members. says of th§ election winner, “ I’m hoping it will "distract the American people from a announced he was seeking the Democratic 'different winner. known presidential can­ elected officials. He also host of other issues.’ vath. Unless Carter comes up with a miracle will be President Carter.” nomination to replace Runnels. Many Mississippians, in­ didates also will be on the has the backing of most The gubernatorial election shapes up as a key factor. between now and election day, those same Reagan’s support of a national right-to- “I’m afraid people will say ‘Geez. if cluding a lot of (Tarter sup­ Nov. 4 ballot in the state, black leaders including Hunt, who won election by an overwhelming margin in porters, believe Ronald but are not expected to be a Aaron Henry of 1976, took 69 percent of the vote in this year’s Democratic Reagan could have carried major factor. Clarksdale, the longtime primary against Robert W. Scott, a former governor the state in 1976 if he had There is no gubernatorial state president of the from one of the most prominent political families in the been the GOP standard campaign or U.S. Senate NAACP and former co- state. Reagan has New Hampshire sewn up bearer instead of Ford. race in Mississippi this chairman of the state His challenger in November, Republican state Sen. I. Even his most ardent year. Democratic Party. Republican primary last February, John Anderson’s camp remains stub­ Gallen, Carter's state campaign chairman Beverly Lake admits he trails Hunt but says his cam­ CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Ronald fans concede Carter won't Four of the state's five Black voters turned out paign should peak by Nov. 4.. Lake was still formulating Reagan has New Hampshire sewed up. gathering 50 percent of the vote. George born, although most political experts in the primary, is involved in a hot race House members, including in large numbers four ' with former Gov. Meldrim Thomson. have an easy time his platform and continuing fundraising efforts in late "Republicans always get elected and we Bush, now Reagan’s running mate, was think he will finish third. Lott and three incumbent years ago to boost Carter Edward DeCourcy, respected editor of repeating in 1980 as winner September. don’t expect that to change,” said Romeo second with 23 percent. Carter defeated His campaign chairman, Maureen Democrats, are heavy to his slim victory, and the weekly Newport-Argus Cham­ in this pivotal Deep South One Republican legislator expressed concern about Dorval, state chairman of the Democratic Sen. Edward Kennedy in the Democratic Edison says, "I expect him to win." favorites to be re-elected. they could make the pion, "expects” Reagan to win but says state, long noted for its Lake's slow start and said Hunt could lead a November Party, primary. “At the very most I want him to win. At hardline conservative The closest race may be difference again this fall. Reagan enjoys solid support from the the very least I would like to double the "Gallen has a good organization" and T sweep reaching down to local races. Dwight Eisenhower, Richard Nixon, politics despite a subtle in the populous 4th District An analysis of the 1976 state’s largest newspaper, TTie Union primary vote," she said. Anderson could pull votes from Reagan. "I keep hearing he (Lake) is going to come out with and Gerald Ford all won New Hampshire shift in recent years to a where Republican Jon Hin­ returns indicates blacks Leader in Manchester. Fhiblisher William finished fourth in the New Hampshire Thompson’s name will appear on the this and that," said the legislator, who asked not to be in their presidential quests, and since 1952 slightly more moderate son, seeking his second accounted for 140,000 to only Barry Goldwater has failed to carry Loeb endorsed Reagan long before the Republican primary with 10 percent of the ballot right under Reagan’s. Gallen has named. "Hell, the meter is running and he’s got to get on philosophy. term, faces a stern 180.000 of the more than with it." the state for the GOP. Even then, the primary. vote. hammered away at Thomson's challenge from 380.000 votes received by membership in the right-wing John Birch Carter’s Southern Horvath says the Reagan camp respects Hunt's cam­ state went for Lyndon Johnson by only B,- In an editorial last September he said Both the Anderson and Carter camps Democratic nominee Britt the ex-Georgia governor. Society and his highly-publicized and con­ background and a strong paign organization, but he contends a decision by state 000 votes when LBJ was building a Reagan “understands the spiritual under­ are going after voters in the fast growing Singletary, a Jackson at­ State Rep. F r ^ Banks, a troversial antics while in office during black turnout were key fac­ elections officiais to split the presidential ballot from landslide elsewhere in the nation. pinning of western civilization and es­ southern portion of the state where a large torney, and two in- black attorney who served pecially the principles on which this na­ number of former Massachusetts three previous terms. tors in his becoming the state races shows the Democrats’ malaise with Carter. There is no indication Reagan is in trou­ first Democratic presiden­ dependents. as co-manager of the Hyde admits Hunt's performance will be a factor in the ble in New Hampshire, where candidates tion was founded and from which we have residents have moved recently. Thomson gained national headlines Carter campaign in 1976, while governor when he lowered state tial nominee to carry the The contest took an un­ election. flock by the dozen every four years for the wandered so far.” ’They are hoping phone banks, literature expected twist in August said the black community flags on Good Friday, led a move to oust state since the late Adlai "Hunt runs far ahead of every candidate I've ever first-in-the-nation primary. “I don’t think there is any question that drops and door-todoor visits can overcome when the 38-year-old Hin­ is less enthusiastic about Andrew Young from his post at the United Stevenson in 1956. known,” he said. “He will obviously provide a coattail to Even Sylvia Larsen, coordinator of Reagan-Bush is a strong ticket in New the built-in Reagan lead. son disclosed he had been Carter this year because of Nations and advocated giving nuclear "We're going to have a other candidates. How much I couldn’t say. President Carter’s campaign, won’t Hampshire and will carry the state han­ Meanwhile, Democratic Gov. Hugh arrested in 1976 on a "general disillusionment" weapons to the National Guard. tough race," acknowledged Hunt has never discussed his political plans beyond a predict a Democratic win. dily,” said former Gov. Lane Dwinell, morals charge in with his administration. second term, but political speculators point out the only “I think Carter’s going to surprise Reagan’s state campaign chairman. Bill Combs, a 38-year-old Texan who arrived last Arlington, Va., and was a Banks said he couldn't race open four years from now is for Helms' Senate seat. people,” she said. “There are moderate “’There is probably no state where there month to direct the Carter- patron at an X-rated see Reagan getting many voters who are not going to be pleased are so many Reagan and Bush workers Helms has also noted the fact and recently stated Hunt Mondale campaign in the Washington movie house black votes In the state, but will “have a fight on his hands" if he decides to challenge voting for Reagan. I would have to stop due to the fact that they both ran long in­ ELSIE "BIZ” that catered to agreed a low black turnout state. Combs was chosen short of predicting victory at this time but tensive campaigns in New Hampshire,” Helms in 1984. by the Carter re-election homosexuals before it would spell trouble for Republican hopes in the Piedmont may be helped by 1 don’t rule it out.” he said. “’That gives a very strong burned in 1977. However, Carter. However, he said Reagan clobbered six opponents in the nucleus” . organization on a two congressional races — in the 6th District, which in­ SWENSSON recommendation by state Hinson said he was not a he is still committed to cludes Greensboro, between six-term Democrat L. homosexual and never has Carter and thinks the presi­ Richardson Preyer and Republican Eugene "Gene" Democratic leaders FOR "People say if the elec­ been. dent can carry the state Johnston: and the 5th District involving Stephen L. Neal, Carter has been endorsed again. But. he added, "It a three-term Democrat, and Anne Bagnal, a GOP state tion were held today. Carter would lose. But by Gov. William Winter could go either way." senator from Winston-Salem. STATE REPRESENTATIVE that's just so much and most of the state's top In our ongoing efforts at making looking everywhere to conserve rhetoric. The election is energy conservation really work, we at energy and cut costs. Leather Countiy: not being held today," WATCH FOR OUR AD EVERY MONDAY Combs said. Beliefs Music Shop Northeast Utilities are using the We want to save you money IN THE MANCHESTER HERALO The GOP has brought in and keep electricity affordable for The Rugged Look Art Jackson, a 53-year-old newest technology to harness our Lightweight comfort Virginia native, to guide Lessons Available From Our oldest source of energy—the sun. everyone. But, like everyone else, combined with rugged the Reagan-Bush cam­ Professional Teachers 20%"" paign. Working with him as We’ve designed our new we’re affected by inflation, tcx). 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Save to 29% chological standpoint, we thru Columbus consider Mississippi Mike Benevento pollution-free, constantly renewable Utilities is to find the best and most Day. extremely important,” Jackson said. James Harkins q ..... source of energy, to help us with oUr affordable way to meet our present and "I’m not one to make Joey Lanzano energy needs. And we haven’t future energy needs. Using the sun MEMORUL CORNER STORE 19“ predictions but we have an 352 Main Street '' Oxford, regularly ^24 excellent chance to come stopped there. In this experiment is just one more way we’re helping Manchester Boot, regularly ^28 out ahead." Call For Information we’re also using sophisticated solar to make that future bright. Reagan visited the state and time arrangements. in August to speak at the monitoring systems.that will let us DUS NORTHEAST UTILITIES Manager’s Specials! Neshoba County Fair, a Heller’s Music Shop know where the most savings will be Ek' traditional stumping 1013 NMn SL _ 040-2030 ground for state ______PtpIn i diiMl tl»H - dnww, AtiW. InimoAt «K. ______and how best to use this- technology. Doing everything in our power Cigarettes 67q; per pack politicians. George. Bush Carton price *6.49 - *6.61 and Gerald Ford also have At Northeast Utilities we’re to serve you. Coke or Tab 99(c 2 Liter campaigned in Mississippi, ELECT ELSIE *^Bir SWENSSON while Rosalynn Carter has LigMCO»»Ck»'*» WoM#'" «4»MCf>u»*in !'« Co«»>P«"l HO»yO*t Wof*« Po«»#'« *FV<# C>mp4''j NuC*!-tCp«04Av Open 'till 11:00 been in the state represen­ 7 days week LEVER SB SIf "W H I1I PACES" OF PHONE INRECIORV FOR EXACT ADDRESSES. ting her husband. Miwf IFmii M convffilffrt locAllom. Independent John Ander­ About 75 percent of delegetes to conwentioni of both VISA, Ma»lrrCAfd •lowm open SvndAv*. A FULL TIME VOICE FOR MANCHESTER PAID FOR RV COMM. TO (lllC T RWINSSON, FAVI LAWRtNCI TfllASURIR son and three other lesser- political pattiei are from itatoi that hold primariei. N

    12 - KVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 6, : c EVENING HERALD. Mon., Oct. 6, 1980 - I;i_

    going to make about the power committees, was, at one of those just create another ad hoc com­ pastor, in the church bulletin, said, An emergency drill was con­ Cavanaugh Dodgers rally Bi^falo only ToujnTolk company, you'd better leave them committee meetings, discussing' mittee. You know how I hate those “We do not approve of this prac­ ducted at Rockville General paces Pats to nip Astros, Jack Beattie, director of NFL squad out," There were representatives the possibility of surveying things.” tice.” He said no permission was Hospital Sunday morning and as enKineerioK at Rockville General against Jets force playoff undefeated from the power company at the students to find if there would be sought and it wouldn’t have been the night shift of nurses was Page 15 Page 14 Hospital, was about to speak at a luncheon. enough interest in having summer • given if it had.been sought. He said, leaving at 7 a.m., one turned to a Page 15 businessmen's luncheon on the enrichment courses. Dr. Bernard Politicians don’t win any votes, j y y / e believe that people have* a nurse on day duty and said, "We’re 6pofts topic of conserving energy. Robert Sidman, school superintendent, br.v^rownie points, by le ^ n g ' " right to come to mass and worship leaving, we had the real thing.” She Boardman, administrator of the ^ JoAnn Worthen, a Vernon Board said he would get a "task force” political fliers on cars. At least without being invaded by partisan was referring to the major fire that hospital, jokingly said, “Those'SfOf Education member, and chair- working on it. Mrs. Worthen, they didn’t last Sunday at St. Ber­ politics.” occurred at the Prichard block, oomments vou told me vod^were nian and member of several board pretending to collapse, said, "Did I nard’s Church in Rockville. The across from the hospital, last fall. If. Two men rape Unbeaten path MCC student ■ 'tA m Joseph T. Beaulieu Waller A. Kirsehsieper MANCHESTER - A 19 year-old Manchester Community College stu­ EAST HARTFORD - Funeral FAST HARTFORD - Walter A. M i dent was abducted Thursday night services were held today for Joseph Kirsehsieper, 75, of 23 Timrod Trail, from the school’s Hartford Road Beaulieu. 78, of 125 Central Ave., who died Saturday at Manchester campus and taken to a nearby loca­ died Saturday. He was the husband of Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ for Penney 11 band of Alice Anderson Kirsehsieper. tion where she was raped by two men Eveiina Nadeau Beaulieu. who had carried her off in a older iM, Putting all elements together for He was born in Isle Verte, Quebec, He was born in Mystic on Nov. 6, sion with 6:20 left in the opening stan­ Lewis gained 79 yards on 11 model van, police report. the first time this season, Penney za for an 8-0 bulge. Canada and had lived in East Hart­ 1904. He was a former resident of High rolled over Fermi High, 37-0, in carries, Rene Kleef 60 yards on 9 ford for many years. He was former­ Manchester and had lived in East The woman was reportedly emp­ Penney tallied on its next posses­ carries, Sexton 71 yards on seven tying garbage taken from her CCIL football action Saturday in En­ sion with Kleef bursting two yards ly employed by Roger Sherman Hartford for the past 16 years. field. carries and Paul Kleef 53 yards on 12 Before his retirement 10 years ago he evening class when the two men ap­ into the end zone and I^wis adding Transfer Co. of Bloomfield before his The win boosts the unbeaten Black carries as Penney gained 319 yard: was employed at Pratt & Whitney prehended her behind the campus' the two-point conversion. Jack on the ground. retirement 15 years ago. He was a Knights to 2-0 in the league and 4-0 communicant of St. Mary’s Church, Aircraft Group of United main building. Police said one man Sexton toted the pigskin for 50 yards overall while the setback drops the in this drive. End Mike Madden and tackle Gil East Hartford and a World War II Technologies Corp. r ' put his arms around the woman's Falcons to 0-2 in the CCIL and 1-2 A Paul Kleef interception set up Tougas were defensive standouts for Army veteran. Besides his wife he leaves a sister, face while the other grabbed her around the waist and carried her to overall. the next Knight score. He returned it Penney, which chalked up its second Besides his wife he leaves two Mrs, Clara Crie of Manchester and Penney makes its home debut straight shutout. The Knights have sons, Raymond Beaulieu of Coventry several nieces and nephews. the van, whicii was parked some 10 to the Fermi 36 and two plays later h . feet away. finally Saturday when it entertains Lewis darted 35 yards to paydirt. allowed only 14 points to date. and Walter P. Beaulieu of East Hart­ Funeral services will be held Hall High in East Hartford at 1:30. Offense tackle Rick Andreoli was ford; several brothers in Quebec; Wednesday at 10:30 a m. from the Detective Lt. Patricia Graves said Lewis added the conversion for a 24-0 the department was investigating the Hall is also unbeaten in league play. halftime bulge. The Khights took the cited by Knurek for some fine and three grandchildren. John F. Tierney Funeral Home. 216 “The team put it altogether as both blocking which paved the way for The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral VV. Center St.. Manchester with a incident and following up on all leads. second-half kickoff and marched 62 While police have clues to the loca­ the offense and defense played well,” yards for their fourth TD. Lewis Knight ball carriers. Home, 318 Burnside Ave. had charge service at 11 a m. at Concordia m voiced a pleased Penney Coach T ^ Statistics: of arrangements. Lutheran Church. 40 Pitkin St., tion where the two men raped the went over f^om four yards out to cap woman, they had not yet confirmed Knurek, “ We know tougher op­ the five-minute excursion. P F .Anthony Bianco Manchester. Burial will be in St, ponents lie ahead but we are not 58 Offensive plays 59 James Cemetery. Friends may call the scene of the crime. A 22-yard interception return by SOl T li WINDSOR - Anthony Police describe both as white overconfident and know we have to Paul Mazzaferro to the Fermi 23 ig- 19 First downs 8 at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 319 Yds. rushing 8 Bianco. 78. of 154 Pine Tree Lane, males. One of the men, about six feet work harder.” nitea Penney’s final TD advance. to 4 and 7 to 9 n.m. 0 Yds. passing 102 died Friday at Hartford Hospital. He tall, reported having chin length dir­ Fullback Paul Kleef and halfback Sexton scampered in on a 4yard run Brought down by pair of Raiders 319 Total yards 120 was the husband of Susie Mallard! Carl.W. Royce ty blonde bair. The other is reported­ Tony Lewis each accounted for two and Joe DelCiampo added the PAT TDs for the Knights in the romp. 0- 6 Passing 8-25 6 Bianco. MANCHESTER - Carl W. Royce, ly heavy set, with thick dark hair, Manchester quarterback Paul McCluskey Paul Russell (25) moves in to help. for the 37-0 final reading. DelCiam- He was born in Italy on July 26, 61, of 5 Hendee Road, died Sunday at (43) has ball safely tucked away but is not McCluskey scored Indian TD but it wasn’t Kleef opened the scoring on a 5- po’s conversion boot, with 20 seconds 3 Interceptions by 3 dark sideburns and a beard. 1 lost 1902, and had been a resident of ^u th Manchester Memorial Hospital. He The van is said to be dark in color, yard run which capped a 4^yard ad­ remaining in- the third stanza, was On the bean going too much farther as Enfield defender enough as Raiders prevailed. (Herald photo 5-55 Penalties 7-8f Windsor since 1967 and before that was the husband of Eleanor Lovett either green or black, with a dull vance. Gary Donovan flipped to Phil the first for Penney since the 1974 events for children and parents during the Mike Albaugh (74) grabs a leg and teammate by Pinto) 1- 31 Punting 3-31.: lived in Hartford. Before his retire­ Royce. Todd Lukas, 80 Mather St. gets one on the finish, and curtained windows. St. Pierre for the two-point conver- season. ment 13 years ago he was employed Mr. Royce was born in Lebanon, bean during the Bowers Jamboree festivities Saturday get-together. ( Herald photo by Pin­ Police ask that any persons with in­ by Colt's Firearms Co. of Hartford. N.H. on April 12,1919 and had been a that were in full swing Saturday at Bowers to) formation regarding the incident call He was a communicant of St. resident of Manchester most of his School. The jamboree offered a number of the Manchester Police Department. Margaret Mary Church, South Wind­ life. He was employed as a truck sor. driver for Allied Printing Co. of Penalties hurt Tribe Besides his wife he leaves three Manchester. Man charged sons. Gennaro S. Bianco of Hartford, Walsh Besides his wife he leaves two scores twice Vita N. Bianco and Joseph Bianco, brothers Warren Royce of Hartford School population drop in fatal crash Vernon both of South Windsor; a daughter, and George Royce of Wapping; four in defeat to Enfield Mrs. James (Roseann) Brown of En­ sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Sala of Hart­ Michael R. Pinkin, 19, of 263 After Spears' free kick, field; two brothers. Carmine Bianco ford, Mrs. Mabel Ruff of Scotland, Burnham St., Manchester, was Hy JOHN JENKINS diving catch —at the one-yard line. Manchester held the visitors and of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Louis Mrs. Olive Pinson of Houston, Texas, arrested Saturday on a Superior Uorrpspondrnl Enfield took control and was able to for Glastonbury fulfills forced them to punt from their own run out the final seconds. the projections Court warrant charging him with Bianco of Italy; and several and Mrs. Doris Aglio of Manchester; "The official called it as he saw 41. The snap from center flew past Manchester had the lead at the grandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. funding based on the new figures. negligent homicide. it. " stated Manchester High Football behind the fine running of senior By LALREN DAVIS SHEA Manchester will collect GTB funding The arrest was made in connection Doug Wilby, who was able to recover half, 6-0, on a 69-yard dash by By MARTIN DICKAU fumbled away a punt return at its 46 Funeral services will be Tuesday Funeral services will be First, the GTB program is set up to tor these out-of district stuaents, Coach Mike Simmons, referring to an Pierre Chenard, who had 131 yards. at 9; 15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Herald Reporter with the investigation of an accident the bouncing ball at his own 20 and McCluskey. Enfield knotted it in the Correspondent setting up another Glastonbury Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the John provide statewide school funding even through they aren’t included in interception by Shawn Spears ruled a But the drive was checked when the by John Preli only a Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., MANCHESTER - The local in Vernon on Sept. 18 that took the launch at boot to the Raider 43. second half, with a fake fourth down F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. equalization. The state has based a the Oct. 1 count. safety, along with two crucial An explosive offense combined Tomahawk defense sacked Platt QB minute into the fourth period. with a mass of Christian burial at 10 public schools enrolled about 4(X) life of Sherie Cole of Somers, a The locals proceeded to drive to a punt playing a key role. Bob Lally, Center St. with the Rev, George W. bill allowing the GTB funding to be But Kennedy said the students penalties in a late fourth-quarter with a strong defense gave Glaston­ Richard Chenard for a 12-yard loss on Mike Walsh’ 52-yard run set up his a.m. at St. Margaret Mary Church, fewer students this year than last, passenger in the Pinkin car. first-and-goal at the Raider two with with a 16-yard sprint, picked up an Webb of South United Methodist based on two-year-old town tax lists from out of town who are included in drive enabling Enfield High to nip the bury High a 32-0 whitewashing over a fourth down bid. own 2-yard TD scam per which South Windsor. Burial will be in St. fulfilling administrators’ projections The arrest was made at the police 1:09 remaining. Junior tight end Jim important first down on the fake Church officiating. Burial will be in instead of the most recent. This deci­ Manchester’s count, and the Indians. 8-6, in CCIL action at visiting Platt High in non-conference Glastonbury then moved the capped the Glastonbury scoring. James Cemetery. ^Friends may call of a decline. station where Pinkin appeared on Memorial Field. Grout was a key in the drive with two boot. Buckland Cemetery. Friends may sion was made due to bookkeeping Manchester students who are in­ football action Saturday in Glaston­ pigskin 40 yards in six plays on the The Tomahawks return to the at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 As of Oct. 1, Manchester enrolled request of the police. He was Manchester, with the tough loss in receptions. "We were not really surprised (by bury. call at the funeral home Tuesday factors. cluded in the counts of other towns, On the first play from the two strength of signal-caller D.J. gridiron Saturday night against non­ and 7 to 9 p.m. 8,222 students. Last year, at the same released on a $1,0()0 nonsurety bond its home opener, is now 0-2 while the tbe fake). Our corners just didn't The Tomahawk offense, forced to from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial The enrollment figure for this year should just about balance out. He tackle Wayne Webb was offside Patenaude’s passing. He was 9-for-ll conference foe South Catholic at contributions may be made to the time, the public schools enrolled 8,- for appearance in court on Oct. 14 in Raiders move to 1-1 in the league and pick it up,” Simmons voiced. punt only once, rolled over the Platt Joseph W. McCann will thus play a role in determining concluded the 8,222 enrollment figure costing the Indians five yards. The Downes took it in from the one- for 129 yards and no interceptions. A Dillon Stadium at 7:30. Manchester Memorial Hospital 603 students. Rockville. 1-3 overall. defense for 386 yards and five STAFFORD SPRINGS — Joseph how much money Manchester gets is a fairly approximate one for deter­ next snap was an apparent TD from yard line after Pat Olschafskie did 15-yard Walsh run sandwiched Development Fund, Haynes Street, The state requires public schools two years from now. But the other mining Manchester’s GTB funding Arthur D. Supernor, 37, of Crystal The key call came with just seven as Glastonbury moved between two Patenaude passes set up Statistics: W. McCann, 74, of Conklin Road, died Lake Road. Tolland, was arrested quarterback Paul McCluskey to the bulk of the work, gaining 30 Manchester. systems to count its students based mitigating factor is that the 8,222 for two years from now. minutes remaining with the contest its record to 2-1. a 32-yard TD run by fullback. Todd G Friday at Johnson Memorial Saturday on a rearrest warrant Grout, but he was ruled out of the yards. Olschafskie finished with 131 on those enrolled by Oct. 1. The state enrollment figure is only ap­ The figures are: Bentley: 1980; knotted at 6-all. Enfield quarterback Tomahawk fullback Mike Walsh, Proffitt, who muscled his way to the First downs Hospital. He was the husband of Gediminae Kucinskas charging him with reckless driving, back of the end zone. After a rushing yards rushing. uses the number of students enrolled proximate. 311; 1979 : 331; Bowers: 1980 : 459; Scott Downes, operating at the In­ who had 112 yards rushing and two end zone past four defenders. Yds. rushing Elsie Smith McCann. MANCHESTER - Funeial ser­ driving while license was under play lost a yard, McCluskey back to “The defense played very, very to determine the amount of money Superintendent of Schools James 1979: 489; Buckley: 1980: 461; 1979: dian 32, threw over the middle only to touchdowns, opened the scoring with The Tomahawks struck again in Yds. passing Mr. McCann was born in vices were held today for Gediminas suspension and failure to appear in pass was pressured and lost tbe ball well. McCluskey did a super job each town will receive through the Kennedy explained the figure in­ 465; Highland Park: 1980 : 373; 1979: have it picked off at the 5-yard line by a 2-yard run to cap an 80-yard drive the second stanza, going 79 yards in Total yards Manchester on Jan. 31, 1906 and had “Geddy” Kucinskas, 56, of 84 Maple court. as he was going down. operating tbe offense. It's really hard Guaranteed Tax Base (GTB) plan. cludes some Project Concern 389; Keeney Street: 1980 : 534; 1979: Spears. After slipping. Spears was which consumed six minutes and 13 nine plays with Patenaude plunging Passing lived in Stafford Springs since 1962. St. who died Friday at his home. He was held at the police station in The referee ruled intentional to say if we can come back," Sim­ The state grants a set amount of students whose GTB funding is paid to 535; Martin: 1980 : 209; 1979 : 241; knocked into the end zone and plays. over from the one. Interceptions by He was a retired salesman for the He was born in Swansea, England lieu of posting a $500 bond and was grounding, and coupled with the lost mons. feeling the affects of this money through the GTB plan for other towns. The figure doesn’t in­ Nathan Hale: 1980 ; 434; 1979 : 466; tackled, with Enfield awarded a two- The visiting Panthers, now 0-4, had Platt missed an 18-yard field goal Fumbles lost Muller Dairy of BroTix, N.Y. where on Dec. 2, 1923 and had lived in scheduled to appear in court today. point safety. yardage Manchester was back on the bitter reversal, stated. each student enrolled. There are two clude some Manchester students Robertson: 1980 : 347; 1979 ; 376; a threat going in the second quarter attempt in the third quarter and then Punting e had been employed for 27 years. Manchester since 1950. He was a EldridgeG. Yost, 48. of 9 Cedar St., "1 felt his knee was down when he Raider 32. McCluskey, on fourth Manchester resumes action Satur­ mitigating factors preventing of­ who, for

    ■ K EVENING HERALD, Mon , Oct. 6, 1980 - 19 18 - EVENING HERALD. Mon , Oct. », 19B0 P e q io n . Bolton update Farmer^s sons return to continue tradition AM Juniors to take tests Biy DONNA HOLLAND they were during the depression. He Richie has seen clumges in his said, "They're calling it a recession years of farming including opening BOLTON — June Krisch, Bolton High School Herald Reporter but they're full of baloney.” more land, planting an orchard, guidance counselor, announced that all high school BOLTON— Two sons of Bolton The average day for the Roses juniors will be eligible to take the Preliminary spray equipment, irrigation, diseases fanners have returned home to con­ begins about 5 a.m. After getting up and bugs. Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship tinue in the tradition of their fathers they fix the fire, feed the calves, do a Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) on Oct. 25. He said, “ No way was there as after trying their hands at a variety few jobs, milk the cows, have The test is for juniors who plan to continue with their much disease and bugs years ago as of other things. breakfast, wash the milking there is today. In the past you education and about one million students around the The fathers have about 131 years of machines, clean the stables, feed the sprayed once a year and it did the world are expected ti take it. farming experience between them — cows, clepn the bam, milk and feed job. Now you have to spray every The test measures verbal and mathematical ap­ George Rose on a dairy farm and the cows again and throughout each week. I don’t know why. Every year titude — two abilities important in doing college work. Richard Morra on a vegetable and day do whatever else is necessary. you get a new one (disease or bug) The test can also lead to other opportunities for the fruit farm. The Rose farm is one of the last you’ve never seen before.” “ students such as entering competitions for The fathers are proud of their sons Jersey farms in Connecticut. When Peter returned home in 1976 scholarships administered by the National Merit and appear content in knowing their Richard said he has seen some he started farming again. "Farq Scholarship Corporation and participating in the land will continue to be farmed. changes in dairy farming “ although is the life 1 want,” he said. College Board’s Student Search Service. The students’ Near the center of town on Bolton not that many.” He said there’s still Peter said, “ I don’t know name is sent to colleges interested in students like Center Road, the Valley View Farm a lot of hand and machine work and wanted to do but four years in the them and they are given an idea of what the Scholastic (more commonly known as Rose’s you have to be there to run the service gave me time to think." He Aptitude Test (SAT) is like. Dairy Farm) is still in full operation machines and do the hand work. remembers enjoying farming as a The test will be given at Bolton High School. There is as it has been since 1921. “ You put In a full day, every day. youngster, but isn’t sure he did as a a $3.75 fee for taking the test. George Rose, age 80, was bom on There's no comers to cut to save teenager because he felt he had to Dec. 6, 1899 in Mexico. The farm in time and labor,” he said. work harder than the other kids. Selectmen set meeting Bolton was bought by his family in Over on Tinker Pond Road Richard Peter currently leases the land he 1921. Rose said, “ we started with Morra or "Richie” as everyone calls is farming from his father, but BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen will meet dairy cows and we stuck with ’em him continues to farm the fmlt and basically he runs the farm. He plans, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Hall. Under ever since.” vegetable farm started by his father changes that include eventually old business the toard will act on a request for a new His son Richard recently returned Secondo in 1927. Richie has been far­ having just an orchard, strawberries fire engine from the Board of Fire Commissioners, home to farm after completing high ming for about 53 of his 65 years. and lettuce on the farm. make appointments and discuss the architectural school, time in the service, working Richie’s son Peter, after He said, "Tomatoes and report on the use of school facilities, central site land in a factory, owning a restaurant, graduating from high school, atten­ cucumbers are harder to sell now acquisition and Williams Road. being a rigger for heavy equipment, ding college for a couple of years and because more and more people have Under new business the board will discuss and may owning a radiator shop and owning serving in the Air Force for four home gardens and grow their own.” act on: A resolution concerning Interstate 84; a safety Mary Martin, left, chief nurse in Rockville General Hospital’s Dr. Satya Agarwal, left, chief of the Rockville General Hospital’s his own rig and hauling cross coun­ years, returned home to take over The farm season for the Morra*5 emergency unit, checks out a “ patient” brought in duripg an emergen­ inspection report from the Hartford Insurance Com­ try. the family farm. starts in March and goes through emergency room, moves into action to admit a “ patient” during a pany; purchasing a used paving box for the public cy drill at the hospital Sunday. To the rear is Ken White, emergency When asked why he returned home Asked why he left college and November. Most days they work staged emergency at the hospital Sunday morning. On the right is works department; a Charter Revision Commission Richard said, "Dad has put almost 60 entered the service instead of pur­ from 4 a.m. to 8 p.m. but when the Helen Philbrick, and on the left, Keith Philbrick of the Vernon Am­ room technician, and Keith Philbrick, head of the Vernon Ambulance request; the park vandalism report; and will receive years of breeding, blood, sweat and suing a career Peter said, “ That’s crops have to be taken to market bulance Corps. (Herald photo by Richmond) Corps assists. (Herald photo by Richmond) Bolton's historical marker. T . to' tears into the farm. All of us in the what everybody was doing back then. their day starts earlier. family would hate to see it turned Going to college for a couple of years What do they do all day? 6 into housing.” and going into the service.” ‘‘Whatever has to be done. Dems sell raffle tickets Richard Rose talks lovingly to “ Fern” , the been farming for 73 years. Richard recently That wasn't Richard’s only reason Richie owns about 70 acres of land Sometimes you just don’t know. For Hospital drills for emergency BOLTON — The Democratic Town Committee is oldest cow on the Valley View Farm oh returned home to help operate the family for returning. “ I enjoy animals, and farms about 35 to 40 acres of that example we’re irrigating the crops selling raffle tickets to raise money for the upcoming Bolton Center Road in Bolton. His father, farm. (Herald photo by Holland) enjoy being around animals especial­ amount. The farm has had a variety now because of the drought and we political campaign. George Rose, looks on. At 80. the father has ly these animals. They respond to of crops grown on it including never thought we would have to do By BARBARA RICHMOND The raffle prizes include a weekend for two in tender loving care. And I like to be strawberries (Moira’s farm is well that in October.” Herald Reporter Manhattan including transportation, a hotel and a my own boss.” known for its strawberries) Richie built the pond used to VERNON — The fire alarm sounded about 7:20 a.m. play; and 100 gallons of gasoline or dinner for two at Richard said, "I didn’t expect to raspberries, blueberries, a few fruit irrigate the crops and has another Sunday at Rockville General Hospital and a large Fiano's Restaurant. return to fanning but in the last two trees, tomatoes, peppers, cabbage, one in reserve "just in case.” network of emergency workers shift^ into action. Tickets may be purchased by calling Daniel Harris, or three years I started thinking cauliflower and lettuce. Richie calls himself retired now Doctors, nurses, technicians, and other hospital staff, Ilvi Cannon, Richard Vizard or Sandra Pierog or and about it, especially the last year on Richie, when asked why he stayed but he “ still helps Peter with the plus firefighters and ambulance corps members, police any town committee member. the road. Farming had to be better with fanning so long said, “ That’s work. I just can’t hang around and do and guards, more than 100 persons in all, went through an The winning tickets will be drawn Oct. 24 at which than ramming all over the coun­ simple. I like farming. I tried, prac­ nothing.” emergency drill and then the results of the drill were time an informal “ Meet the Candidates” night is tryside.” tically every job under the sun. It’s Although the Morra's get a lot critiqued after it was over. planned. Farming since March he said, “ I alright to be inside in the winter, but more time off in the winter, there’s Dr. Satya Agarwal. chief of the emergency wing, and have no regrets. I didn’t know what I couldn’t stay inside in the summer. stiff a lot to be done such as pruning, Mary Martin, nurse, worked as a team determining the __ to expect but I think it's better than I like to see stuff grow, especially if cutting wood and repairs. extent of the injuries of “ patients” brought in from the Dental health program what I anticipated. I gave my father it grows good.” Peter said, “ I farmed for so many a little bit to look forward to.” Richie said he never applied for the years and even though it’s hard work hospital emergency plus another imaginary emergency BOLTON — The dental health program for At age 80, after being pulled into a federal and state farm programs to I enjoyed it. I decided to try it again. outside the hospital. students at Bolton Elementary Center School will take field chopper about five years ago preserve land because he doesn'.t I have no complaints. At least I know It was Code 900 put into effect. This is the procedure place this month. think he owns enough land to qualify used if more than six critically injured persons are The charge for the flourlde treatment, which in and having a gall bladder and appen­ I have a job and the way things are dix removed about two years ago, and because he has five going there are places where you brought into the emergency room at one time. eludes examination and cleaning, will be $4 per child George Rose still spends his day grandchildren who he hopes will don’t know from one day to the next Usually one doctor is on call for the emergency room The cleaning and examination is $2 per child. working on the farm and still does his build their homes on the land whether or not you’ll be working." but there are always five or six other doctors and nurses The school’s dental hygienist said dental authorities own cooking. someday. All of his children live on Richie always hoped one of his who are on standby in case a Code 900 is declared, highly recommend yearly application of fluoride. About his father, Richard said, Tinker Pond Road. children would take over the farm William Kirby, the hospital's public relations officer Parents are asked to return permission slips and “ He does three times more work at He said he never got rich from far­ someday. “ I figured sooner or later said. money for the treatment by Oct. 10. At one end of the hospital, the second floor of the age 80 than the average 60-year-oId ming but he could have been if he had one of them would," he said. emergency room’s wing, "patients” were brought down who works in a plant. He does more sold his land. "I would have come out And now one of them has. the aerial ladder of the Vernon Fire Department's On advisory committee work by acciddnt than most people do with a nice figure,” he said. Several other farms in Bolton are Prospect Street Company, the first to arrive at the scene. on purpose.” When asked why he didn't sell also being run by family sons. Some This included patients from the maternity wing also. A BOLTON — Susan Murray, Bolton High School Not one to waste time even at age Richie 5aid, "Why should I? I don’t of them went right to work on tl ' .fiiF' nurse, who came down the ladder also, showed a lot of Latin teacher, has been chosen to serve as a member 80, George will talk to whoever visits need the money. I like to sit up here farm after finishing school and C concern when she couldn't immediately locate her of the advisory committee that will assist the state Richard Morra, left, and his son Peter several sons of Bolton farmers who returned the farm. But he won't sit around and look around. The view is others, such as Richard Rose and "patients” , one of which was a new-born toby carefully Department of Education in developing "A Guide For Morra, stand in front of a cabbage patch home to continue in the tradition of their long talking. He'll talk as you follow beautiful, the air is good and the Peter Morra, tried their hands at carried down by a firefighter. Curriculum Development In Foreign Languages.” him around as be does bis chores. neighbors are terrific. As long as I'm other things before "returning home The purpose of the guide will be to assist local school being irrigated this month on their Bolton fathers. The Morra farm is located onTinker On the other side of the building, Bissell II wing, George said, "I always wanted to here the land will stay.” to farm.” district educators in the design and implementation of farm because of the drought. Peter is one of Pond Road. (Herald photo by Holland) Manchester's Eighth District had its "cherry picker” in farm ^ I always have.” Showing action, evacuating patients from that area. The wing is excellent school programs. his sense of humor be said, “ I’ve for post-operative patients and geriatrics. Dr. Kenneth Lester, foreign language consultant for never been hungry, well, along about At 8:20 a.m. the "all clear” was given and those who the State Department of Education, will be chairman noon I get hungry, but we've always Shopping program set of the committee that will consist of educators from Emergency nurses certified had plenty to eat. The house wasn’t T participated in the drill moved Into the hospital’s public schools, colleges and universities. always as warm as we might have cafeteria for coffee and pastries and to hear how they VERNON — The Vernon office of the venience loods and choosing The first meeting of the group will be Nov. 5. VERNON — Two Rockville liked it to be but we never froze.” did. (kwperative Extension Service will nutritious, less expensive foods General Hospital nurses are among When asked why they didn’t sell Dr. Agarwal indicated more work has to be done in the sponsor a three-part "Super which are high in calcium, protein the first in the United States to gain out to one of the federal farm area of communications. He said communications is the Shopper” series starting Wedne^ay and vitamins. Recipes will be certification from the Emergency programs George said, "I don't want number one thing in such an emergency and he didn’t feel at the TAG building, Route 30. One available. Department Nurses Association. to bother with that,” and Richard they tod proper communications Sunday. Towns to get break program will be at 10 a.m. and it will The third part of the series will be Mary Martin, head nurse, and Don­ said, “ When the ftoeral or state He said there was a lack of information concerning be repeated at 7 p.m. a special tour which will be open to PGB na Javarauckas, staff nurse in the government get involved in anything patients brought into the emergency room, particularly on street light cost The topic of the first will be "Your program participants. Details on the hospital's emergency room, have you’re asking for trouble.” on the ambulatory ones. He said the staff n e^ s to know Money’s Worth at the Meat tour will be given at the first been awarded the title of Certified The Rose farm located on about 106 how the patients were reacting while on the way to the NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Communities in the greater Counter.” The ^ e s t speaker will be meeting. Emergency Nurse after having acres of family land has about 33 area and other pertinent information. New Haven and Bridgeport areas may get a break on Dr. L.A. Malkus, meat specialist Pre-registration for the series is successfully passed the association's cows that give about 800 pounds of Mrs. Ann Burdick, obstetrical nurse, said the response street lighting costs if state utility regulators agree to a from the University of Connecticut. required. Registrations may be made national examiniations. milk each day, “sometimes more time was one minute before the first hospital personnel new rate set-up for United Illuminating Co. -I At the second meeting on Oct. 15. by calling the extension office, 875- Maternity nurse at Rockville General non firefighter during a mock rescue opera­ Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Javarauckas and sometimes less.” The cows are moved into action and said this was very good. The Connecticut Conference of Municipalities said Esther W. Shoup, extension home 3331. A small fee will be charged for Hospital, JoAnn Johnson, reaches up to take tion at the hospital Sunday. (Herald photo by were among hundreds of nurses who milked ” 365 days a year in the mor­ She said the personnel in Bissell I wing wasn’t Saturday the utility had agreed to its request fer a new economist, will discuss, "Budget the Oct. 15 program to cover food were candidates for certification. All ning and in the evening.” positioned properly and they didn't assure their patients a newborn “ baby” from the hands of a Ver- Richmond) street lighting schedule allowing towns the option of Your Food, Not Your Health.” Her costs. Fees can be paid at the door. were tested in a variety of George said he doesn't think times the way they should. buying street lights and then paying monthly power costs. program will cover buying con­ He did have a few criticisms and one concerned the categories. Test topics included are too much different today than There was a delay in moving patients with the cherry “ It was difficult to really evaluate without knowing the CCM President Robert A. Johnson said the current command post which he felt should have been at the clinical assessment, critical and non- picker because at the last minute it was decided to scenario,” he said. He feels in such future events that system under which UI owns the lights did not provide critical patient care, crisis interven­ Sitting course change the site of the exit but no one seemed to know those who will be evaluating should be briefed ahead of hospital’s switchboard. municipalities- the incentive to install more energy- Also commenting on bringing maternity patients down tion and nursing roles and respon­ SOUTH WINDSOR - why. time about theoretically wtot is supposed to happen. efficient. cheaper to use lights. the ladder he said they were allowed to walk down and sibilities. The South Windsor Jack Beattie, hospital engineer, said some of the action He said the nurses in maternity did a good job in Johnson said UI had agreed to the new option after the this shouldn’t be the case if a woman has just delivered. In addition to passing the examina­ Women's Club is again was confusing for a lot of reasons. "We did pull some assuring their patients and telling them what to do. CCM intervened in the utility's ease before the state Divi­ He said she would have to be carried. On the other hand, tion, the association required that sponsoring a baby-sitting Zingers." he said. Chief John Rivosa of the Town of Manchester com­ sion of Public Utility Control for a $50.5 million rate in­ he said elaborate arrangements were made to carry candidates be licensed registered course for girls and boys Les Lewandowski of the engineering staff at plimented the various fire companies on their response crease. down a patient that supposedly had a lacerated hand and nurses with a minimum of two-years ages 11 to 14. The three Manchester Memorial Hospital, made some obser­ time and he commended those who did the intitial plan­ Johnson also repeated the CCM's belief the overall rate lou^tD Beat! that wouldn't be necessary. of experience in emergency room evening classes will be vations. He said he noticed, for some reason, that in the ning for the drill. "The only way to learn is through trial hike request was “ excessive." He said the increase, if In all, those attending were pleased with the way the nursing. held in the meeting room of maternity unit the door to a room was left open and that and error,” he said. granted in total, would place a damper on economic ac­ drill went but they feel all need more practice to make This is the first year that the the new fire station on room was supposedly filled with smoke. He also said the Dr. Seymour Kummer, of the hospital staff and sur­ tivity in the 17-town area served by UI. things go more smoothly. Mrs. Donna Javarauckas, left, and Mrs. Mary Martin, right, Emergency Department Nurses Ellington Road. Class patients were evacuated and sent onto the roof by geon for the Vernon Fire Departments, said he was im­ A three-member panel of .the DPUC is hearing UI’s themselves. He also said he did find fire doors open in Association, a professional education dates are Oct. 23, 30 and pressed with the turnout of workers and the response request and has until the middle of the month to decide ^ are among the first registered nurses in the contry to win the some places. group, has granted certification. Nov. 6. For further infor­ time. how much, if any, increase the utility will receive. title of Certified Emergency Nurse. The two Rockville General Hospital nurses are shown receiving notice of the cer­ The association initiated the cer­ mation and registration tification program to help assure a call Doris Foster, 141 tification from Mrs. Margaret Connors, director of nursing Local Talks aim to avert strike high caliber of emergency nursing Tumblebrook Drive, 644- LIFE INSURANCE services at Rockville General. practitioners. 1191. 6 SOUTHINGTON (UPI) — Talks between nurses and The nurses want an agreement to replace a one-year administrators of Bradiey Memorial Hospital were pact reached 15 minutes after a strike deadline last year. 20/20 AGES 6 MONTHS TO AGE 87 ^ Manchester scheduled today in an effort to head off the threat of That contract expired last week. Dr. LaRochelle nam ed rfUAr^uNlcHmif^ Connecticut's third nurses strike this year. About 185 workers are covered by the union's contract from congtttion duo fo The hospital Sunday halted virtually all admissions and and although some were not union members, officials Direct from company moved to discharge current patients in preparation for a predicted many would honor picket lines leaving only Sports strike by the nurses threatened for 6 a.m. Tuesday. supervisory and other non-covered workers on the job. NO SALESMAN WILL CALL UConn associate dean Hay Fever*Common Colds| Director John Mullett said the 80-bed hospital hoped to SALE r have the 50 patients who remained hospitalized Sunday I would like moro Information STORRS— Dr. Diane enrollment of four students numerous educational KNOW NURSINIi HOME LAW discharged before the strike deadline set by the Connec­ on Children's Eyef^asses on the Items dwefcod: LaRochelle has been ap­ and has expanded to an workshops to nurses ticut Health Care Associates union. Here's an opportunity for you to become familiar For 20 days save $20.00 on children’s “OuaranlMd laaua — No RahiaaP Pafinanont Ufa pointed associate dean of enrollment of 17. throughout the state. "We are in the process of emptying the hospital out,” the 500-student un­ DECONaiSTANT TABLNTS U't .'r with nursing home regulations and patients rights. eyeglass frames and lenses. Offer applies Inauranca tor agaa 48 to 87 yaara. The program, which at­ Dr. LaRochelle earned Daily in the Herald said Mullett. who added that while a strike wasn’t in­ dergraduate program in tracts nurses from AvoiteUo •• I ] ‘| anA gwM i i CNl W i Attend a free program sponsored by Meadows to children 16 years or younger. □ Spaclal $2,500 ParmananI LHa Inauranca Policy her bachelor’s and m Uwo# NUMii WtenMty evitable. "1 think we have to be prepared for it.” the University of Connec­ Subscribe Today Convalescent Center of Manchester and that la paid up at aga 05 tor paopla 25 to 45 yaara throughout Connecticut master's degrees and Ph.D □ olaga. ticut School of Nursing. and neighboring states, is degree in professional Call 647-9946 neighborhood Legal services on Wednesday, Oc­ Dr. LaRochelle succeeds Spaclal $5,000 ParmananI LHa Inauranca Policy designed to prepare nurse higher education ad­ tober 8, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Marguerite B. White, OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI You certainly ca n ... PEARLE for chlldran agaa 6 moniha to 24 yaara. managers for ad­ ministration at the Univer­ “Nursing home patients rights and nursing home □ who is retiring after 10 ministrative positions in sity of Connecticut. Control Your law” will be conducted by neighborhood legal ser­ years of service at the the health care field. She is also a member of xr ( . atlas bantly vision center Chack box next to Hama daalrad and mall logattwr with j WATER WEIGHT post. Prior to joining the the honor societies of vices attorney Judith Shur, with a question & nama, addraaa, aga and whalhar mala or tomato, to: PROBLEM A SEARLE COMPANY Dr. LaRochelle, an assis­ University faculty. Dr. Sigma Theta Tau, Phi / V * 2 4 Hour Emergency Service answer period following the lecture. You're cordial­ USE tant professor of nursing, LaRochelle held a variety Lamba Theta, Phi Delta ly Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Eye exam and contact lenses not included. Offer good / V • Burner Sales 8 Service E-LIM from Sept. 17 through Oct 9,1980. No other discounts apply LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE! has been a faculty member of clinical and ad­ Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi. C . c|„„ He„i„g Oils Excels water in the body can be For more Information call at UConn since 1976 where ministrative positions in A Connecticut native. uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you 647-9194 CORP. OF BOSTON she initiated and developed community hospitals. Dr. LaRochelle lives in MANCHESTER—Parkade Shopping Ctr. AND ADVERTISER lose excess woter weight. W e ot a new major for the School 649-4595 MEADOWS C0NVAU8CENT CENTER 330 Broad Street, Tel. 643-4259 Iroad 8L, Boston, Mass. 02109 Dept. 06-MN She is an active member Coventry with her hus­ 30,000 CIRCULATION Liggett Parked# Pharmacy recommend it. 4p of Nursing graduate of the Connecticut Nurse's band, Norman. 333 Bidwell Street For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000. or GALL TOLL FREE: 800-22S-1780 I Call Us for Your Home Heating Manchester, Ct. M7-91M program. The program Association and offers And Air Conditioning Needs ... : a t980Sc In periton was therefore not genuine. He said in a telephone inter­ 14 — Business Opportunities p.m. IVrionni-l APPLICATIONS BRING Saturday, starting with a hayride in Coventry in the 15 — Situation Wanted January. Light housekeeping Choose oVm hours. 249-7773 view from his office in St. Louis that changing the con­ (iFRHFR SCIENTIFIC TAKEN for Fall Employ­ desirable. 6W-39M. SMIMl Sfcunv SYSTOB morning... sumer's name, age and altering the contents of the letter EDUCATION AVON- To buy or sell, call 523- INSTRCMENT CO ment, working one of our Out­ ■> Private instructions HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time sHIvtldikic. 9401. HI t.t.rl„T H.ihiI \t«l. door Flower Locations. was a violation of ethics. 19 -- Schoois-Ciasses .H. U inilNor. Conn. t>hUT4 including some week-end Vsisrans WsIcoiM BO O KKaePE R Friday. Saturday or Sunday. “Am I to assume now that we have two standards,” he 20 — Instructions Wanted to C.iubI Empliiwr Car needed. S.D.R. Enter­ 6 nUCMAME work. Mature and responsible SOS ______M/F asked, “one for them and one for us.'' REAL ESTATE individual. Apply Riverside Immedlala outstanding opportunity prises, Andover, Conn., 742- Wayne Pines, associate FDA commissioner for public for a person experlenceo in one- 23 — H o m e s fo r S ale Health Care Center. 528^2167. write system through general 24 — Lois-Land lor Sale FULL TIME BABYSITTER OFFICE DUTIES, industrial affairs, said the letter was genuine but since the FDA ledger and monthly slaldments. supply firm; experience could not get in touch with the author, the name was 25 — Investment Property BOflOONMiUn NEEDED for 9 month old in­ Successful candidate will be In­ WANTED: Hebron live-in 26 — Business Property fant in Manchester or East volved In all phases of our accoun­ preferred, EEO Employer. housekeeper to care for elder­ changed. 27 — R e sort P ro p e rty ItailO W H N i ting operations, prepare monthiy ^-8291 after 4:30 p.m. ly couple. Call 633- 1084. 26 >- Real Estate Wantod Eiperlcnced. hlgiil]r motivalxl Hartford area.Call 289-0865 statements and assume the super­ “We felt it was a legitimate editorial device to change "Take Charge Penon ", lo nin after 6:00 p.m., or weekends. vision of our accounting staff. MISC. SERVICES Experience in computer conversion NURSES AIDES positions ADULT BABYSITTER the name of the writer since the point of the piece was not Realdentiai Division. Owner par­ available on 3-11 and 11-7 the incoming letter, but the response," Pines said. 31 — Services Offered ticipation to Uie right party. Call APPLICATIONS ARE NOW an added plus. NEEDED for Monday 32 — Painting-Papenng Joe Gordon at We are a major New England dis­ shifts. Experience not evenings and occasional after­ BEING ACCEPTED lor a tributor who's rapid growth ties He said Goyan wanted to write a simple reply so the 33 — Building-Contracting S4S-Sir4 Delivery Technician. Apply in necessary. Complete orienta­ noons. For 9 year old girl. 34 — Roofing-Sidmg created this position. Excellent age of the consumer was changed to a 12-year-old. Guy person: Turnpike 'Tv, 273 working conditions and full benefit tion, classroom study and on Maple Street area. Must have 35 — Heatmg-Plumbing package. Reply slating salary the job training will be given own transportation. Call 649- Smith, a Seven-Up spokesman, charged that a younger 36 — Flooring NURSES AIDES. Positions West Middle Turnpike. E.O.E. reqelremenis In confidence to: Here is a chance to supple­ 0098 age adds emotion to the issue. 37 _ Moving-Truching-Storage available on 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 M/F. Tom Fawtlog, Controller 3g _ Services Wanted ment your family income by “We get letters from kids all the time on saccharin,” shifts. Good starting wages u . niniEiis co. working with the elderly. Paid MISC. FOR SALE and benefits. Excellent oppor­ 734 Tolland Street REGISTERED NURSE or Pines said. "That's a good representative letter of the East Hartford. CT 06108 Holidays. 10 Paid Sick Days, 2 LPN, Full or part time. 7:00 40 — Housenoid Goods tunity to learn nurses.aides kind we always get." Weeks Vacation after one a m. to 3:00 p.m. Laurel 41 ~ Articles lor Sale skills. We will provide you COOKS - NIGHTS AND year. Paid Blue Cross St Blue 42 — Building Supplies LOVING, RESPONSIBLE, Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, “Why not use one then?" Frantel replied. "Why is with complete orientation in GRANDMOTHERLY LADY weekends. Full and part time. Shield, Paid Major Medical & 43 — Pets-Birds-Dogs 7our position, as well as on the Manchester. there a need to fabricate one?" 44 — Musical Instruments to share my home Rent Free Experience prefered but will Disability Insurance and $3000 Goyan’s reply to the letter, as published in the FDA oh training. Apply: Riverside in exchange for evening and tram. Antonio’s Restaurant. Free Life Insurance. Apply; 45 - Boats & Accessories Health Care Center. 528-2167. NURSE’S AIDE. Full or part consumer, said that he thought prolonged use of 46 — Sfiorting Goods occasional Babysitting fpr 956 Main St., Manchester. Riverside Health Care Center, time. All shifts. Laurel 47 — Garden Products 745 Main Street, East Hart­ saccharin should be avoided. MECHANIC - Experienced in healthy 8 year old. 649-6502. Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. 46 — Antiques P A R T T IM E ford. Manchester. "I would say that two cans of diet soda daily is possibly 49 — Wanted to Buy all phases of truck and auto nMMASMI U g g X RECEPTIONIST - Phone flirting with trouble. But the final decision is yours." RENTALS repairs, gas and diesel. II you h>v« • minimum of 2-3 y u r t duties, typing, Monday thru Minimum 5 years experience. MITO BODY LICENSED NURSE. 52 — Rooms for Rent purchulng and Inventory control Friday 5 to 9 p.m , Saturday 9 Intermediate care. Residents V/' 53 -> Apartments for Rent Must have own tools. Start at experloncfl on a dlatrlbutorahlp to 3. (Contact: Linda. J.D REPM POISON 37.00 per hour. All Fringe leval. ara dynamic, quick thinking ambulatory. 36.00 per hour. y'/ 54 — Homes tor Rent and ruulta orlantad, this could ba Realty, 646-1980. T oB W aaatl Pleasant work. Hours flexi­ 55 - B. biGdSb lor Kent Benefits. For appointment tha pultlon lor you. Tha candidate B a m ta a d mrUintl ble. Call 649-2353. 56 — Rfisort Property for Rent call 688-7596. we are leaking will ba ruponalbla PART TIME - Earn extra iwBtil txaerteneed MUf. PLEASE READ ADViRTISING 57 W ' V - t.-- lor aalting up and adminlataring our money while the kids are in M l Hawm l al: ' 59 _ M.sc lor Rent comptate purchaaing function. WoMtand AoM ls«| DRAFTSMAN to work up ui to 4 '//4 PRINTING Wa ara a maior New England dla- school. Telephone Solicita­ S2B-4141 Very YOUR AD DEADLINE AUTOMOTIVE trtbutor ol wire S cable. Our con­ tion. E. Hartford company. A experienced on board, in ft Au'.s lor Sale Full Time - Second Shift tinued rapid growth h u crulad good telephone voice and dic­ 12:00 noon tha day 52 — Trucks for Sale Ihle poalllon. Undargraduata areas of Mechanical, Claaalllcd ada ara tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to 1 Sheetmetal, Drives, Welding, M an o«ar tha phona boloro publication. 63 Heavy Equipment tor Sale • PRESS HELPERS d ag ru pralarrad, but not raquimd. RN Public Health Nurse for 64 - Motorcycles-Bicycles Two, four, St five color Wire 8 ubia axparlanca an added p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. generalized community health some Electrical. Call Mrs. as ajmvsnlsnes. TN 65 Campers-Trailers-Mobile plua. Reply atating aalary through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Brunetti at 643- 2487. Pressure press. Experience helpful raquiramanta In atrlct confidanca nursing .program including Doadlino for Saturday H o m e s Mrs, Williams 5694993. Blast Manufacturing Com- Hsrdd Is rsspbnsibis but not necessary if you schools. Competetive salary and Momlay Is 12.-00 66 — Automotive Service and benefits. For further in­ . Inc. 41 Chapel Street, C (or only ons Incorract 67 - Autos for Rent-Lease have a mechanical ap- RN LAMAZE LABOR Chester. Inssrtton and than only Noon Friday. 734 Tolland Strati formation, contact: Com­ E lilude. Move and pile Eaat Hartford. CT OStOS COACH, part-time for munity Health Service of to tha alas of Iho Manchester Monitrice NURSES-RN Substitutes for Probate Notice slock, hang plates, ink up Columbia, Hebron, Andover. original Insarllon. advartlaainoni will not press, wash St clean I NEED 50 OVERWEIGHT Associates. Days, six hour on- Marlborough. 228- 9428. Coventry Public Schools, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Errors which do not press. PEOPLE who honestly want call shifts. Obstetrics Giventry Conn. Contact: Dr. bo corroclod by an ad­ ESTATE OF EVELYN IRENE experience preferred, but not Moan tha valuo of tha SMITH Liberal benefit to lose weight. Guaranteed TELEPHONE OPERATOR. Donald J. Nicoletti’s Office, ditional Inaortlon.- necessary. Orientation at 742-8913. EOE. The Hon. David C. Rappe. Judge, of program including non- I^ogram! The proof is In the Full time. Apply at Gaer the Court of Probate, DUlrIct of losing! Part Time Income Op­ workshop provided (?all 872- Brothers, Inc., 140 Rye Street, 3. Bob Dunn, of Storrs, provided guitar music for Coventry at a bearini held on contribulory pension 6989 or 646-1847. September 16. 1980 ordered that all portunity available. 3260 per South Windsor. PERSON PART OR FULL the event. claimi muat be preaented to the plan. Apply in person or week in commissions possi­ TIME, DAYS, WITH SOME T 2. Later, at the museum, events included a popular fiduciary on or before December 26. call 643-1 lot. ble. Call 528-2514; or Sally 289- CLERK for accounting and DENTAL ASSISTANT. Part MECHANICAL I960 or be barred as by law provided. An equal opportunity purchasing department to EXPERIENCE. Apply at 270 apple bobbing which Cathy Muron and daughter 5 Bertha E. Rappe, Clert 1831 anytime. time. Experience preferred Euwiittg lkraI enter purchase orders, Hartford Road, Manchester. The fiduciary It: employer. Male/Female. but not necessary. Call 647- process daily work cards and Stephanie, 3, of Vernon observed. Marge'Sokolowikl Allied Printing Services. Inc PART TIME CLERICAL. 1288 between 9:d0 a.m. and Boi M , Mansfield Oty Road do general filing. Applicants SECRETARY PART TIME Storrs. CT 579 Middle Turnpike. W Financial institution in East 5:00 p.m. Manchester. Conn 06040 Hartford has part time must have good typing and for Local Law Office. Monday i-- , .•' " . jB tiiL figure appitude. This is a full T--'- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• clerical positions available. SITTER WANTED - Vicinity thru Friday, 9 to 3. Non kthe mark of Send qualifications, days and time position with full com- of Keeney School, to care for 9 smoker. Send letter or resume g r.;* ^ iM. Legal Notice benefits. Apply at In- □ N O T IC E S I printing excellence hours available to Box PP c/o year old boy, before and after to: 447 Center Street. -Admiaaion of EIrctora Herald.Equal Opportunity H •onics, Inc., 469 Sullivan school. Call days 633-9485, Manchester, attention - Employer. Ave,, South Windsor. EOE- evenings 646-1364. Valerie. Loti and Found Notice is hereby given that the Board of Admission of Elec­ M/F. tors, of the Town of Manchester, will be in session in the LOST - Vicinity ol Parker Municipal Building. Town Clerk’s Office, on Tuesday, October Street and East Middle Turn­ 14. 1980 from 9:00 A M. to 8:00 P.M., for the purpose of admit­ HEATINB OIL SALES REPRESENTATIYE pike, Black Cat, one white ting all persons who are found to be qualifi^ to be Electors. whisker. Answers to Solicitations of Household and Commercial Ac­ "Ebony." 647-9013. Dated at Manchester this 6th day of October, 1980. • BOARD OF ADMISSIONS counts, and Heating Equipment Sales. Benefits in­ Panonalt 2 ' Mary A. Gelinas, Selectman clude; CM S & Blue Cross, Major Medical & Life In­ Raymond R. Lanzano, Sr., Selectman surance, Profit Sharing and morel Annual Income 18 LOOKING FOR HEY KIDS! Joseph R. Reynolds. Selectman RESPONSIBLE PERSONfS) K to 25 K. to commute two young girls to Edward Tomkiel the St. Mary-St. Joseph School Town Clerk Call28»««3B, area in Willimantic. from or send resume to: Atlas-Bantly, 414 Tolland Street. Route 66 in Hebron. Hours: TOWN OF MANCHESTER Semi nexible. Call 228-3810. Eaat Hartford. 06108, Attention— Mr. Carney. UNATTACHED? Meet new Earn Cash compatible companions in LEGAL NOTICE Manchester area. Lowest cost, elaborate, confidential At a meeting on September 29, 1980, the Planning and Zoning XTTDmiM TEMmiU. OPEMTORS and dignified nationwide Commission made the following decision: We’re Moving To Manchester system. Free literature ISOLDA Y. SCHALLER (S42) up to... Dating of Prestige Williamstown, Mass. 01267. Approved the application and adopted a zoning classification of Hartford National Bank Is soaking Terminal Residence C for a 0.18 acre parcel — 21V Goodwin Street — Operators for our Operations Division which Is now RETURN RIDE FROM located at our Corporate Service Center on ISO $50.00 per week HARTFORD wanted, 4:3C Effective October 13, 1960. Windsor Street, In downtown Hartford. These p.m State Office Building tc A copy of this decision has been filed in the office of the Town positions will be moving to a new facility In the Manchester. (Intersection Gerk. Woodland, Hillard and Duval Manchester Parkade on West Middle Turnpike Planning and Zoning Commission Streets). 649-4670. sometime between November 1080 and March i Leo Kwash, Secretary SPEND YOUR EARLY EVENINGS Dated this 6th day of October, 1980. 1981. These positions Involve Terminal Input and 6 j T ' Personal Loans 021-10 some Customer Contact. Candidates must possess WORKING FOR THE HERALD.... a typing skill between 35-45 wpm. Must be willing £ CONFIDENTIAL, Fast, to work In downtown Hartford Initially, and then Phone Application. ~ * Funding Associates 232-9368 relocate to Manchester. • anytime. We offer competitive salaries, excellent working CALL JEAN lor , conditions as trail as an excellent company paid benefit package. Applications will be accepted at 647-9946 or Prospect Street area our head office In downtown Hartford Monday thru Thursday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. In Rockville •Apply 647-9947 HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK Call 647-9946, 777 Main Straal Human Raaouro— DepattoMnl, Btft Floor P H o p t o r M d Hortlord, Conn. I i f r a l 5 o U w s I f i M l I or 647-Q947

    " w - V v - 4. Al Bretton, 117 Lamplighter Drive, pounds a log, producing strips that were peeled and given to Amy Gannutt, 373 Lydall St., who wove them into baskets. Evening Herald photos By Reginald Pinto 22 - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. Oct. 6. IMP EVENING HERALD. Mn" , Oct. 6. 1980 - 23 Poari'utt — Chariot M. Schulz Business & Service ^ w h e r e D ® J 'THIS MUST BE THE' ^WHAT KINP OF A THE OROCER'S ACROSS 3 HiliKk Answer to Prsvtous Punts last one of TOURNAMENT ARE I L TOURNAMENT!y 4 Grave OM P b b y I Interrogates 6 Biikatbtll 1 k ^ E *4 31 TT 27 21 before you decorate.” Depen­ Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, 6265 per month. Security afternoons, evenings. 7137. MODEL 145 - Call 528-0483 coming to my house, so will you please answer this in the Captain Eaay — Crooka ft Lawronco 13 Uncivililtd ★ dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. Room Additions, Decks, All deposit. Call after 4:00 p.m. 2» 30 31 12 LAWNS CUT. Expert service. EXPERIENCED HOUSE after 3:00 p.m. or before 11:00 Molorcyclaa-BIcyclat paper? I am sure there are lota of other kids who would also parsons Wpes of Remodeling and 6492804. 1971 TORINO. Excellent con­ 64 COME r THINK ANP IF X TRY 84 DInsmors Lowest rates around. Call for CLEANER - Ambitious and GENERAL PAINTING - a.m. like to know. Thank you very e a s y PLiee to 33 34 SI friendiy. References Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ dition. 80,000 m iles. One OF IT, I WOULPN'T BUSTIN’ IN SHE’LL 66 Ahsb snd free estimate. 649-7773 Interior & Exterior; ly Insured. Phone 643-6017. 1980 HONDA CM 400 T. COUORAPO TO PROB’LV SET HER available. Hourly rates. MATURE WORKING 1973 VOLKSWAGEN - owner. Air conditioning. 61,- PUT IT PAST HER compsny IS 17 If evenings. Specializing In Exterior Trim. WOMAN - wanted to share Excellent condition. 6.000 s e e cOKY-ANP T'SLAM THE DOOR FOREMAN AFTER I” Please call 649-8551. Weekly Completely rebuilt. Excellent 050. 6493358. FINP OUT WHY 56 Stitioniry Free Estimates. Fully In­ five room apartment with miles. 62,000. 5293497. DEAR NEEDING: , . . IN MY PACE' ME WITH HIS •0 42 or bi-weekly preferred. Rooting condition! Uses regular gas­ 9HE CALLEP SHOTS- ■ r* sured. Call 646-0709, or 742- 34 same. 646-0841 after 5 p.m. 1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 1. If you want to know whether the physiciana in LAWNMOWERS oline, and gets great mileage! ABOUT THE 43 I44 i r 4T 47 5087. Campara, Trallara and your state are required by law to have parental MUSTACHE REPAIRED. 15% Sr. Citizen Painting-Paparing 32 643-8872. - 4 speed transmission. Good Discount! Free pick up and ROOFER WILL INSTALL ROCKVILLE. Carpeted two running condtion. Radial Uoblla Homaa 65 content before treating minors for VD, telephone the K IP l 41 49 10 11 12 roof, siding or gutter for low delivery! Expert service. bedroom. Children welcomed. tires. 6850. Call 643-7231. VD hot line. The toll-free number is 1-800-227-8922 DOWN PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Building Contracting 33 discount price. Call Ken at 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD B3 14 ECONOMY LAWNMOWER. - Interior and exterior. Just $235. 236-5646. Locators. 1974 FORD F 350 CAMPER. for all itatea outside California. In California it's 1- 647-1566. CONVERTIBLE - Good run­ Special width. Eleven foot t Alr(prs6i) 647-3660. Commercial and residential. Fee. ning condition. Needs some 1973 JA V E LIN V-8. 304. 800-982-6883. , ^ Bl Bf WES ROBBINS Carpentry American Road Camper. Too 2. The age of a minor differs from state to state. It 2 Slav a Free estimates. Fully in­ body work. Asking 61200, or Automatic. Am/fm 8 track remodeling specialist. Ad­ Haating-Plumbing 35 many extras to list. 6495055. sured. 646-4879. FAMILY SIZE. Five roomer best offer. Call 644-1242. stereo. Asking 61000. Call 649 differs also for particular purposes. And In some XMWlPAnX INTINPWM AX«M) ditions, rec rooms, dormers, with carpet. Appliances. Yard 8M4 states, the age of a minor la not the same for a male aa built-ins, bathrooms, NO JO B TOO SMALL - Toilet PAINTING - INTERIOR AND for kids. Just 6 ^ . 236-5646. it is for a female. The VD hot line will inform you. B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom kitchens, 649-3446.______repairs, plugged drains, Locators. Fee. 3. All the aymptoma you deacrlbe can indicate VD — Work. Free Estimates. Will EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. kitchen faucets replaced, Experienced, references. Ser- but these symptoms can also be present where there IC’-v pick up and deliver. Please CARPENTRY REPAIRS - repaired,ep a rec rooms. EAST HARTFORD. All bills ving Willimantic, “No Job Is Too Sm all." Call bathroom remodeling, heat When in need of a Service or Product is no VD, so the only way to determine positively Driclqe call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. paid. Nice one bedroom. Pets Allay Oop — Dava 3raua Manchester. Bolton, Coven­ Dave at 643-8996 before 11:00 modernization, etc. M & M whether or not you have it is to be examined by a try, Columbia, Tolland areas. O.K. Just 6190. 236-5646. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - a.m. After 5:00 p.m. leave Plumbing & Heating. 6492871. Locators. Fee. physician. . . . - . W. J. Grille. 423-6582. message. 4. Yes. But the conditions you describe are found \ HEV, WATT A m in u t e ! W SET THE Fireplaces. Concrete. I I ’M NOT A RlAt.^--^PINKER- Chimney Repairs. "No Job only in advanced caies. ------^ IT...IT \ TONS! ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag______PAINTING BY CRAIG usev MANCHESTER. Extra large Too Small." Call 644-8356 for 6. Absolutely not! OGDEN. Interior and three bedrooms. New decor estimates. with laundry facility. Plus CALL A PROFESSIONAL 6. Positively yes! , j . . Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ .s e p B V more. 236-5646. Locators. Fee. And may I add, no question that is asked In sin­ Deceptive opening gambit WILL DEUVER small loads sured. Free Estimates. Call FES Industries, Inc. cerity is “too dumb" to answer. I urge any minor who of sand, gravel or loam. Call anytime, 649-8749. Chip Repair suspecU that ho (or ehe) has VD, and cannot face his offer you porcelain & AVAILABLE NOW. Spacious 0 Alan: “This was my first 644-1775. Can call 7:00 a m to QUALITY HOME Fiberglass. Spray i five roomer. Kids O.K. Today put this Directory to work for you, call 643-271 1 parents with the problem, to telephone the local win In this event. Four of my INSIDE/OUTSIDE 10:00 p.m. REMODELINB Appliances A I lust 6225. 236-5646. Locators. department of public health and aak to see a doctor. NORTH 10-<-l0 teammates had won it before. PAINTING - Low prices. Fast Cabnels. Display at: I Don’t be afraid. You won’t be lectured and you won t 4 AQI095 You have won It seven times, 247-3218 Fee. CERAMIC FIRING. Discount service. Quality 8 HIGHLAND ST.. E.H. be punished. And If you don’t have the few dollars to VKQ haven’t you?” . rates. Quick service. Call 643- workmanship. Call 649-0009, Hartford, CT GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND cover the cost of the examination. It will be free. 4Q 6S Oswald: “Yes. Twq of my (203) 528-8200 FIVE ROOMS. Two You Can Advertise Your Service Or Business In 2543. anytime. bedrooms. Applianced VD it curable, and the earlier it is treated, the ♦ 1073 wins were with B.J. Becker, kitchen, garage, yard and This Directory For As Little As $3,45 Per Week, better. If anyone has any questions related to thte W E S T E A S T whose son Mike was on your basement. No pets. Rent: 6395 subject, write to me. I promise you a prompt, straight ♦ K J S 4732 team this year. Why don’t you ilus utilities. Security. 649 and confidential answer. VB3 V9764 2 write about your win in this Halp Wanted 13 Nomas For Sala 23 41 ‘ 17. P.S. Mario Thomas has made a 30-minute special ♦ A87 4942 week’s articles?” RESTAUNANT □M IS C . FOR SALE ®*'* b u i u i m -c o n h u c t iim KENNEL CARE titled "Facta For Girls,’’ in which girla, ages 10, 12 The Fllntatonaa — Hanna Barbara Producllona 4 A K 9 6 2 4 83 Alan: “Here Is a hand from our semi-final match. It was a •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2t4 ROOM APARTMENT and 14, talk openly about their feelings, their chang­ SOUTH 1967 FORD VAN CAMPER, CAMQ.0T KEM iis tie since both declarers were PLYMOUTH LANE. Colonial. available immediately. Heat, FMdUNDREMODaiK CARRY NATIONS ing bodies and their emotions. It airs tomorrow, n o i?m a l l .v ♦ 8 4 Articlaa for Sala 41 six cylinders, standard; has 364 Swamp Road ON, eMf/V-RELAX. down one at three notrump.” HELP WANTED Six generous size rooms. 24 hot water, appliances. Main Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters 643-1303 Tuesday, OcL 7 at 4 pjn. on CB8-TV. It’s wonderftill \THAT SPECIE6 HE'S KI&HT- V A J 10 3 foot llvingroom. Firralace. rear heater and air con­ O O O ^ N B S Oswald: ”I take It that b o th 6180 Per Week Part Time at Street location, second floor, Room Additions, Decks, Al Covsntry, Ct. 06236 I’ve seen it and urge you and all girls between 10 and IS S O HOWB\/ER.. 4 K JI0 3 Dining room. Three ditioner. TWO BIKES, ten security, references, lease. FINE LUNCHES 4 Q J4 Wests opened the deuce of home. Webster, America's sp e^ , 620. 5 H.P. riding Craf- types of Remodeling ant 7 4 2 -8 7 0 7 16 to watch it. /ANP FAT, THEY clubs to conceal the fifth card bedrooms. IW baths. Garage. Call after 7:00 p.m. 6493911. repairs. Free estimates Comor of CetAm A Main BL LOOK.' foremost dictionary com­ taman with Cart. 6492371. Boarding ot Doga A Cals; CAN HARDLY Vulnerable: Neither of their suit. If West had 669,900. Group 1,' Philbrlck ALUMINUM Sheets used as •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fully insured. MANCHIBTGR pany needs home workers to MOVE J Dealer; West opened the six spot each Agency. 646-4200. printing plates, .007 thick Homaa tor Rant 54 PHONE 643-6017 Training; Qrooming. iipdate local mailing lists. dMiarer would mark him Ux28V!i” , cents each or 5 Do you have questions about sex, love, druge and West North East So o th All ages, experience un­ CHARMING SPACIOUS for 61. Phone 643-2711. Must be Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 VERNON. Sparkling four l 4 ! ♦ P a s s 2 N T with a five carder, would take necessary. Call Mr. Flynn 1- SEVEN ROOMS - 15 x 18 pickedpicked up before 11 a.m. room home. All modern with the pain of growing up7 Got Abby’a now ^ k l « L Pan 3 NT Pass P a s s the double finesse in spades 6UT0 6BIVIGE MEN’S HAW CUTT1N0 AUTO UPHOLSTERY “What Every Teen-ager Ought To Know. Send 62 716-845-5670, Ext. 236. cherry paneled family room, ONLY. SOUTH WINDSOR KENNEL patio. 6200.2395646. Locators. P a s s and wind im with ten tricks.” vaultM Mamed celling, floor- CLUB offers 8 Weeks Fee. r ■ bJC b m j and a long, stamped (28 cenU), aolf-oddroaaed en­ Alair "Indeed they w .ould. to-ceillng bluestone fireplace, X 7 MISTER HAIRCUT velope to: Abby. Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive. Each one toyed with that idea POOL- 24’ 4’, ft. deep. Handling Course, in Breed & Opening lead:a2 custom kitchen, paneled areas Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. Obedience, beginning October MANCHESTER. King size M A PLE M s b i l ••4 CBNTBR STRUT Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. after the deuce lead, but final­ EXPERIENCED throughout. First floor laun­ 6500.00 or best offer. 5697317. 1st and 2nd. Cost 625. For three bedroom home, with Siipar Service, Inc. * * * ly decided that East was very CARPENTER’S HELPER - dry. Centrally located. Zoned further Information: 5693010, QA8 - OIL > LUBRICATION - Hours: Tues. thru Fri. likely to hold the spade Jack. two car garage. Fireplace. OWBlLmBL 8 to 5:30 That would leave West with Call Tim Connelly. 646-1379 heat. Sunken stone walled gar­ SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, 563-0128, 678-0254, 2898188, Carpeted . Kids and pet O.K. TIRIB AND BATTBRIIB Saturday 6 to 5:00 fourteen high-card points and after 6:00 p.m. den. 679,900. Owner 6 ^ 1 4 , Processed Gravel, Sand, 684-5191 and 8799127. Plus more. 236-5646. Locators. m M BGIBT. MAHCNOTa fCloMtf MoMigygJ PstroQfQph rha Born Loaar — Art Sansom many top players use a 15- 6498282. Stone, and Fill. For deliveries fSMtsiS44ST By Oswald Jacoby Fee. point notrump when the spirit MATURE PERSON TO call George Griffing, 7497886. TOYS POODLES. One female ' aud A lan Sontag BABYSIT in my Washington MANCHESTER. 666,900. Cen- .we'u. BXFeC-T moves them.’’ - 6150. One male - 6100. 12 OtHcaa-Storma for Rant 55 QUALITY ALUMINUM WORK IT TUNSKY Oswald: "Anyway, each School area home. 10 month trally located, newly FOR SALE - Couch, end weeks old. AKC registered. VOUSWAOBII Oswald: "Your victory in old. Call after 5:00 p.m. 649 AOUARMS (Jwi. 10-Peb. 19) '(tJOAlOPIHe South knocked out the ace of redecorated. Three bredroom tables, chair, T.V. antenna, Beautiful line. Sadriflee. 872- c fo u r Your old fighi le rovWelliod today this year’s Splngold Cup was 7205. Colonial Cape. Immaculate T2 well deserved. Irour team won diamonds and watched West rotor. 695. West Street. and you should do wall competi­ A M 5 6 U ^ A T rattle off four club tricks.” move-in condition, slate en­ OFFICE SPACE ^ B ir th d a y tively. provided that you don't every match easily and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I RETIRED? SUPPLEMENT trance with gracious oak a.m. Musical Inatrumanta 44 FOR RENT take youreall too aerlously or get showed exceptional form.” YOUR INCOME BY stairway, formal dining room, uptight unnecesearlly. SELUNG AVON. Call 523- eat-in kitchen, carpeted ser- DARK LOAM DELIVERED - SPINET PIANO. Mint condi­ BILL TUNSKY Oclobsc7.1MO PIliCES (Feb. 2(LMereh » ) 9401. • vice stairway, new bath, full In Manchester. Central Benefits can be derived today 5 yards, 650 plus tax. Also tion. Aero- sonic Baldwin with through tklllful compromlees or basement walk up attic, sand, gravel and atone. 649 solid spruce sounding board. location. Air con­ ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING Clrcumtlsncet beyond your con­ cono^ont. You won’t end up RNS to work every other trol srs lixsly to make you porches. Newer gas lurnance. 9504. Top of the line. 61,500. 879 ditioning. (20 Colora To Cfraoss From) getting lees than you give sway. weekend. Hospital experience Aluminum storm windows. 3922. ( t t NVERSI exceedingly smbltloui this com­ ARKt (Maich 21-April It) A necessary. Competitive Some appliances. Oversized FOUR PIECE dark pine *Hfo Bur. ★ AWNINGS A CANOPIES ing yssr. Much sHorl will be decision you won’t regret today Our Boarding Houaa salary. Mileage paid. Orienta­ one car garage with stairs to Sail and devoted to things which can It to tirivs to help another with coffee table set. Asking 6200. Sporting Oooda 45 Caii648-9S51 ★ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS snhSfKS your sense ol security tion and In Servive Education huge loft. Amesite drive. 6498243. hie or her work. "The benefit you provided. Call: Manchester end well-being. receive mey be that you'll gain a Fruit trees on level lot. TWENTY THREE FOOT T m S S n ' u t n Phona 649-90SS ' L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Public Health Nursing lllalong Irlend. Winthrop — Dick Cavalli MTt?R,lVE<«rr AN ^THAT HA$ TO BE MATPR M Exceptionally pretty house ZENITH RADIO/STEREO PENN-YAN Sport Fisherman MANCHI6TER FREE ESTIMATES + EASY T^SMS Because ol help Irom others Association, 647-1481, Monday Wantaihto Rant 57 TAURUS (April 20-Mar SO) IDEA t h a t will PUT UA 6 U A R P I A CF NEW YDRK.' Barb McConvlIle, 6490428; COM BINATION - E a rly Sedan. Hard top. Ehicellent today, you may agree to take on There may not be e In-between thru Frld ^ , 8 a.m. to 4:3o Lillian Emerson, 6491716; • 4 3 - B R 1 7 e heavy reeponslbiilly. This prob­ iob ON MOUNT RU#HMORE J H E aor A N A 1RP<5I7T N A M E D American Style. Like new. condition.New electric trim tor you today. Chances are you’ll ITMU5TBeBAeiB?TO , ...WE KEEP FC5RQ£TTIN(t WHICH A FTER HIM RDR REAPINci p.m. An Equal Opportunity, Pam Duff, 64i98313. Odegard Asking 6150. Call anytime. Ubs. VHF CB. Cutty Cabin MATURE ADULT COUPLE ably wlii be something you can play |ut< 8* litrd as you'll work. WITH THOSE (3THER Affirmative Action handle well. Romance, travel, mj-YOUTWINSAI^Rr,, f N O T ONE IS WE/iRINtS-THEW. ,.THE FUNNIE TO THE HIPd Realty. 643-4365. with head. Owner bought needs three room apartment You’ll want to be with Ihota who rauTiCIANd ■ 6 Employer. CUSTOM LEATHER I luck, resourcee, possible pitfalls NK^WTHATONEOFTCU ( REALLrj'.. ANP tSOINtS TO larger boat. Call 742-8537 after with bath, on first or second m C A R E hold the seme enthusiasm lor > and career lor the coming both. CAPE 8 ROOMS - 4 TEMPLE STEWART 5:00 p.m. floor; stove Included. Vicinity months are all discussed In your IS WEARiNt? (^ s e e s - THE lAOi Bedrooms. Rec room with HUTCH. 6350. 6499067 after Main Street. Before OEMMI (May 21-Juns 20) YoA FAML7US MAViDR PERFECT,' WHEN T m ' iSPECTOR, FlIRTS Astro-Qraph which begins wllh have tons ol energy which you bar. Den. New kitchen. 4:30 p.m. November 1st. 643-6588. I eXTh e ? YANKEE your birthday. Mall 61 lor each to ELECTED PRESIDENT, Due to our rapid growth, Garden Products 47 Wouldn't Your fully Intend to pul to productive ALL TIM E Aluminum siding.2 car gar­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••I Astro-Qraph. Box 489, Radio ViPU’LL HAVE we have an immediate use. Evan friends who call to ,-^ a n p w h y ? age. Handy location. 663,m. Ad Look Great City Sletlon, N Y. 10019. Be sure JtJPyiS JOB.' opening in Windsor NA'nVE PEACHES, pears, □ AUTOMOTIVE MAN KENNELS chat today may not entice you Group I, Philbrlck Agency, 10 specify birth dale. Irom your goal. ,,, Locks plant capable apples and sweet apple cider. 811 MAIN STREET In This Space. SCORPIO (Oct 24-I40V. 22) You Efotti’s Fruit Fafm , 260 Bush •»«••••••••••••••••••••••• CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Your inspector, r —~. (MANCHESTER MALL) "CHAMPIONSHIP CARE may get Involved today wllh a attitude le bright and chaartui, Hill Road, (rear), Sala 61 project that will be quite atlmu- MANCHESTER - 12 Room 4utbs For 643-0040 Call Us Today yet It’s not Irivoloue. You’8 went Applicant must be able TWO HANDMADE QUILTS - Manchester. 64^10. leting. However, you may not be Duplex. 6&6. 2 car garage. —ALSO- FOR THE to spend your time on IhInge you to demonstrate knowledge Full size. 6100 each. Call 649 WE PAY TOP PRICES for And Your Ad Will able to give It all the lime you'd Amesite drive. Central loca­ Car Seat Covera, consider to be Imporlant. lo-^ aw uJ of the use of standard 1098 after 5 :00 p.m. wrecked and junk cars. A 8i B like. U O (M y SS-Aug- 22) Don’t Ot6®»v>MAU« IMRtUIRMOri tion. Two separate furnaces. Cuatom Inatallad. Start Next Week PAMPERED P E T ’ SAOITTARHIg (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) mechanical inspection RENTALS Auto Salvage, become detpondent It mattare 84-86 Hamlin Street. Call 649 SheepakIn Ruga. You're In a good achievement gages. The successful QUAUTY HARDWOOd - 8 Call Tony I In This aren't workhio aa last u you'd Levy’a Law — James Schumeiater 0428. Vaata, Panin, cycle, but you may have to carry like In your commercial daslings. applicant must also have a foot lengths Full cord.. Rooms tor Rant 52 Route 44A persons who srs a little heavy. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hickory, maple, oak, 665, Jackela, Hata Prime Space The groundwork you ley today background in electronic 1969 CONTINENTAL Cl. Keep a positive altitude and they won’t be wsilsd. Houaahold Oooda 40 delivered. Minimum 3 cords. Pocket Booka BoHon, inspection of sub- MATURE MALE ROOM 615. CLASSIC. Low mileage. Call won't deler you. VMOO (Aug. 13-OepL 22) This D B 0 5 6 WOULD 487-1437. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 649-0070 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) OilMESIOMPEBS TEXTBOOK; assemblies, as well as a Female, mature 620. Non- ^Hegaf^^vaftoWe^ may be a good day to call In the VEX- AN D'KIO* REFRIGERATORS p.m. 6494004. Be careful what you eoy today. marker on something owed you. familiarity with in­ Washers/Ranges., used, smokers. Live-in. References. Your Ideas have much more 6 L 0 6 & Y AND f=OUe, STEREO SPEAKERS AND One must have license, plus You are esH-ateurao enough to UNDeBCOVHi OFFICEBS- WALLET 6IZe. struments used at final guaranteed and clean. New AMPLIFIER. 6100. Influence over others than you do so In a lorcalul. yet friendly, few errands and meals. 649 1974 SUBARU - Good condi­ may realize, and they’ll credit .EWARP OR PUNISHMENT ^ l o - b assembly testing. shipment damaged, G.E & Phonograph. 610. Wilcox Gay tion. Front wheel drive. 61800 manner. BE. ON AUERJ FOR, FRIGIDAIRE. lx>w prices. 5459. fiENEML BUILDINQ CONTMCTOR you lor ellher their euccesa or INCWSSAMR EItTERPfOSC ASSN I Crouse-Hinds Sepco Cor- Recordette. 610. Electric negotiable. Telephone 643- tenure. B.D. Pearl & Sop, 649 Main Card Viewer. 61500. 643-6680. 87®, or W91723. 5I6N5 THAT VDUVF poration offers full Street, 6492171. ROOMS - Furnished and un­ Be Sure •M b OlancBB — QU Fox employee benefit package furnished. All utilities. 6115 to NOW’S THE TIME TO REMODEL & SAVE BUOWN YOUR, (XNtZ. WHITE NAUGAHYDE 1968 DART, 1969 CHARGER and attractive starting FOUR PIECE LIVING 135 monthly. References and To Give COUCH. Five cushions, security. Mature adults only. 318. Three speed. Posi rear before Interest Rates Go Any Higherl • Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl h StoWal salary. Call ROOM SET - Two Tables. washable. Excellent condi­ end. Needs some work. Best TRASH 62U. Call after 4:00 p.m., 647- Call Mrs. Jackston, 6495461. LOU KOC«* tion. 6115 or best offer. 569 offer over 6400. 871-73®. These KMONNIL DIPANTMINT 1160. 0839, after 5:00 p.m. M. G. TOSTARELLI, JR. enouti-NiNDS oipco CENTRAL LOCATION. Free COM. parking. Kitchen privileges. 1972 DODGE POLARA. Four Professionals OANUMNK door. Registered and running. Qardan Products 47 Security and references Building Contractor wiNotonvoeii^ c t. required, 14 Arch Street. Needs work. Best offer. Call A Call, — They Short Riba — Frank Hill 647-3494 days; 6497149 after Need More Room? Call Mike tor TWAiTlS NOT W M A T MANCHESTER - Private 5:00 p.m. Are Tops X O R P E R i home, near busline and shop­ ping. Mature female adult. BANK REPOSSESSIONS In Their □ REAL ESTATE Wim available phone hookup. 19n Plymouth Sport Fury. R E C R O O M S Kitchen privileges negotiable. 6 2 ^ . 1976 Dodge Charger H e ld , And 6 ^ monthly plus security. Special EdiUon. 62500. 1^3 e Kitchens • Bathrooms Homaa For Sala 23 Call 6498S6'7. Available Oc­ GMC Jimmy UUUty Truck. Deserve tober 18th. 62300. 1969 AMC Ambassador • Adiditions • Remodeling RANCH - Nine rooms. Formal 6500. The above may be seen Your dining room. Rec room with Apartments For Rant 53 at the Savings Bank ol Quality Workmanship Manchester, 923 Main Street. wet oar. Separate master Business! Reasonable Rates ¥ ’a n PI T H O U iSH T bedroom suite with cathedral FEMALE ROOMMATE .SM 1974 PONTIAC GRAND AM, J WAS OUT OP ceiling. Large flag-stone WANTED - Non-smoking, 29 CALL MIKE NOW at 528-8958 & SAVE patio. Pool. Wood-burning 25. Manchester Townhouse. Power steering, power t h e MieH- brakes, air conditioning Flatctiar*a Undlng stove. 689,500. Group 1, 6150 monthly Including heat c e i . v i E D i s t r i c t Philbrlck Agency. 6494200. and hot water. 6^1311 tinted w i^ w s . 61,000. 6M aettHtii.'S (XVt, FLETlLHeRS V ts , He U A S ) (a) h at m a d e him DeciDc 7M1. ____ . Fa l l s , ftfcfcH eR .'5 a tt t iL ... QOlTe. AN f W ASHORe. AT CAPTAIN FLLTCHCR, CejLTAINLY t)CPLOReB.. 1 FLefCH£R'4 LAMDiNCi? ' ------— r^ L tJ^ f HIS MARK..

    • «6»fNtA M TM ^ U I’m sorry, I don’t stock 25th wedding anniversary » V ^ . , cards.-.people don’t stay married that longl"

    * Call 643-2711 ^ ^ ° ^ ^ Call 643-2711 * w/ja- >■ ’

    \ J