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24 - EVENING HERALD. Thurg., Oct. 23, 1890 MHA buying Politicos differ on solutions 1981 autos in special section today. IS enough.” By MARY KITZMANN The debate was sponsored by (he residents more time to move when their Manchester Citizens for Social Respon­ apartment converted into condomlniilms. Barlow also noted the differences Herald Reporter between them on a state Income tax. first duplex sibility. dominiums. Barlow opposes an.income tax. Joyner MANCHESTER— The five candidates Zinsser, opposing* Democrat Abraham Although he favors the town bonding participating In a forum Wednesday Classman, who was absent, favored program, which is already a law, and has voted for an income tax in 1979, combined iEaurhfstpr By MARTIN KEARNS evening all acknowledged the cHtical welfare programs to combat poverty "for explained it to town officials as a possible with elimination of the sales tax and a cap Herald Reporter f problems of poverty and providing suf­ those who need It.” The problem, Zinsser solution, Joyner called it a "mish mash.” on state spending. However, In the last term, he opposed the income tax, saying ficient housing, but they differed on said, was the frequency of welfare fraud "This is a band-aide approach to a MANCHESTER— The Manchester Housing he was following the wishes of the con­ Authority has placed a depositions the first of 10 solutions and causes. that sapped the state’s resources. problem that requires major surgery,” Cloudy Joyner said of the housing shortage. stituency. "’The people are not ready for duplexes It plans to purchase as part of a $1.2 million Two Republicans, Rpp. Walter Joyner Zinsser approached the problem by "not Cloudy today and tonight. Rain and former town director Carl Zinsser, doling out money” but providing training "Until we solve the housing shortage it,” he said last night. federal housing program. Zinsser also opposes an income tax, but and wind developing Saturday. blamed the Democrats for the apparent programs. there will be a mish mash of laws on the WEATHER A $500 downpayment was placed on a home located reiterated his position that Democratic inability to establish priorities in Joyner agreed, saying the state was the books.” afI22-124 Maple St. which the MHA expects to even­ overspending will force it upon the state. budgeting, and to cooperate to find solu­ second highest in the nation in welfare Barlow supported increased funding for tually purchase for doout $70,000, according to the "I’d rather appraoch the problem from authority’s executive director, Dennis Phelan. The tion. In rebuttal two Democrats, Malcolm payments, but in the lower third in the state’s housing court, but noted the Vol. C, No. 21 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, October 24, 1980 VOL K HOMErOWIM ISEV'SFAPER • Since 1881 • 20it Barlow, opposing Joyner for the 12th providing aid to technical schools. ’They real problem was "we’ve got to provide the spending side, and not talk about in- U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development reasing taxes,’' Zinsser said. “We have had earlier agreed to fund the program but it was not Assembly District seat and Phyllis opposed the 7 percent increase in welfare more housing.” Jackston, candidate for the 13th Assembly payments. Joyner "couldn’t understand” why I cut spending.” until Wednesday night that the MHA formally Swensson said she opposes an in­ District, chastized their counterparts for Barlow admitted welfare fraud existed, towns were not using the bonding accepted the contract. come tax, “until R goes to referendum offering only opposition and never but "most people on welfare do not want program.” The Housing Authority last night voted unanimously and the pwple vote for it.” programs. to be there.” Although opponents Mrs. Jackston and to sign a contract with HUD to provide subsidized In a contrast, her opponent Mrs. Mrs. Jackston’s opponent. Republican ’The most discussed topic was providing Mrs. Swensson did not directly address housing for low-income families. Phelan said he Jackston, also opposed an income tax, but Elsie "Biz" Swensson, did not directly housing. Mrs. Jackston repreated her the other’s comments, the candidates in Iran vows no new demands expects to immediately receive the first $600,000 and took an opposite tack. "I’m opposed enter the fray by flatly criticizing the 'Promise to arrange meetings with town the 12th Assembly District did. LONDON (UPI) — Iranian leaders since Nov. 4 when the U.S. Embassy for the release of the hostages. — may add new conditions to be met —Return the shah’s wealth. the remainder in about six months. because the people have said (hey are op­ Nations have said privately that U.S. Democrats, but spoke on the ineffec­ and state officials to hurry construction of Barlow again chided Joyner for not for­ indicated there will be no last-minute in Tehran was seized by 4(X) Islamic "The parliament will set con­ by the , but may set the —Unfreeze the more than $8 billion support of Iran’s position in the Under the terms of the contract — which has been posed.” sought for about two years — the MHA will purchase tiveness of government. She more elderly units. She also backs a town mally debating him. “I’m still ready to demands imposed for freeing the militants. ditions within the framework of prin­ captives free after getting American of Iranian assets in American banks. month-old Persian Gulf conflict DO IT DAILY - KNOW WHO TO CALL and renovate older homes and lease them to low- characterized herself earlier as “ not for 1 bonding program to provide low-interest debate any time anywhere, he said. U.S. hostages, and phone banks for In Wiesbaden, West Germany, ciples set by the Imam (Ayatollah guarantees the conditions will be met —Pledge not to interfere in Iranian would create a favorable climate for income families. Phelan said it has not yet been more or less government, but rather for a loans to developed to curb the housing But Joyner said the suggestion was WHEN YOU NEED SOMETHING DONE the Americans to call home were phone banks were readied in the wing Ruhollah Khomeini),” later. affairs. the settling the hostage crisis. decided if persons renting the rehabilitated units must more effective state government 'ttat shprtege^^ x / "overkill.” "We’re meeting four times by reading the Business and Service reaped at a U.S. military hospital in of the U.S. military hospital used Hojjatoleslam Mousavi Khoyeni ”11 there are other conditions - —Promise not to make any claims be Manchester residents. responds to the needs of the people.” Mrs.' Jackson favored allowing before groups like this,” he said. “Enough Directory in the Evening Herald. WSffi)Germany. But U.S. officials early in the 356-day crisis when some aaid. which might be difficult to satisfy against Iran as a result of the hostage State Department spokesman John 2 The MHA earlier this year rejected Section VIII sub­ cautioned against hope the ordeal hostages were fre ^ . U.S. officials In Asked if that meant the new terms immediately, the parliament might issue. Trattner said that if the hostages sidies because in doing so the authority would have was nearing an end. Washington, however, said such will not be stiller, Khoyeni said, demand guarantees to be still At the United Nations ’Thursday, been forced to accept residents from outside the town. preparations were ’’normal "’They will not be higher,” and said defined, and free the hostages U.S. Ambassador Donald McHenry were released, they would probabljT The issue of federally subsidized low-income housing "I think we’re all best served by readiness plans.” Iran did not consider any of its terms without delay,” Rafsanjani told the told the Security Council the United be taken to the military hospital in not jumping to overoptimistic con­ One of the Iranian leaders, head of to be “stiff.” French newspaper Le Monde. States believes the “national integri­ also sparked the emotional referendum in April 1979 Wiesbaden for rest and examination, clusions,” White House press the seven-member parliamentary ’The president of the Iranian parlia­ Khomeini’s conditions for the which led the town out of the federal Community ty of Iran is today threatened by the as was the case with the 14 Development Act program. secretary Jody Powell said ’Thursday hostage commission, told UPI in a ment, Hojjatoleslam Hashemi Raf- release of the hostages, made in a Iraqi invasion” and said Iraq must In this separate program, the MHA expects to make in Washington, as hopes were buoyed telephone interview from London sanjani, said the parliament-- which speech Sept. 12, are that the United not keep any Iranian territory. Americans who have been released subsidized housing available to 20 low-income GROssman s for the release of the Americans held Iran does not plan to set stiller terms is to meet Sunday about the hostages States: Iranian diplomats at the United during the past year. families. According to federal requirements tenants 4 will pay no more than 25 percent of their income n n e v R n s p r o d u c t s com P R nv toward rent, with HUD paying the authority the balance of its operating costs. Cassano shot Nursim home Hie MHA expects to purchase the houses one at a time. Once a home has been renovated and its tenants settled, another house will be purchased, according to Phelan who described the process as leapfroging. SUPER PRE- strike ooms The actual purchase price of the Maple Street duplex while hunting ’The NEHCEU represents all of the By MARTIN KEARNS will not be known until after state appraisers have in­ state’s 6,500 health care employees, Herald Reporter spected the property, Phelan said. The $500 deposit MANCHESTER— State police wooded area in Bolton. according to Warfield. About 90 per­ was designed to protect the duplex for 60 days, but are investigating the accidental Cassano was reported today in HARTFORD — A health care union cent of the union’s employees are HUD is prepared to extend the period for another 30 INVENTORY shooting ’Thursday of Deputy Mayor satisfactory condition following representing workers at the non-professionals, Warfield said. days if it is unable to obtain an appraiser by then, Stephen Cassano as he hunted a emergency surgery ’Thursday after­ Meadows Convalescent Home and 18 ’The union’s goal, according to War- Phelan said. Fantastic Values In Every Department Fix Up Novy For Less! noon in Manchester Memorial other nursing homes across the state field, is to provide workers with a de­ The MHA expects to complete the $1.2 million Hospital. has threatened to strike next month cent standard of living. He objected program in about a year, Phelan said. Bonds approved unless wages are radically in­ to staff conditions in the state’s In other business, the authority re-elected Pascal Cassano shot himself in the right HARTFORD - ’The State Bonding creased. private nursing homes, saying low Mastrangelo to chair the panel for another year. side of his body when the shotgun he The New England Health Care wages increased the amount of Commission this morning approved was carrying was accidentally Mastrangelo has served as chairman since 1973. Employees Union, District 1199, is employee turnover, improper staf­ Walter Slnon, who has been vice chairman for one bonding for road projects and social triggered, according to Sgt. Anthony service projects in Manchester and seeking wage increases for alMul fing and bw morale. yera, was also elected to another term. Kalkus of the Colchester state police. 18(X) nursing home workers equal Warfield said he knew of no legal Vernon. ’The accident occurred at 1:10 p.m. Approved by the commission were those of state employees. ’The union action to prevent workers from yesterday behind a private residence is also seeking a pension plan which the following: striking but did say the union in­ on French Road in Bolton, police would cost employers alraut 8 per­ tended to keep the state appraised of • $257,000 for renovation and' said. expansion of the Child Guidance cent of their payroll costs. developments because the provision Clinic in Manchester. After the mishap, Cassano Robert Warfield, a union of health services could be affected. Use of asbestos • $156,000 for aquisltion of reportedly drove himself to the organizer, said the NEHCEU was buildings at 37 Elm St. in RockviUe emergency room of Manchester adiamant in its demands for drastic Tax freeze for use as a group home by the Memorial Hospital where Dr. Malvin Smoke pours out from the roof of a house at 46 Norwood and substantial changes in contracts leads to danger Capitol Region Elducatlon OHincil. Horowitz performed emergency sur­ Street as firemen seek to control the fire which (lad worked its now under negotiation. According to • $48,000 to acquire'rlghts-of-way gery on the town deputy mayor. His way in partitions before it was d i^ v ered . (Herald photo by Warfield, the nidon laaka a minimum case delayed wage increase (o'$5.50 .an hour, up , HARTFORD— Hearings on the tax for the realignment of the Center in condition has been listed as satisfac­ HARTFORD (UPI) — A medical expert has warned Pinto) from the $3.50 hourly wage now freeze petition of Manchester the past use of asbestos has created a potential of future Manchester where Route 83 intersects tory since leaving the operating room. received in some nursing homes. Property Owners Association was dangers from the cancer-causing substance for years to with Routes 44A and 6. Warfield said the union also seeks transferred between three courts thi.' (xrnie. • $26,250 for preliminary study of Police said Cassano was hunting Fire traced to wood stove adjustments in the wages of morning and ultimately delayed until The fireproofing method of spraying asbestos onto of­ realigning the junction of Routes 74 alone but were unable to obtain experil need workers at a rate this afternoon. fice buildings which was stopped eight years ago and tons and 31 in Vernon, and $4,875 for details from him following surgery MANCHESTER - A house at 46 the partitions for some time before it proporfionate to present beginning The procedure began in the 4x8'x5/32" yesterday afternoon. Police are Norwood St. was badly damaged by was discovered. of the loosely bonded material may pose a future health | REG. 4.99 preliminary study of realigning Snip- wages. chambers of Judge Douglass Wright problem. Dr. William Nicholson said Wednesdav. 1st quality wall panel. Simulated sic Street from Route 74 to the expected today to meet with Cassano smoke and water ’Thursday in a fire and finished at Judge Simon Firefighters from the Town of ’The state is expected to become in­ woodgrain on wood fiber Vemon-EUington town line. as their investigation contipues. which had apparently smoldered in Bernstein’s chambers. Hartford Nicholson, an associate professor of community Manchester Fire Department volved since it establishes rates substrate. Class III which most nursing homes charge. Superior Court Judge Bernstein medicine at the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New fire rated. responded to the 911 call shortly T agreed to hear the case today at 2 York, said 25 tons of the material had been used on About 90 percent of the 2,500 patients before 4:30 p.m. and had difficulty p.m. Although both town and MIK)A buildings. li \ isolating the fire although smoke was in the 19 nursing homes affected by the threatened strike receive attorneys were ready to present ALL INSTOCK ALL IN S T 0 C K 1 2 "x 1 2 ” ALL INSTOCK already pouring from the structure. arguments, a crowded court docket "A major source of asbestos problems in theiuture will Deputy Fire Chief William Stratton Medicaid benefits. Warfield said he forced the delay. ’This is the third come from the procedure of fireproofing buildings in the WALL PANELS (grm«trong FLOOR T ILES MARBLE TOP VANITIES said the fire apparently started from did not expect the state to participate in negotiations but said its actions such delay in several weeks. United SUtes from 1958 to 1972,” Nicholson told a wood stove inserted into a could determine who pays for the in­ The MT*OA seeks a tax freeze legislaUve Usk force studying the health hazards of fireplace. David J. Torstenson, ::sbestos. creased wages. which would limit spending to in­ %0F %0ff owner of the house, said he left the creases in the Grand List. The MPOA %0ff At the Meadows —the state’s « house at about 8 a.m. 'Thursday and He said the spraying of office buildings could show up REGULAR REGULAR had submitted a petition containing in the future health records of businessmen who were REGUUR the fire in the stove was out. largest nursing care facility —Ad­ PRICES 1,800 signatures in favor of the tax constantly exposed to the fireproofing work. PRICES ’The cause of the fire is under in­ ministrator William Fiochetta said negotiations would continue freeze. However, last March, Town vestigation. Attorney Kevin O’Brien ruled the Nicholson said the tons of loosely bonded asbestos Choose from our large in-stock selection of 1st quality paneling! PRICES Save 18.25 to $48 on our In-stock selection of vanities Choose Stattron said that when firefighters ’Tuesday. Workers contracts expired the style, color & size that's right lor you! Fix up your bath now petition was illegal. He maintains, could also become a problem when buildings become old Famous nSToes! Beautiful simulated woodgrains! All at super arrived the fire was burning within Sept. 30 at the Meadows. savings!' at tremendous savings. Faucets extra acqprding to the town charter, that and are tom down or when maintenance work sends the •12"x12 " PLACE NPRESS-REG. 59* ...... 50* partitions and behind small enclosed Fiochetta said negotiations began only the Board of Directors can set asbestos into the air. • 12' x12STYIISTIK-REG. 79*...... 67' storage areas which had been built earlier this month and additional 4 12"xt2" SOLARIAN-REG 1 09 ...... 93* meetings are expected. ’The home the mill rate and act on fiscal policy. "It’s a major problem that has not yet been addressed into the house, apparently during a O’Brien said tlie town did not need to UNFINISHED PINE has not yet re a c ts to demands put by the EPA or any other agency,” he said. ‘"The disposal renovation. It was also burning reject or accept an illegal petition. before it by the union, although of asbestos that is already in place is going to an PREHINGED between the roof and insulation. The MPOA is seeking a writ of Fiochetta said they have been ongoing problems,” he said. SHUTTERSETS He said the damage caused by mandamus which is a court order to smoke and water is extensive. received and that a settlement is No one was in the house when the expected before the threatened require a public official to perform a strike. BB gun program SAVE fire was discovered. 20% 1*^ REG PRICES Z-UUM u , Judge grants CD suit delay set by Jaycees ■BnaMiPaKyit — Prehinged lor easy installa­ tion! Ready to finish Pro­ vides privacy, light air! MANCHESTER - A federal visory vote will be held in conjunc­ available. HANDY 2-GAL. BUCKET A MANCHESTER — The Manchester Jaycee, in 'ft judge Thursday granted a five-week tion with national elections and is Squatrito expects the necessary 2 cooperation with the Daisy Co., will conduct a 10-session YOUR CHOICE! ^ • v " n s data would be available around Jan. 1 An artists rendering shows what the first Developers said today it will enable many delay in pretrial proceedings for the designed to give town directors an program on BB gun handling for 8 to 14 year olds. WALL OH CEILIN6 PAINT 174 n IIA n 11I.W I 1141 I 22JC 2MC I 27.N I federal community development opinion on whether residents feel the ’The program teaches the proper handing of guns before I WCTH I MG IIW |mc ?i W I MG nw I IK MN MG «t$ I MG UW i building in the new River Bend industrial smaller industries to find space with ap­ but defense attorneys are concerned Quality with economy! Brighten up any lawsuit but a lawyer representing town should re-enter the program. the trial could be delayed further into shooting begins, then stresses sighting and shooting from room with a beautiful white finish. Soap rwBB rtc rw Crfiri I. f-iii .1 n c 11 rTi?ri rt firi condominium complex in Manchester will propriate industrial amenities without Manchester hopes the delay will be It is not known what effect — if any & water clean-up. too! Handy 2-gaiion 1981. Squatrito feels information can four positions, prone, kneeling, standing and sitting. V %17.7t 1t.4t 21.11 22.7t 'HYs look like. The project, the first of its kind in having to purchase large tracts of industrial extended until 1980 census data —Blumenfeld’s decision to extend the Finally the participants shoot for scores and receive cer­ reusable pail! Width afc «fC 77 N sr ?4« s|C7iW SIC KM SIC MW be obtained from a computer prin­ N 40 TYK" I s is ' 171F the area, will allow smaller manufacturers land. becomes available. pretrial proceedings will have on tificates. ’Ibe BB guns and targets are provided by Daisy. NiO^H bfciin «C 7191 AlCTinTiWSW WGTIM SfG ]m«rong Rich laminated woodgram finish Easy to assemble & install' 1980 census data becomes available. poeaiMe mstbods tq attam cable BUtjr R itgers favord in New Highly resistant to moisture, heat & more' 100 s of cabinets in dustrial condominium complex was ‘“The developers of ‘River Bend current job market, the other occupations will for his architectural design work A suit filed by three low-income tdeviaioa itnrioe far reaidents of York mafSiBion. Page IS. stock! Take them home today' announced today by Ray Conyers, Industrial Park’ feel that there is a Counseling Center of Hart­ provide information on CEILING PANELS A TILES on many institutional and commer­ residents claims the town’s the tama. Page 17. fPbllligs looking ahead to Richard Mankey and Warren great need for small manufac­ ford College for Women new careers for teachers. cial buildings in his 25 years in withdrawal from a federal housing stnogthaa World So-iet ctaampa. 1 WULCMIIKTI M S I CM IM TS Howland. turers, distributors, tradesmen, will offer a series of SCANDIA WOODBURNING STOVE business in Manchester. Howland and integration program was racially Page Id. 1 SIZE LIST REG SON OFF SIZE V LIST REG 50N OFF Howland told the Evening Herald warehouse users, and industrial of­ has been a residential,,commer­ New hope workshops on “New Direc­ ’There is a $35 fee for the OUR REG L0WS149 motivated. Squatrito wants the cen­ %0ff 15 >30 G4 00 3600 32.00 15 9300 51 00 4 0 S ~ the new complex will be called fice space users, who for tax pur­ cial and industrial Realtor and land tions for Teachers,” at 4 workshops and advance REGULAR Combmalion siove/firepiace' Inside Today River Bend Industrial Park. poses should own th eir own sus figures to determine the racial p.m. on three consecutive registration is required. To PRICES 1 18 x30 70 00 39 00 3S.00 16 99 00 55 00 4 i 3 i r Airtigrrt cast iron Hurry-limited $ ■ developer in Manchester for 28 balance of the town. Mahebeetar flfflctali express op- Campaign,...... 4 quantities No ramchecks' Construction will begin within days buildings, but are unable to find a ’Tuesdays beginning, Nov. register or obtain further Top any room oft right with a beautiful new ceiling! 12 x12 ' 1 24 >30 88 00 46 00 44.00 24 113 00 6100 S K s r years. The class action suit was brought timiam over rehabUitatioo friau tiles or 2 x4' panels in a wide assortment of styles & colors! Model 250 on the project which will be on small industrial lot with the CiaadOadJ,...... aWB information, call 236-5838. Because of their various exper­ against Manchester following the tor a buUdiiig the the Cheny com­ Sold only in full cartons. OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS North Main Street. necessary utilities to build on,” Comica...... $$ , 'The workshops will be A tise, Howland said, the developers plex. PiMie S. Howland explained. 1979 referendum in which residents Editorial ...... 4 conducted by members of ’The workshops will be ’The first building in this new feel that they can offer a sound, at­ voted 3 to 1 to withdraw from the Family...... t the professional staff of the given in the Auerbach tract will be concrete and metal ’‘TUis is a new concept for this tractive building with flexibility of federal Community Development Hi^Sebod World...... U design, construction, and financing counseling center and Science Center on the I N H I L D M A N C H It T U N IW IN Q T O N HAHTPORO • and will have 6,400 ^uare feet. ’The are, but, like so many other new .4ct program. ’The plaintiffs claim In sports (IWtaaries...... U SOUTH WINDSOR building may be subdivided and ' at a reasonable price. topics will include an over­ Hartford Dillege campus, 79 Hoard Avanua 14S •pancar tt *127 laran Tpka. 3M0NO. Matan. Nulmag Rd. (ON Rta. 8) ideas, it is very successful in withdrawal from the CDA Kateka lead in NBA Eaat. Sy R^fion ...... 19 CaN 741-22N CaM «4*-01M CaN(4«-l«l1 Ca«UMM« sold to Individual owners with Ute , the South, and the “River Bend Industrial Park” is view of the job market, and free parking is CaN 2M-OI11 lierpetuates racial segregation. WUlianiB makea grade in. NBA. Sports...... 14*14 smallest area being. 1,600 square Midwest,” he added. on North Main Street, Manchester, assessing skills, available in the campus Iqt L a O M H k UT. M M MB. I The town'is scheduled Nov. 4 to Poor Yankees n am ^ AL alt-Mara. Teievidon ...... W Ltm nm B ina.in ">■ M iMi ut. m m mb. m feet. ’The developers are also able Conyers has built many in­ approximately one-half mile east translating skills to other at 30 Elizabeth St. vote again on whether Manchester Page 13. Weekend...... r ...... M l to construct as much as 50,000 dustrial and commercial buildings of Caldors and 1-86, exit 93. should join the federal CDA. ’The ad­ 2 ^ EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1980 Community questions EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1980 - 3 U l p d o t e .

found Tuesday in his parked car at a rest stop on Route 8 president of Collaborative Genetics Inc.,, told a '■'It is a extraordinary contract,” Hefner said, “in that Woman sues in Litchfield. Statehouse news conference. it will provide Dow with some fundamental genetic political candidates Friedman described the genetic engineering involved engineering know-how, and not just give us some product STAMFORD (UPI) — A young Norwalk woman has Fitzpatrick, formerly of Falls Village, gave secret Scotland; a tirebombing of a black come housing and racial integration. testimony at two appearances in April 1977 before in the research program as necessary to develop new or process rights. By LAUREN DAVIS SHES filed a class action suit in Stamford Superior Court family’s home which preliminary That move prompted a lawsuit by processes for manufacturing of industrial chemicals and Herald Reporter claiming she suffered toxic shock syndrome after using Superior Court Judge Maurice Sponzo’s one man grand evidence indicates was racially three low-income women who were gasohol. Rely tampons. jury probe of the Reilly case. Coal for New Englftnd MANCHESTER - Those seeking motivated without Klan involve­ ,later joined by the U.S. Justice Lisa Monroe. 20. contended in the suit filed Wednesday Reilly, then 18. was convicted of manslaughter in the Gov. Edward J. King said the effort also would bolster leadership positions were asked by CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) — In an indirect manner, ment; and a rash of murders of Black Department, in claiming that the she suffered physical and mental injury allegedly caused Sept. 28, 1973 beating and stabbing death of his mother the state’s economy. members of the community children in Atlanta. town acted in a racially dis­ “In the near future, we are talking about more jobs — the West Virginia Coal Association is promoting use of by toxic shock syndrome, which has been linked to the Barbara Gibbons, of Falls Village. Thursday what they would do to con­ Attorney Malcolm Barlow, who is criminatory manner when it and that’s important to our economy,” King said. "Jobs the state’s coal In the New England area. deaths of several women who used tampons, in par­ Sponzo's findings, which said other persons had motive trol activity of the Ku Klux Klan, and opposing Republican incumbent withdrew from the program. ticular. Rely tampons. and opportunity to kill Miss Gibbons, eventually led to the benefit not oniy those bringing home a pay check, but the Television stations around West Virginia are running what positions they hold regarding state as well. The larger the commonwealth’s workforce, commercials in which the state coal association is Walter Joyner for the 12th General The suit asked for an unspecified amount in damages dismissal of all charges against Reilly. the controversial Community Assembly seat, said, “When the Klan Glassman said, “I don’t live in the larger our revenue coffers.” soliciting letters about coal for reprint in the Boston from the Proctor and Gamble Co., which has withdrawn Last April 28, Fitzpatrick had been committed by a Development Block Grant program. Manchester, so I don’t feel I should Under the agreement Dow, which operates from Globe. operates within the law, it must be Rely tampons from the market. judge to a state hospital for alcohol treatment, one day “There has been a conspicuous allowed to exist. When it does things say whether you should re-enter the The woman alleged she endured severe cramps, ab­ after he barricaded himself in his Sharon home with a headquarters in Midland, Mich., will be given access to “ We were looking for ways to direct some message to silence about the Klan. What would areas of the country which are prime candidates for con­ it is known for doing outside the law, program.” ’The issue will face voters dominal pain, rapid respiration, shaking of the body, shotgun for 27 hours. whatever new technoiogy is developed by Collaborative you do to help people not be afraid?” it should be pursued with the utmost as a referendum question Nov. 4. chills, dehydration and pealing of the skin and had to be Genetics. version by electric utilities to coal,” association Presi­ a member of the Community Ser­ dent Ed Wiles said Thursday. “New England has been a diligence of the law.” treated at a hospital. Dow also announced it has finished building its Central vices Council asked campaigning Commented State Rep. Abraham He added, “ I know there is a need Genetic research planned Research Bioproducts Laboratory in Midland, which will traditional major market area for West Virginia coal.” The suit charged that Proctor and Gamble failed to politicians. Glassman, D-South Windsor, can­ for rehabilitated housing, and HUD permit complementary research work in compliance He blamed federal air regulations and “cheap prices, adequately test the tampon and did not provide the public BOSTON (UPI) — A Waltham firm Thursday said it Responding Rep. Muriel didate for the 4th District Senatorial doesn’t call for new housing. If you with National Institute of Health guidelines. particularly for foreign oil," for the move away from with adequate instructions on its use. had reached an agreement with Dow Chemical Co. on a Yacavone, the Democrat candidate seat whose opponent is Republican don’t want strings — and I don’t find R.E. Hefner, director of central research at Dow, said coal by New England utilities in the early 1970s. new $S million genetic research program. for the 9th General Assembly Carl Zinsser, “During the last ses­ those strings very objectionable — the agreement is a key component of Dow’s program in “That area has been keyed in as otle which can, could, The program is intended to develop technology needed District who is running unopposed, sion of the General Assembly, we you have to provide the housing local­ the recombinant DNA field. and should convert back to coal,” Wiles said: Found competent to use recombinant DNA in industry, Orrie M. Friedman, “At first, I couldn’t believe the Klan made it a felony to burn a cross. ly. And no town has the resources to HARTFORD (UPI) — A young man charged with stab­ was in Connecticut.” Many of us agree the bigotry the solve the problem locally.” bing to death a doctor in his busy Hartford office has been She added, “Then, I wished the Klan displays is disgraceful, but we Opponents of the program, in­ press wouldn’t publicize its presence. cluding Zinsser, have said they declared competent to stand trial for murder. Peopletalk. U'' just can’t legislate bigotry out of But the press is going to publicize it, object to the program on the grounds Superior Court Judge John J. Daly said Thursday psy­ existence. ” so we all have to speak out more.” that it represents federal interven­ chiatric tests indicate Arturo Bell, 24. of Hartford, was J.©’ The subject of bigotry was 2 Bergman back Commented Phyllis Jackston, a tion in Manchester affairs. mentally competent and able to assist in his defense. repeated when Ms. Yacavone dis­ Democratic former town director Bell has pleaded innocent and asked for a trial by jury Swedish director Ingmar Bergman has ended an cussed the HUD issue. “The under­ Barlow said as assistant town at­ who is running for the 13th General current of bigotry and prejudice up­ in the July 3 fatal stabbing of Dr. Isaiah Clark. eight year sulk and will make his first film in his torney, he felt limited in what he Assembly District opposite former sets me. I would like to see the whole Bell, who had gone to Clark for a checkup, was arrested native land in years. According to Stockholm could say. But he commented, ’‘Con­ town GOP committee chairman state provide low and moderate in­ at the scene of the crime and police confiscated a knife newspaper reports it will cost $8.5 million, making sider the strings, how strong and how believed to be the murder weapon. it the most expensive movie ever made in Sweden. Elsie “Biz” Swensson, “1 think the come housing, with each town doing silence is because people are real they are. What would be the Police said they have not been able to determine a The title is “Fanny and Alexander” and, as usual, its fair share.” afraid.” worst those strings could do? Build motive for the crime. The suspect faces life imprison­ Bergman won't reveal what it's about, ^ rg m a n ’s The comments were made Town residents voted by a 3 to 1 housing Tor the poor? Is that the ment if convicted. He is being held in lieu of $100,000 at last film made in Sweden was “Cries and margin last year to withdraw from worst? Then I urge you to vote your 4 following a summertime rally of the the Hartford jail. Whispers." In 1976 he was arrested-by Swedish tax the program, which promotes low in­ conscience, as 1 will.” collectors and hauled off the stage of the Swedish Klan at the 'Connecticut town of National Theater in the middle of a production. He Reilly witness later was cleared of all charges, but he reused to work in Sweden ‘til now. LITCHFIELD (UPI) — A man who appeared as a witness in the Peter A. Reilly case has been found dead, Officials show optimism apparently as a result of a self-inflicted shotgun wound, Lights out police said. The body of Gary T. Fitzpatrick, 34, of Sharon, was Wallace Tryon, 84, will go to bed early. Lynn 30.00 « « « ,. 30 24 Dugan, 17, is willing to give up electric lights, I 30,34 3 0 0 0 ju./w on Cheney, rehabilitation television, radio and the,washin^ machine — but not MATTU - 4 . — her hair dryer. Bruce Amstead, 11, won’t be able to By MARTIN KEARNS space and is the second largest sidizing housing, housing which watch television and he says, “It’s bad, believe me, building in the historic district. would guarantee a profit for it’s bad." These are some of the sacrifices the 760 Herald Reporter Consultants studying the mill developers and at the same time residents of Monterey, Mass., are enduring in their MANCHESTER - Town officials area"s;^edevelopment recommended limit the risk of investing in the com­ \ effort to win a three-and-a-half day energy-saving are optimistic that recent dis­ residential, commercial and cor­ plex. contest among 11 New England and Canadian com­ *■ . - *4* . cussions with a New York developer porate use of the property located munities. The town that cuts its energy consump­ will lead to the rehabilitation of at there. In a report filed last April, the Weiss said Rosen was anxious to tion the most wins a scroll fron} the Conference of U.DI. appeal least one building in the aging Boston-based firm of Anderson cooperate with the town in New England Governors and Canadian Premiers. Cheney Mill complex. Notter Finegold, Inc. suggested a developing the mill area. Rosen is lOWilT TIMntATUIIS Ab R osen, p a rtn e r in the housing mix that included con­ the first developer interested in Firefighters from the Town of Manchester serted into a fireplace and had smoldered for Ambassador Donald McHenry, addressing “dismemberment of Iran.” He said a settle­ Manhatten firm of Babrow and dominiums, market-rate apartments rehabilitating the mills, although Fire Department fight a fire at 46 Norwood awhile before it was discovered. ERA musical the U,N, Security Council during debate on ment of the Persian Guif conflict must be Rosen, met Thursday afternoon with and subsidized housing. others have expressed interest in St., the home of David Ja. Torstenson. The (Herald photo by Pinto) the undeclared war between Iran and Iraq, based on the principle that territory must not town officials to discuss the renova­ Although Rosen reportedly sought selling property located there, accor­ A batch of Hollywood stars threw a party this fire apparently started in a wood stove in­ week to help elect two Florida legislators. The said the United States openly opposes the be seized by force. (UPI photo) tion of the clock tower mill for use as information on elderly housing ding to Weiss. elderly housing. Representing the WIATNIII rOTOCAtT 0 reason for this interstate interest is the pro Equal needs, it is expected that develop­ Weiss said he was excited about the Rights Amendment stance of the two politicians. town at yesterday’s meeting was ment of the clock tower mill would potential for developing the mills and Robert Weiss, town manager; Alan For period ending 7 a.m. EST 10/25/80. During Friday Theirs could be key votes when ERA comes up for also include offices and rental that another meeting with Rosen is Program added. Larnfon, town planner; Dennis night, rain is expected to move across many of the Atlan­ ratification in the Florida Legislature. Valerie lin mourns blast victims apartments. “ expected. “It’s in the hopper and we Phelan, town housing director, and Applications are now tic coastal states and the eastern Great Lakes area. Fair Harper and Polly Bergen sponsored the events, and Rosen had said that financing and hope it works along,” Weiss said. MANCHESTER— A services will be available. Inquiries may be made QRTUELLA, Spain (UPI) — Spain no,’” a witness said. Vizcaya province in search of a Judge William FitzGerald, chairman zoning would be major hurdles FitzGerald also said he was fourth pro^am has just being taken from those River East Homemaker- , „ ,. to partly cloudy skies should prevail elsewhere. party-goers included Henry Winkler sporting an un- went into mourning nationwide Fonzi style beard, , Laraine Newman, Today the streets of Ortuella 8 better life for their families. of the Cheney Brothers National blocking development of the mills. “excited and optimistic” over the been added to the roster of who wish to work in this Home Health Aide Service Hyalie Hurwitz. today, closing schools and flying Maryedith Burrell, Cindy Williams, John Ritter and miles northwest of Bilboa were quiet No schools were open in Spain and Historic District. But he also said the town had assured discussions with Rosen. He said an home care services program. A spokesman for Inc., is a non-profit com- Executive Director of Basque flags at half-staff for the 49 Weather forecast Maureen McGovern. as the residents in the town of 5,000, the red, white and green Basque flag him of its cooperation in securing the announcement concerning develop­ provided by River East the agency said this posi­ munity supported home E'^er East H-HHA Service schoolchildren and two adults killed with almost every family having a was flown at half-staff. Babrow and Rosen, who specialize required zoning changes in the in­ ment of the clock tower mill could Homemaker-Home Health tion would be an ideal part- care------agency. Inc. at 643-9511. Partly cloudy today. Highs in the mid to upper 50s, 14 C. in a boiler explosion in a small child in the school, tried to grapple The civil government of Vizcaya in legal and real estate ventures, dustrial area. come in the very near future. Aide Service Inc., Edward time position for retired Basque mining town. Goudy tonight with rain developing Saturday. Becoming Quote of the day with the shock. province said it appeared gas leaking manage about 600,0(X) of the 1,322,900 Financing, however, posed greater But FitzGerald, like other officials P, Coltman, President of men or women. “My two children were inside. My from the school kitchen exploded as a square feet of space in the former problems last spring when Rosen involved in the discussions, cautioned the Board of Directors of The Companion will windy. Lows tonight in the 40s. Highs Saturday in the 50s. Local radio stations played only early bird Robert A. Cedarburg was campaigning for two children were inside,” a woman plumber worked on pipes in an in­ mill complex. Most of the property is was contacted. Interest rates, which against jumping to conclusions. the agency announced. provide such services as Probability of precipitation near zero percent today 20 classical music and thousands of • ^ J l L percent tonight and M percent Saturday. Northeast winds Congress in St. Louis. After he told a group of senior sobbed Thursday outside the sulation space under the ground now sparsely used. have come down some since then, Redevelopment depends on “cir­ Companions Services for the reading to the client, citizens he was against Social Security, he was volunteers answered appeals for wntHnan j 10 to 15 mph today. East winds 10 to 20 mph tonight in­ Marceline Ugalde school, which was floor. When contacted earlier this year. had risen to about 17 percent. cumstances beyond our control and Elderly were introduced playing cards and other asked about care for the elderly. He replied: Well, blood donations. More than 5,000 creasing to 15 to 25 mph and gusty Saturday. filled with 1,000 schoolchildren when The plumber and a teacher were Rosen expressed in te re st in Rosen said government tax breaks we must be lucky,” said FitzGerald this week in Manchester games, doing handiwork, fortunately in the years past, they died at an earlier it collapsed from the force of an rescue workers dug through the ruins among, the 51 dead in the blast. T rehabilitating the clock tower mill. would help encourage investment in who has labored for many years to in­ with the acceptance by the writing letters, walking 1981.(ialeiHlar) for more than four hours, placing the Long Island Sound age.” He added, “Maybe that wasn’t well put.” explosion set off, authorities said, by Another 30 were injured seriously. Located along Elm Street, the mill the mill complex. For this reason, terest the town in developing the mill agency of its first client. with the client, making a plumber’s soldering torch. mutilated bodies in plastic bags. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill and Monlauk The estimated 1,000 children ages 6 contains about 208,000 square feet of consultants recommended sub­ area. Now, in addition to lunch and/or snacks for the towel Another distraught mother was The victims were children of An­ Point: Winds easterly increasing to 10 to 20 knots today, to 10 and their teachers were in the providing Homemaker- client, assisting with am­ • ten styles Glimpses prevented from jumping 30 feet to dalusians who had moved from the 15 to 25 knots tonight; southeast winds 15 to 25 knots with three modem buildings that make up Home Health Aide ser­ bulation and, if necessary, her death on concrete pavement. poverty-stricken south in recent higher gusts Saturday. Increasing cloudiness today, Trooping to the “Poets and Writers" benefit the Colegio Marcelino Ugalde com­ vices, Meals on Wheels and providing reality orienta­ “Something out of Dante's ‘Infer­ years to work in the iron-ore mines in cloudy tonight with chance or rain toward morning. program at Roseland this week were Norman plex when the explosion rocked the .Static school pattern backed a handyman service. River tion. area one minute before noon. The Visibility over 5 miles, lowering to 1 to 3 miles locally, Mailer, John Updike, Phyllis Newman and husband vative. program for whatever East Homemaker-Home No health care or victims were in classrooms over the By DONNA HOLLAND the instructional pattern.” and less than 1 mile In rain late tonight and Saturday. Adolph Green, Joan Fontaine, Lauren Bacall, Allen said it would be reasons, options are Health Aide Service Inc., domestic duties are in­ a $3.00 value kitchen. Herald CorrcHpundenl Allen gave six points of Wave heights 1 to 3 feet today, increasing to 2 to 4 feet Leonard Bernstein escorting Irene Papas, and Providence mayor detrimental to change the provided. in response to community cluded in this service. “ I heard a big explosion and rationale behind his tonight. Minor flooding at time of high tides today and William S. Styron ... Violinist Isaac Stem was BOLTON- School current structure set-up At this time indications demand, will provide Com­ Initially, the program will laying off 406 everythiqgJiegan to shake,” 10-year- recommendation. panions for the impaired be offered Mondays more extensive flooding on Saturday. presented with the Bronze Medallion, New York Superintendent Raymond He said even though and find it necessary to are the school board will City’s highest award for-civic contribution, joining old Javier Abad said. “The next thing Allen strongly revert back because of leave the school structure elderly living at home who through Fridays between PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Thursday. the walls fell in and there were nationally there are a cannot be left alone for any 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. No Extended outlook a list of recipients that includes Phillip Johnson, recommended to the Board variety of organizational enrollment increase. the way it is. However, six Ehttended outlook for New England Sunday through Walter Cronkite and Muhammad Ali ... Pele, the Mayor Vincent Ganci’s plan to axe He said he lacked jurisdiction on cracks in the floor. Then came the of Education that the He said there is a highly classrooms are expected to period of time. evening, weekend or Ilve-in 506 city workers to help balance the the matter because the Public Ser­ collapse." patterns at the secondary Tuesday: BraziKan-born “king of soccer," turned 40 this present school organiza­ successful, personalized, be empty in September The goal of the program, proposed budget will affect 406 peo­ vice Employees Union Local 133 had The boy said he ran home to tell his level, the Grade 7-12 staff Ma§sachusetl§, Rhode Island and Conneclirul; week ... William Golding, 69, whose “Lord of the tion pattern. “ Be main­ student centered program 1981 and an additional for which there is an hourly ple and save less than Cianci not exhausted appeals available mother and she came back with him and himself feel strongly Showers ending Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday. Flies" became a cult novel on American campuses tained as long as the high that the best pattern for at both the elementary and classroom each year charge, will be to make the originally predicted, according to through griev'hnce and arbitration, or to look for his classmates. client safe and comfortable Highs generally in the 50s. Lows in the 40s Sunday and in in the 1960s, won Britain’s foremost literary award, school enrollment remains Bolton High School is a 9-12 high school levels at this thereafter for the next five the Booker McConnell Prize for Fiction, for his City Solicitor Ronald Glantz. possible unfair labor practice charge “The scene at that moment was during the time when the the 30s Monday and Tuesday. above 2(X) students and as set-up. time as evidenced by test years or so. Vermont; Rain tapering to showers Sunday. Partly novel, “Rites of Passage." ... Only 406 people will be without jobs with the state Labor Relations terrifying,” he said. long as there is no results. regular care-giver is ab­ when the remaining layoffs take Board. He said with an increase sent from the home. cloudy with scattered showers Monday and Tuesday. dramatic change in the in enrollment of Willington Allen said there is a Highs'45 to 55. Lows mainly in the 30s. effect Friday. The other 100 jobs are Cianci also clamped down community’s support of strong community and vacant and will not be filled, Glantz Shoemakers students expected for the Maine: Glance of showers south and rain ending north Thursday on any slowdown in the parent support for the The Almanac said Thursday. city’s public works department. next five years and an Sunday. Fair south and chance of showers or flurries current high school The city passed out pink slips to 105 School expected decrease in north Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 40s north to 50s He ordered Director Clement fight imports program. By I'niled PrrsB International ^ part-time workers a week ago. Cesaro to dispatch garbage trucks students opting for a south. Lows cooling to the 20s and low 30s by Monday. supported Lastly he said, if there is Today is Friday, Oct. 24, the 298th day of 1980 with 68 to When Cianci announced the layoffs. with three-man crews to clear the private school education, New Hampshire: Glance of showers Sunday. Fair follow. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. a n eed to m ak e Oct. 10 as part of his plan to bridge a city streets of trash. Cianci shoe industry and union officials MANCHESTER- The the present enrollment 2 south and chance of showers or flurries north Monday The moon is full. adjustments to the present $12 million gap in the proposed city threatened to fire Cesaro or any have petitioned the International of The High School projections are conser­ and Tuesday. Highs in the 40s north to 50s south. Lows The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. budget, he predicted it would save worker who did not follow his order. Trade Commission for a three-year has raised $893 to support cooling to the 20s to low 30ss. for spring plowing. program expires June 30, 1981. renovations, which include *49", Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Special on Mantel Clocks Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711 to 10 a m. Saturday. City workers hajiy resisted the While overall imports in 1980 may energy conservation Opinion Frank Burbank. 643-2711 layoffs and the un i^ repre^nting 2,- measures, updating of Circulation — If you have a problem Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 Family * Betty Ryder. 643-2711 drop bebw |pe prerestraint 1976 CANDIES fine portraits by regarding service or deliverv. call weekly. $5.12 for one month. $15.35 for 000 of them went to court to try and figure of 370 million pairs, officials classrooms, and repair of Save HO.OO off regular price Sports ' Earl S’ost. 643-2711 DO IT DAILY - KNOW WHAT’S the Salem nassiH studio. Customer Service. 647-9946 Delivery three months. $30.70 for six months, and block any layoffs of union members expect market penetration of im­ the leaking roof, will face ROUTI «. tOLTON •MARTrORD CIVIC CINTIR •WItTfARMR MAU should be made by 5:00 p m. M o^ay $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m to 5 p m during their three-year contract. HAPPENING IN TODAY’S ports to remain about 50 percent v o te rs as a bonding • M M LOCHIN. OLARTONBURV eORARI HIU MAU, MiMURV ’ main street.manchester. 643-7369 through Friday and by 7:30a m Satur­ available on request. Monday through Friday But Superior Court Judge Dominic SOCIETY — read Dear Abby in the referendum question Nov. MANCHESTER HARDWARE day Evening Herald. because of a decline in domestic Cresto rejected their complaint production. 4. S77 m n St. Illanclieatir*e43-4425»frea Ntliliig at rear of our atere 4 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct 24, 1990 - 5 rEdiiorial Return to standard time I ------Congressional Scofflaws scheduled 2 a.m. Sunday To Telephone Customers In East Hartford

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Daylight As minister to France, he wrote an to conserve resources during World resolution of last spring, Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah has scheduling a “ lameduck” Saving Time, an idea late sleeper article extolling the benefits of cor­ War I, and was used again during accused congress of session Nov. 12 as a political balanced the budget...and O p in io n Benjamin Franklin brought back relating an extra hour of daylight World War II. INTRODUCING THE NEW that’s the way many voters from France, ends Sunday when with the time most people work. deliberately breaking the law maneuver to stall sensitive “ Franklin was a night person and In 1973, during the Arab oil em­ think the matter still stands. most of the United States returns to by not acting on the second economic measures until Standard Time — and regains the used to sleep late,” said Robert bargo, the country went on year- But things have changed. concurrent budget resolution after the Nov. 4 election. hour lost last spring. Ross, an attorney with the Transpor­ round Daylight Time, but that was scrapped following protests children EMERGENCY NUMBER Now a deficit variously The official change occurs at 2 tation Department. "The way the for fiscal 1981 by the Sept. 15 There were denials...but no pegged at $30 to $60 billion is a.m. local time Oct. 26, when the story goes, he woke up one morning were walking to school in the dark deadline. moves to debate the and saw sunlight streaming in during the winter. being forecast. example. It provides that out­ need also to get tougher with an estimated $50 to $60 time instantly becomes 1 a.m. Most We’re in a political cam­ budget...and the Demo people find it easier to set their through the window, and it struck Regardless of political lays not exceed revenues about living within a budget, billion in red ink spending. paign and Gam is running for leadership declined to post­ clocks back one hour Saturday night. him that he had wasted it.” Congress put March and April on arguments, congress and the starting with fiscal 1981. This once it’s set. ’The fiscal 1980 “ Spring forward, fall back” is a The 1966 law allows states and re-election - but the issue is pone the recess to consider It should be basic that the Daylight Saving Time in 1974 and president ought to abide by was intended as a "sense of budget originally was ap­ phrase many use to remember which territories to exempt themselves 1975, but then rejected a department valid and was the subject of the budget, appropriation way to set their clocks. from using Daylight Time if they congress’’ document, but for proved for $532 billion with a officials entrusted with recommendation to give that an considerable debate before bills, revenue sharing, etc. their own laws. The budget Under the 1966 Uniform Time Act wish. Areas that do not observe it are all intents and purposes it has $29 billion deficit. But it making our laws and extended trial of two more years. congress recessed Oct. 2. The point Republicans deadline is one such regula­ administered by the Transportation , Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Virgin tion. Public law 95-435, been ignored. wound up Oct. 1 in the regulations ought to set the Department, Standard Time is Islands, American Samoa and the “ It’s a good idea to have those two Republicans accused the stressed in debate is that con­ months on DST, but that has a lot of passed in 1978, is another Congress and the president neighborhood of $564 billion example in comnliance. observed from the last Sunday in Oc­ portion of Indiana in the Eastern Democratic majority of gress, in the first concurrent tober until tbe last Sunday in April. Time Zone— 81 of the state’s 92 coun­ regional ramifications ... and Benjamin Franklin is generally ties. Congress elected not to pick up on credited with bringing the idea of Daylight Saving Time was first for­ those recommendations in 1975,” Daylight Time to the United States. mally observed in this country in 1918 Ross said. Letters Blood ‘donor phoners’ HUD school costs

To the Editor: average per pupil costs for each of those years to be which would represent a total of 300 additional children. relating to those additional apartments appears likely to On the front page of the Herald's edition of October 22, $1907.08 per pupil arid $1715.29 per pupil respectively. This needed to aid Red Cross In order to avoid an over-estimate, let us assume that far exceed the value of the CD block grant money and you reported that Dr. James Kennedy had disputed or demonstrates that our average per-pupil cost increased only 200 of the children to inhabit those new apartments whatever tax revenue might be expected from those dismissed the school tfost estimates which I have dis­ MANCHESTER - To be a donor- meaningless days; a nurse, keeping The only eligibility factor is that of by $232.78 per pupil this year and by $191.79 per pupil last enroll in the Manchester school system. At an average apartments. If you live in East Hartford or have a telephone number that begins with 289, cussed in connection with the current CD block grant phoner is to be a special person and in touch with her field; people who need, and blood is available year. Because our inflationary cost of living seems likely per pupil cost of $2500 per child, those 200 additional These projections, like all estimates, must be based on program referendum campaign. to be recognized so by the American are available at times of emergency, regardless of race, color, creed or 528, 568 or 569,* there’s a brand new, easy-to-remember teiephone number to continue to increase, I believe that it is fair, and children are likely to require an additional appropriation reasonable assumptions such as those duscussed above. Please allow me to explain to you and to your readers Red Cross. So says Elaine Sweet, ready to locate food, clothing and perhaps even conservative, to anticipate that our average of around $500,000 for one school year alone. However, I respectfully submit for the consideration of place of residence. The blood is to diai for fast, emergency heip - 911. the basis of my calculations and conclusions: For the pre­ director of the Manchester-Bolton lodging for those in need. The list can per pupil cost two years from now is likely to be at least It is true that $5,594,138 or 32 percent of our present you and your readers that, given the law of averages, supplied to all of the state’s 40-plus sent school year, our town Board of Education received a Branch of the American Red Cross. go on and on and must include those $2500 or more per pupil. $17,501,863 school budget is reimbursed by the various these projected costs do demonstrate the way in which hospitals. total appropriation of $17,501,863 for all of its expenses "A donorphoner, " explained Mrs. dedicated blood donors — high on our Let us assume that Manchester proceeds to re-enter state grants listed as revenues in our present year town future town budgets and tax rates are likely to bear a In addition, Connecticut residents for educating its projected enrollment of 8179 students Sweet, “ is a person who telephones priority list of Red Cross hospitalized in other states also get When you diai 911 from your home or business phone, your caii goes di- the CD program in January 1981 and within a few years to budget. However, that still appears to leave $11,907,725 or greater burden because of the school services and other (excluding 64 out-of-town tuition students at the ROTC eligible blood donors — already on a volunteers.” blood at no charge. The Connecticut construct the additional 150 new apartments for lower in­ 68 percent of that school budget to be suqnorted bv our tax-supported services likely to be required by the rectiy to the new emergency reporting center. By diaiing 911 you can quickiy for whom a separate appropriation was received). That Red Cross prepared list — and makes Red Cross Blood Program replaces come families required by the proposed new CD Block town property taxes and other general revenues. Even if residents of the proposed 150 additional new apartments. reach fire, poiice, and medicai emergency services. appropriation includes all school operating expenses appointments for them to give blood Mrs. Sweet said. “ The pride and all whole blood and red cells used by Grant funding agreement which has already been signed this state 32 percent reimbursement rate were to in­ These calculations may be “ an arithmetic exercise” rangng from teacher salaried through winter heating at the next apparance of the Red joy of the Connecticut Red Cross is them on a pint-for-pint basis. Give the dispatcher who answers ali the facts - inciuding the exact ioca- by Mr. McLean of HUD and is awaiting our town crease to as much as 40 percent in a few years, that would but they are also a “ meaningful” consideration in and school bus transportation. Cross Bloodmobile. The donor­ its Blood Program — unique in the manager’s signature. Because 20 percent of those still leave us with a likely additional tax burden of about evaluating the economic impact of further Manchester “ Truly a remarkable program,” tion of the emergency. By saving precious minutes, 911 can prevent many dis­ By dividing that total number of students into that total phoner can be a man or woman and United States and the envy of the rest apartments are to be for families of 5 or more persons $^,000 to finance the above estimated cost of educating participation in the CD program. said Mrs. Sweet, “ but even more appropriation, we find that the average cost per pupil for can make the calls from our Red of the country, so much so, in fact, asters. and the other M percent are to be for families of 4 or less, those 200 additional children in a period of only two years. remarkable and, in fact, almost this one present- school year is $2139.85. Similar Cross office or from home — that in 1974 the Connecticut Medical I believe that it is fair, and perhaps even conservative to When you consider that the average child goes to school Joseph Sweeney dramatic, is how the citizens of calculations for the two previous school years indicate whichever is the most convenient” Society unanimously recommended anticipate an average of two children per apartment. for at least 10 or more years, the projected school costs Former Town Director Connecticut have accepted their Remember 911 - it may heip save your iife. Mrs. Sweet said that, no matter to the U.S. Department of Health, responsibiiities to their community, what their age or background, people Education and Welfare that the their state and, above ail, to their always can find some satisfactory Connecticut program be designated a neighbors. There have been times, Humanism and Birchers work with the Red Cross, recognized model Regional Blood Program.” especially recently, when the Blood as the single, largest volunteer Established in 1950, the Connec­ To the Editor: Bank was in dire straits, aimost experience. The declaration opposes “ absolutist based on subjectivism, relativism and pragmatism. organization in the nation, if not the ticut Blood Program has two basic depleted, but always, the good We are writing in response to the guest editorial by the “ A Humanist Funeral Service,” states, “ The Humanist Mrvice it avfdlalbt only from 289, 528, 568 or 569 telaphonaa In lha town of morality” and says that it is immoral to “ baptize infants, Therefore, our objective would be to restore to the public world. principles — R ^ Cross is the sole neighbor doctrine prevailed. Rev. Stephen Jacobson on O cto^r 9, 1980. In his view stemming from some of the greatest thinkers in to confirm adolescents, or to impose a religious creed on school system the Judeo-Christian value system and thus donor-recruiting agency for blood Volunteers responded and volunteers East Hartford. If your numbendooa not begin with those digits, check the Inside front cover of editorial, the Rev. Mr. Jacobson made reference to tbe history, rejects the idea of personal immprtality and in­ eliminate the Secular Humanist value system. And also “ Whether they have one hour a day supplies in the state, and no payment continue to make the program the John Birch Society and their opposition of Secular terprets death as the final end of the individual conscious young people before they are able to consent.” In the to restore the control of the public school system to the to offer, or one day a week or a is made for the blood itself. success it is.” your telephone directory lor enmrgency numbers. Humanism, referring to articles in their “ American Opi­ personality. The philosophy or religion of humanism sets declaration, the group asserts that secular humanists month, they're always welcome at In the 30 years the state’s Blood Mrs. Sweet concluded, “ To be a nion Magazine.” While we also oppose Secular up the happiness and progress of mankind on this earth as “ may be agnostics atheists or skeptics.” The statement local level. We believe that parents have first rights and responsibilities for the education of their children. the Red Cross, and their skills are Program has been in existence, blood volunteer is to give oneseif for the Humanism, we have not gathered our information on the the supreme goal of human endeavor.” contends that “ men and women are free and are respon­ It is not our purpose to impose our will or our beliefs on put to careful and worthwhile use, " and blood products have been good of all — truly one of the most subject from that source. There seems here to be an im­ In a recent article in the New York Times entitled, sible for their own destinies and that they cannot look toward some transcendent Being for salvation.” The anyone. We encourage all who take an interest in the sub­ she explained. available to any individual noble and unselfish things a person plication of “ guilt by association." Our research on the “ Secular Humanists Attack a Rise in Fundamen­ declaration depicts supernatural religion and divine ject of'humanism to research the subject for themselves, She said, "There’s the housewife, hospitalized in Connecticut, with no Southern New England Telephone subject of Secular Humanism has come from books such talism,"(Wed. Oct. 15, 1980), a group of 61 prominent can do. We welcome volunteers for a read what the humanists have to say and come to your seeking some contact with the requirement for replacement by the as “ Me, Myself and Who?" by Ernest Gordon (a former scholars have issued a “ Secular Humanist Declaration.” revelation as enemies of the rational process that leads to variety of tasks. We welcome own conclusions. office world she once knew; a patient or his/her family and with no Humanist); “ The Battle for the Mind,” by Tim LaHay'e This statement warns that “ the reappearance of progress. volunteers to be blood donors. Please retiree, looking for some meaningful fee charged for the blood or blood call me at 643-5111. We need you and from organizations as Eagle Forum, Pro Family Forum dogmatic authoritarian religions” threatens intellectual We are opposed to Secular Humanism on the grounds of Shirley M. Hewett activities to relieve the boredom of product. we depend on you.” and from humanist writer, i.e., Corliss Lamont and from freedom, human rights and scientific progress. It its non-thiestic .position which uses situation ethics as its 14 Camp Meeting Rd. “ The Humanist.” expresses skepticism toward “ supernatural claims,” bases for morality rather than the absolute morality of .Manchester We would let the Humanists speaV for themselves. In a doubt about “ traditional views of God,” and rejection of the Ten Commandments. and newly released book entitled “ Humanist Ethics” the the “ divinity of Jesus.” We oppose the effect of behavioral scientists in the Joan Laius editor is quoted as saying, “ A Humanist is one who has The statement goes on to affirm the need for moral schools to destroy the "old absolutes” based on the Ten 54 Notch Rd. set aside faith in revelation.” Corliss Lamont in his bo8k standards that are based on logic and empirical Commandments and replace them with a philosophy Bolton Supports HUD The Glory of God

To the Elditor: of our town. They will vote for the neighborhoods, old and no help and no serious plan ahead, there is much housing No. 6 will let us continue our fight for safe and affordable I am going to vote YES on question No. 6 on November new. The facts have been stated and will be restated from stock in Manchester which may go the way of deteriora- housing for all. Dedication of the Renovations to 4. 1980. I was able ten years ago to buy a house in now until election day. We cannot ignore the need for tion and blight. HUD has a good program which is Pauline S. Widmer Manchester — small, modest and supported on a housing at all income levels, but especially for those least usuable by towns like Manchester to help maintain and moderate income. Manchester was one of the few towns able to afford it and those with the least power to affect improve housing for a large group of residents. I don't 369 Summit St. . Manchester in the Capitol Region that had affordable housing for a change in policies and programs. think we can afford to say NO! A YES vote on question young family with a single wage earner. The zoning The CDBG funds have been used wisely throughout the Center Congregational Church regulations did not cater to the 2. 3, or 4-acre lot. The years of participation. Those people who received low- community had varied and convenient services and interest or no-interest loans and grants to rehabilitate Roderick’s hope seemed to be a good place to raise a family — medical over 50 homes are enjoying the benefits. The fund To the Editor: United Church Of Christ provided $250,000 with an additional $350,000 coming from facilities, sound education, town-supported recreation for I was saddened to learn of the death of Mr. Roderick's Please convey to him my sincere sympathy. citizens from cradle to grace. I still firmly believe that the private sector banks. This loan fund was cut off upon wife. this is true. ' Shirley Hewett 11 Center Street, Manchester^ withdrawal from the program. The town has not found I have enjoyed his column immensely. The column he 14 Camp Meeting Rd. The “ silent majority” will come out on November 4th funds to continue this program, and my guess is that they wrote about his wife was very touching and full of hope and vote their consciences. They will vote for the future Manchester will not find funds unless we re-enter the program. With and comfort. J Washington Merry-Go-Round SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1980 10 A.M. Service of Worship Libya bribe case judge has a rep for toughness Open House 2-4 P.M. By JACK ANDEKSUIN who had close connections with the vigorous jurist who is impressive, between Teapot Dome and the head of the criminal division, to tempt of court. WASHINGTON - The $38Tnillion Libyans, masterminded the scam. even magnetic in his black robes. Of Justice Department’s attempts to “ If and when the facts become Libyan bribery attempt, detailed in While the plot was in progress, the small physical proportions and wiry suppress evidence in the Vesco-Libya appear in his court before Oct. 31 to public,” he declared, “ it may be that All Welcome To Attend past columns, has many elements of Justice Department penetrated build, he seems through some knack case. explain their refusal to release Watergate: stonewalling by an ad­ Vesco’s coterie of con men, ac­ of carriage to be larger and more Winner bas ordered Charies Ren­ evidence in the case. If they don’t the charges will be shown to be as ministration in the midst of a re- cumulated a file cabinet full of powerful than he is. He has been frew, tbe No. 2 man rin the Justice show up or fail to file an appeal, the fanciful as the Loch Ness Monster or election campaign, claims of startling evidence, and then unac­ likened to a feisty mustang. When he Department, and Philip Heymann, judge is ready to hold them in con- the Abominable Snowman. executive privilege, allegations of countably began obstructing its own bucks, says his friends, watch out. White House involvement, even a investigation. He’s a Denver Broncos fan who jogs mysterious 30-minute gap in a But thanks to an honest judge, the four miles a day. Thoughts crucial tape- details of a possible Justice Depart- Not since Judge John Sirica blew recorded conver­ merit coverup may explode onto the open Richard Nixon’s Watergate The beginning lines of Psalm 112 go come from hard experience. Perhaps Psalm gives a list of personal at­ sation. front pages. Here are the details: coverup has a federal judge been in a like this: “ Praise the Lord. Blessed we were a prodical in some area of tributes for those who receive the The m ost One of Vesco’s associates, James similar position to take on an incum­ is the man who fears the Lord, who our lives and lived our version of the blessings. They are described as up­ significant y / ' Feeney, fed investigators in the New bent administration. And like Sirica, finds great delight in his com ­ feeding of the swine. We may have right, righteous, gracious, com­ parallel of all, York U.S. attorney's office informa­ Winner has earned a reputation for mands.” discovered the Father’s forgiving passionate, generous, just, steadfast, though, may be tion on the scheme. In return, he being both tough and fair. In’ the The Psalm then describes the love and wisdom the hard way. trusting, sharing. It is good news that •'w”m the presence of a expected to get a break on his words of Dick Schmidt, general wonderful blessings that will come to Perhaps a moment of inspiration God through Christ will transform us tough federal id sentence in a business fraud convic­ counsel for the American Society of this person. They will have many revealed the beauty of God's com­ into that kind of person if we are open Photo by Clint Hendrickson judge who will brook no nonsense tion. Newspaper Editors, Winner is “ a children, wealth, light, good will, en­ mands to us. However the discovery to His Spirit and delight in his com­ from anyone, however high and He wound up before Winner iri a man who doesn't suffer fools gladly.” durance, etc. Many challange the was made, the blessings come to the mands. Then the blessings will be Artist rendition of the new handicap entrance and renovations. mighty. He is the chief U S. district pre-sentencing hearing where Even less gladly, apparently, does automatic granting of these one.who “ delights in the creator’s ours. court judge in Denver, the Hon Fred Feeney tried to introduce evidence — Judge Winner suffer attempts by the blessings. Many people may have commands.” The one who let^ the Rev. James Meek It has been a privllage to have had a part In the renovations Winner, who is taking a stern view of including secret telephone tapes of government to cover up official em­ become Christians in order to secure commands permeate his being. The Community Baptist Church the case. his cooperation in the Vesco-Libya barrassment. He has frankly these blessings so our Christian walk of one of Manchester’s Secret Justice Department files caper. Justice Department officials described as “ stonewalling” the is purely a bargain with the reveal that Libya agreed to make refused to release the evidence and maneuvers by high Justice Depart­ Almighty, a business deal with God. iBaurlu'iitrr Euruiun Hrrali'i Electrical & Fire Protection General Contractors Engineering & Architectual Decorative Coatings available $30 million in bribe money threatened Feeney with a 77-count in­ ment officials to suppress evidence In exchange for certain blessings I By ■ i * ■ By By By to gain the release of some U.S. dictment if he persisted. in the Libyan bribery case. will fear the Lord and keep his com­ Manchester — A'Clty of Village Charm Electrical Mechanical Contractors Conyers Construction Co. Barnhart, Francis, Johnson, Wild The Charger Corporation transport planes that dictator Muam- This reluctance by the Carter ad­ Winner is an avid student of a mands. Founded Oct. 1, 1B61 1014 Wethersfield Ave. 21 Tolland Tpke mar Qaddafi was eager to acquire. ministration to lift the lid on the Li­ famous corruption case the occurred A more careful look at the Psalm Avon Park North 1011 Dixwell Ave. y Manchester, Conn. The desert dictator was willing to byan bribery case smelled fishy to out West, when he was a-mere shirt- reveals that these blessings come to Published by the Manchester Publishing Qo., Herald Square, Hartford, Conn. Avon, Coon. Hamden, Conn. spend the baksheesh to get White Judge Winner. And as sources close tail ta d ^ th e Teapot Dome scandal, the person who “ delights in His com­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. House insiders to lift the State Associate Architect Mechar to him told my associate Indy whic^ilTvolve Justice Department mands.” Who may not be expecting Mcrrber, Audit BurMu of Circulation Member. United Press International tical Services Plastering Department's embargo on the Badhwar, the judge is not a man to connivance in the Harding ad­ anything in return from God but who By Steven Harry, Executive Editor RlchardShope By planes. be taken lightly. ministration. Judge Winner's friends simply realizes the wisdom of God's Customer Service — 647'9946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor 327 Hopmeadow Street tW M England Me chanical Sorvicas Inc, E. Richardson A Sons Fugitive financier Robert Vesco, At 68, Winner is a graying but say he sees disturbing parallels commands. That realization may Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emeritus Simsbury, Conn. '■ '•66 Tunnel Road Manchester, Conn. Vern on. Conn. EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24. 1900-7 6 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1980

TV Tonight thrown by the monater a Han oi Reagan rests; Carter back on trail "Springfield Rlflo" 1062 Gary GD Moment Of Meditation Friday ______EVeWINQ______< 8 0 4 0 The Tonight Show Bast ^m e . (119 mins.) Cooper. Phytle Thaxter. A man joins ® Prtdaya accepted the endorsement South Carolina and — speaking bluntly — Jim ­ What were their greatest eKX) Of Carson' Quasta; Bert Convy, Gj) SportaCentor liv I nilcil l*r<"1 Contact hrn) before conaumnfetlng their 'ABC Friday Night Movie,' new two-day campaign EOT. bacauBS of nuclaartaating. Godzilla man listed as dead in the war. re­ romance. On the way to anwppoint- Reagan. "One of the most critical But not some 3.5 m illion it ’s d ifficu lt for me to say What'a Happanlng ® Fridays October 24 swing through three Carter began his day. comas to earth's rescue. (00 turns with a new face to find his wife ed meeting, tragedy etrikea. (2 no." _ Jim Rockford; Prlvoto 11:35 iamerriedtoanotherman.(2hr8.,30 This remake of the clas­ Thursday, by meeting with Carter climaxed the day campaign issues is Jimmy Americans with access to mine.) hra.) ■ crucial states — New J Invoitlgator (X) M.A.S.H. 12:30 - mins.) sic 1956 sci-fi thriller tells by meeting with 150 Carter's demonstrated in­ Cable News Network, Carter; "Well, l'think 6:30 5:00 Jersey, Michigan and Ohio. representatives of a blue- 12:00 GD Hollywood Hoartboat GD Joe Franklin Show CD Prayer the story of a small town enthusiastic black ability to govern our which has invited indepen­ obviously, uh, it ’s a d if­ GD TTc Tac Dough (3) C B S Late Movie FROM ^ TooRankBoxing 8 Movie •(Comedy) *** “Mr. The Republican can­ collar union, the Service (W CpNogo Football Pravlaw CLEVELAND’ Stars; Joe Flaherty. 5:04 whose inhabitants are ministers, who cheered nation." he said at one dent John Anderson to par­ ficult thing to ever point 8 0 8 The Midnight Special Scoutmaster" lOSOCliftonWabb. ' CD Newt didate completed four days Employees International, NBCNawa Eugene Levy. Taped in Cleveland. 12:40 Edmund Qwenn. A childless T.V. taken over by alien pods. and loudly applauded his point. "A t home and ticipate in its live coverage out, uh, our own ( 8 ® Ovar Easy 'Ctncor' QuotU: of campaigning, partly in which has endorsed him, Ohio, the specialofferaa crazy look 8 McHala'aNavy writer becomes a scoutmaster to 5:30 Program tentative weaknesses. I’ve got a President ActratB Mary Hoaly Hayaa and Dr. every statement and ended abroad the failure of his of the debate and to answer at a 'typical' evening in that city 1:00 acquire the juvenile touch for a (D Movie -(Sclonco Fiction) ** ^ Carter's home-base South. then - after a shorter Vincani DaVita. Director of the Na­ IIMINOS (OR (XACt IIMf up singing the hymn leadership in the White the same questions. The need in a, uh. campaign Jhrough a aeries of saliricsl d ) Rbt Patrol breekfast-food kiddie show he "Conquest of Space" 1055 ■ late Thursday. meeting with the New tional Cancar Inatituta. Hosts; Hugh sketches linked by the broadcasta Walter Brooke, Eric Fleming. Group House brings to issue the new network w ill cut into year to draw this country 1:10 writes. (100 mins.) He scrubbed plans for York Board of Rabbis, "Amazing Grace" with Downs and Frank Blair. of Bob end Ray on the off-the-wall 8 USAFRollglouaFllm 3:00 of Army volunteers lead fantastic him, Reagan, in Florida, question of whether or not its coverage of the together. Obviously the has chance (CloatdCaptlonad) MIddleRadio. DEVIL'SRAIN' 1976 1:30 Movie •(JuvenllO'Comedy) existence in the The Wheel, man­ another swing today to which has not — he 9 Bob Nawhart Show CD ( COMPWtW HRvKII INC closeness of the campaign Stars; Ernest Borgnine. Eddie Al­ ^ Nows "Mad Monster Party;* 1067 made aetellite that hangs in apace Cleveland debate to give 6:55 bert. The leader of e coven of end rotates around Earth every two has shown that even after GD Adam 12 Voices of Boris Karloff, Phyllis the independent, in witches returns to earth. (Repeat) 8 IronaMa Diller. Puppetoon about a bash hours. (90 mint.) 7:00 CD Movie •(Western) **H Washington, a chance to 3Vj years I ’ve not been able in Virginia ) ceSNowa voice his own answers, to arouse overwhelming RICHMOND, Va. (UPU - Statewide polls, finances tf,A.8.H. CBS anchorman Walter political support. I think 0 ABC Newt and domination of news reports point to victory in ) Bullaeye Cronkite asked the two we’ve, uh, not explained Virginia for Ronald Reagan on Nov. 4. But no one is ) BporlaCenter N principals what looked like adequately to the ) Movie •(Drama) ••• "Tima w riting off President Carter's chances to win the only a soft question in separate American people the d if­ After Time" 197B Malcolm Southern state he lost in 1976. McDowell, David Warner. ‘Jack the interviews, but it proved to ficulty of the, uh, some of There are several key reasons for this: Carter’s, and Ripper' moves into the 2 let century be a tough one to answer. the challenges." vie H.Q. Wells' time machine and the Democrats', slim losses in other elections; an un­ Wells follows swiftly behind to stop predictable bloc of ticket-splitters in a district crucial to .this meniacal surgeon. (Rated PQ) either Reagan or Carter; and Carter’s showing in 1 Featlval Of Faith No new offers Virginia polls — behind Reagan, but stronger than most ) AmerIca'aTop 10 experienced politicians expected. Fourth Estate Virginia Democrats have not elected a single nominee Antiquea CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) — There have been no offers for president, governor or U.S. senator since 1966. But Face The Music from other airlines to replace the Boston run from many of those Democratic losses were extremely close, Morecambe And Wise Nashua and Concord, which Precision Airlines w ill fly for 7:2B which makes Virginia a possible for the president next 8 Dally Numbers . the last time today, a state aviation official said. month. Carter lost Virginia in 1976 by about 1.3 percent, _ 7:30 ^ PM Magazine 25% OFE The cutback follows a decision by A ir New England about 23,000 votes, All In The Femlly earlier this week to reduce its air service from Keene and “ Virginia is a two-party competitive state, leaning Family Feud Lebanon to New York, a move city officials vowed to- Republican, " said Dr. Larry Sabato, a University of Face The Music fight. You Bet Your Ufa Virginia professor of government and foreign affairs and M.A.8.H. ALL TOYS & GAMES "Precision Airlines is through at Concord and it ’s tbe state’s top-ranked political analyst. 8 MecNelFLehrer Report through at Nashua, and that is a free enterprise decision " It's not a Utah where Carter's bringing home the Fight BeckI and we can’t do a darn thing about it," said state Tic Tec Dough hostages would pull Reagan down to 58 percent of the 8:00 Aeronautics Director John Sweeney. vote. It isn't even as far out of the Carter picture as a (D Ufo le A CIrcua, Charlie Brown INCLUDING ELECTRONIC GAMES & HOBBIES “ At this time we have no indication whatsoever that Snoopy geta collared by hie first Nebraska or a Kansas," Sabato said. case of puppy love which Ib bo in- any other commuter carrier is interested,” in replacing The major battlegrounds for Virginia’s 12 electoral tenaethat it sands him off to join the Precision’s route, he said. votes will be in the state’s northern, southeastern and ^CUB. AND THESE FAMOUS BRANDS... However, Precision will continue to fly its other New ^ PM Magazine southwestern corners, as in 1976. ( D 8 Benson Benson heB to do Hampshire routes with the other airlines servicing the Northern Virginia, which Carter lost in 1976, is the Boma fancy toot work when the state; A ir New England, Bar Harbor and Pilgrim governor decides to sample public Responding home of many federal employees. Democrats maintain oplnionand, incognito, viiitsarough *Coleco * Parker Bros. * Hasbro *Playskool Airlines. Carter stands a better chance there this year. The region waterfront bar and starts a brawl. Ronald Reagan responds to the perfor­ fashioned, East Tennessee hoedown in Precision’s departure leaves Concord and Nashua four years ago held many Nixon and Ford administration (RapaaI) without any commercial a ir service, lessening the state’s GDDMovle'(Advenlure)***m ov "Down mance given by a group of "d o g g e rs” who Kingsport, Tenn., during a campaign swing employees. Now the reverse is true. to the Sea In Ships" 1640 Richard commercial air service to flights serving New York and * Ideal *Mego * Fisher Price * Mattel & more! through the state Thursday. (UPI photo) Eloth camps are playing to the federal employees' vote. Widmark, Lionel Barrymore A danced for him at what was billed as an old Boston from four cities: Manchester, Keene, Lebanon young boy fulfills hla aaa-faring “ As I see it, a lot of federal jobs would be lost under (Limited to store stock only, no rainchecks. Does not include advertised sale toy items or bicycles.)« and Laconia. goals on a whaling ship, under the Ronald Reagan. " said Robert Watson, executive director guidance of an axperienced sailor. of Carter's re-election bid in Virginia. (2^hra..30mina.) Shelves, Brackets & Standards Not so, said Robert Hausenfluck, Watson’s counterpart (S) NHL Hockey St Louis vs Washington to Build Your Own Shelf System for the Reagan campaign. "H e’s not a madman with an 8 8 Friday Night At The Movlee BLACK & STANLEY ARCO ANCO Winter ' ax," he said. 'Centennial: The Winds Of Death' Wiper Blade 1979 Stars: Lynn Redgrave, Alex HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: DECKER Top-Reading «co Graphite North Carolina in backwaters Carter also must run well in a trio of southeastern dis­ Karrea. After e brief period of Versatile Powerlock 10W40 tricts in (he Hampton Roads-Tidewater region. Part of proiperity, tragedy strikes the *8"x24" Sfwlf, Our Rag. 4.M 3 . 3 3 3/8” Drill 12-FI. Tape graphite Motor Oil 3.47 homeateadere firat through hail- Our Reg. 4.99 Hunt said recently he believes Carter has something rather drastic to change it," he natorial nominee I. Beverly Lake Jr, and the area is a traditional Democratic stronghold and RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - North atorma and than through a tarrible •8" BrickttlOoM or Walnut Look) Rag. 1.29 8 8 * Carolina is in the backwaters of the a 5 to 10 percent lead over Reagan in said. Senate candidate John East, who is Carter tallied 52 percent of the vote in the three districts drought. The ever increasing Mex­ 12.33 4.66 99

“I z ) EVENING HERALD, Fri,, Oct 24, 1980 - 9 8 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, IW Woman’s World Breast cancer patients fight automatic surgery V^kencl Why isn’tt_.tA theiL - American r Cancer * n n < which developed a lump in 1977 — Today’s radiotherapy, due to Valere J. Althouse, of Dallas, is She and her husband wrote a book Mrs. Althouse had early breast each now has a barely detectlble scar technical developments, is entirely Society conducting a crash course to among a erowine number of breast about it entitled “You Don’t Have to cancer - the kind that hasn’t spread educate doctors and women on the c S nltients m a to e medica Lose Your Breast’’ which, she says, - treated without surgery in 1977. where the lumps were excised. different from that of the 1940s when cancM patients making meaicai ^ave refused. She still has both breasts, each of The lump in the left breast was there was “almost always a distribu­ alternative? . Yankee Traveler “The American Cancer Society is malignant, and Mrs. Althouse says tion of the radiation dose and a large she would have lost if she had burden on tbe superficial tissue.” surgery-oriented,” Brady said. foliowed standard advice given by Normal cells were destroyed and “It is a large organization and it Johnson & Wales offering, American Cancer Society sources the skin almost looked charred - the does an incredible amount of good and doctors in Texas who told her to “burn" was that bad. but it has difficulty Interjecting new Artweek continues in IVtassachusetts new culinary arts program treatment ideas into its program.” L see a surgeon. Today, the American College of Johnson & Wales, observed, "There He said it took years for the Socie­ A new flexible schedule of classes Rhode Island, Massachusetts She and her minister husband, the Radiology said, almost any radiation of the street between Church St. and The ones that you may visit this Usquepaugh is located just at the is no doubt that this program fills a ty to come to grips with guidelines on By NANCY MALOOF and range from silkscreen, sculpture Society of Magicians will be now makes' it possible to earn an Connecticut, and New Hampshire Rev. Lawrence Althouse, co­ dose desired can be attained. It can weekend are concentrated in the Richmond-South Kingston line, and is tremendous need of the industry. It when to do a radical mastectomy for ALA Auto and Travel Club and batik to woodcarving, watercolor presented from 2-3:30 p.m. both Hawthorne Boulevard. Associate in Science Degree in started their training in September. directors of the New Dimensions be delivered to almost any part of the For more information on the Salem area outlying Boston: on the north home of the Kenyon 1886 Grist Mill. provides an option to increase the breast cancer and when to do a sim­ WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) - and ceramics. days, preceded by Robert Patrick’s Culinary Arts in two years on a part- Students coming from outside the Center affiliated with the First body with sharp limits against in­ Arts Festival, call (617 ) 744-3914. To shore, from Lynn to Gloucester; The mill will host the festival, which ple mastectomy. . “Artweek Boston 1980,” which con­ Old Town Hall is on Washington St. three “Light, Action, Camera,” 10- time basis, at Johnson & Wales commuting area arranged overnight level of training of restaurant United Methodist Church in Dallas, fringing on healthy tissues. reach Salem, the ALA advises taking west of the city, from Watertown to includes tours of the grain grinding The guidelines came in June 19W, tinues through the weekend, means in Marblehead. To get there, the ALA minute vignettes. College of Continuing Education, in accommodations at the Rhode Island employees while decreasing the searched for options because “we Brady said this precision results Route 128 north and the exit for Lexington; and to the south, in operation. Native American dance according to Brady. But before that, more than an opportunity to tour one advises taking Route 128 for Route Also at the Peabody there will be a Providence, R.I. Classes for the Inn, the college’s Hospitality Center. amount of turnover." Mr. Levy has believed there must be other from the development of high voltage Route 114 east. There is plenty of Milton and (Juincy. and craft presentations, an antique little doubt that this Continuing accelerators with X-ray and electron surgeons across the country routine­ of 300 artists’ studios in Greater 114 into town. 30-minute narrated slide show, winter term will begin on January Pat Squillante, who is currently choices.” focusing on the work and studios of parking available near Essex St., The best thing to do is obtain a copy employed in precious metals, said Education Program will serve as a beams, relatively inexpensive radia­ ly did the radical operation on hun­ Boston and vicinity. It also means The Salem Arts Festival, the first car parade and displays of 11th and registration information is "Ten years ago things were several North Shore artists, shown at beginning witht eh East India Square of the Artweek map and calendar, this was the first time he could model for all the industrial training tion sources, and other techniques. dreds of thousands of breast cancer special exhibitions, films, held in conjunction with Artweek, experimental aircraft at the Rich­ available now. different and we probably wouldn’t 12:30 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. garage on Church St. which is available from several seriously pursue a life-long interest facilities around the country. The cancer cells are targeted and patients. demonstrations, and lectures at par­ will be held Saturday and Sunday in mond Airport on Sunday at 1 p.m. This innovative program was have found an option," the husband Sunday. locations beginning with'the Artists in culinary arts without jeopardizing Response by the industry to this un­ said. “Ten years ago I couldn’t have zapped with pinpoint precision, ticipating museums and art galleries the galleries, museums, stores and designed to accommodate people An angry Brady told the Forum: Open house tours Foundation Inc. Call them at { 6 1 7 ) The Kenyon Mill is located on his income. The same reason usual time frame is enthusiastic. “A Brady and other doctors at the forum in the area, plus this weekend’s sidewalks of Salem’s Essex St., from Meanwhile, outside there will be who want professional training but encouraged the search for another "I watched ACS conferences on performances by mimes, clowns, The Artweek open house tours of 482-8100 for information. Route 138, where there are also fresh motivated a Cumberland, R.I. truck great program," was the reaction said. The good cells are spared. Artweek Auction in Marblehead and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. have to "earn while they learn.” ’The choice.” cancer and the ones on breast cancer jugglers and musicians, beginning the studios of more than 500 produce stands, an antique shop or driver and young receptionist from John Koniares, owner of the The same therapy that helped the Salem Arts Festival. Fine arts and crafts by contem­ weekend schedule provides the same The option the Althouses settled on always seemed to be surgery- with the participatory theater for professional visual artists continue two, an herb garden, a glass blower’s Norwich, Conn. The opportunity for a Kernwood in Lynnfield, left on the affected breast what spare Mrs. Althouse’s breast also is The Artweek Auction opens at noon porary local artists will be displayed Johnny festival 2 nationally recognized two-year workshop and a pottery studio. The Massachusetts. "This is the first used in the treatment of prostate oriented. I raised holy hell and said Saturday at Marblehead’s Old Town inside the Essex St. galleries, stores children by “The Acting Place” of through 5 p.m. Sunday. Although the Rhode Island is known for, among training program approved by the new career attracted two housewives looked like some pink-to-red surgeons don’t know it all.” Beverly on Saturday pt 11 a.m. on the participating studios are located ALA suggests taking Route 138 from seeking re-entry into the working time a college put together a degree gland cancer in men as an alter­ Hall, with a preview of the 200 art and museums, which include the other things, its tasty “jonnycake.” Educational Institute of the freckles. He said he was on the ACS board at corner of Liberty and Essex St. throughout Boston and nearby sur- world. Steve Mirayes, a waiter at the program where the time required native to standard surgery for this works that will be auctioned at 5 p.m. Peabody Museum, where theater, The popular panbread will be the Interstate 95, coming from either American Culinary Federation that When a well-tanned Mrs. Althouse the time and argued that a better ap­ burbs north, south, and west, not all Gaslight Restaurant in Providence is doesn't interfere with the opportuni­ malignancy. - All of the pieces to be auctioned are magic and slide show presentations Essex St. will also be filled with center of attention this weekend, Boston or Connecitcut. For more in­ Johnson & Wales offers in their day­ allowed observers at a medical of these stu(lios are op$n during each representative of a number of his ty to work full time." Mr. Koniares’ “I am here today to say there is a proach would be to include a range of the work of one o$ 100 artists from will be given both days. exhibits of fine arts, crafts, and when the village of Usquepaugh, R.I. formation on the festival, call (800) time school. forum the other day to discreetly cancer therapists in conferences' — day of “Artweek Boston 1980.” fellow students also working in the nephew is enroiled in the weekend need for women to be informed on communities along the North .Shore A magic show by the American photography, along the lower protion holds its annual Jonnycake Festival. 556-2484. ’The heart of the Culinary Arts view the portion of her breast treated pathologists, chemotherapists, food service industry, who feel this program as a result of his uncle’s the alternatives to mastectomy in program' is hands-on laboratory in­ - a non-surgical way, the sprinkle of radiologists. struction wbicb is completed in six program offers an opportunity to recommendation. freckles looked like the work of the the treatment of early breast gain professinal skills and creden­ Althdugh the next term starts sun. cancer,” Mrs, Althouse said at the The Trocks 15-week terms, all scheduled on Sun­ Brady is among the most dis­ Tribute to Paranov days from 7:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m., con­ tials in order to advance in their January 11th, it is not too early to But it was the work of radiotherapy American College of Radiology 4 tinguished scientists on the cancer ducted in the production and chosen field. make inquiries about registration, — the alternative to surgery Mrs. forum. demonstration kitchens of the The college placement office due to the limited enrollment for this Althouse found at the hands of Dr. And Brady was there to spell out scene — by virtue of his appointment returning college’s Culinary Division. reports that 98 percent of the 1980 weekend program. For more infor­ Luther W, Brady Jr., of Hahnemann details of the radiotherapy approach as the Hyida Cohn-Amer'ican Cancer scheduled at Hartt Related studies, which Culinary Division graduates received mation please contact: Johnson & Medical College and Hospital in to early breast cancer—a therapy he Society Prc^essorship of Clinical On­ cology at Hahnemann. He also is w academically enhances the program, more than 5 job offers each, at an Wales College of Continuing Educa­ Philadelphia. Brady is a past presi­ said could spare the breasts of 60,000 WEST HARTFORD- An 85th to UConn chairman of the Department of involves a flexible schedule of average beginning salary of over tion, 8 Abbott Park Plgce, dent of the Pennsylvania Division of of the 108,000 women who will hear A specially assembled alumni STORRS— Les Ballets Trockadero Radiation Therapy and Nuclear birthday tribute to Moshe Paranov, / classroom lectures and independent $ 12, 000. Providence, RI ()?903 or call (401) the American Cancer Society and a within the next 12 months that they president-emeritus and co-founder orchestra will perform Mozart’s de Monte Carlo will return to the Medicine. He has published over 200 Ken Levy, director of external af­ 456-1120. All inquiries should be ad­ former member of the board of the have a breast which is cancerous but with Julius Hartt of the University of Concerto for two pianos with the stage at Jorgensen Auditorium at the study. reports in medical journals. ’Twenty freshmen students, thir­ fairs, who has years of experience dressed to the attention of Dr. Allen American Cancer Society. that the malignancy has not spread. Hartford’s Hartt School of Music, famous piano performing duo University of Connecticut oh teen men and seven women, from launching culinary programs at Freedman. will be presented Sunday at Lincoln Leonard Seebeh and Raymond Han­ Thursday, Oct. 30 at 8:15 p.m. “The Theater. son as soloists. Trocks,” as they are nationally and Members of the Greater Hartford During intermission film classics internationally known, delighted Births. community as well as those of from the days of silent movies will be audiences at UConn in 1976 with their Tracy, Kevin JuHcpIi, son of shown with the versatile Morris EflQQQCi Patrick and Sally Rodgers Tracy of Paranov's University “family” - outrageous parodies of famous 33 Carter St., Bolton. He was born friends, alumni, parents, faculty and Perlmutter at the piano. dances and dancers, their fanciful LaV oie-McMahon Oct. 9 at St. Francis Hospitdl in Hart­ students - will take part in the event Eour-piano concerts made popular “biographies” and their polished ford. His maternal grandparents are scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. at Hartt by Paranov and company dance. The engagement of Miss Cathy M. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rodgers of The program will reflect various will be recalled when Irene Kahn, The company consists of 11 male LaVoie of Coventry to Richard R. > Lynnfield. Mass. His paternal grand­ periods of the honoree’s career. Elizabeth Warner. Esther Berins and dancers who don satin toe shoes and McMahon of Manchester has bpn parents are Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Paranov will conduct the Hartt Madelyn Robb Serbin play Bach’s tu-tus to present dance en travesti — announced by her parents, Mrs. Tracy of Ridgefield. His maternal Symphony Orchestra and Chamber "Concerto in A Minor" for four the men dancing women’s as well as Frances P. LaVoie of Reynolds great-grandmother is Mrs. Paul M. Singers in a Bach Chorale, the same pianos. men’s roles. The evening really Drive, Coventry and Donald F. Smith of Beverly, Mass. His paternal work he chose for the opening of starts as the audience begins to read LaVoie of Glastonbury. great-grandfnother is Mrs. Anton V/ Hartford's Bushnell Memorial Half The celebrated hu'sband/wife the programs. Company members in Mr. McMahon is the son of Mr. and Bayer of Central Valley, N.Y. He has in 1930. For that event he conducted operatic team, William Diard, tenor, Les Trocks have compiled ingenious Mrs. Richard L. McMahon of 77 two brothers, Michael, 9. and the Oratorio Society, the Choral Club and Gloria Aliani, soprano, wi|l offer program notes and “biographies” for Hawthorne St., Manchester. Steohen. 7 . ____ of Hartford and the St. Cecilia Club. a selection of Victor Herbert their stage-name dancers which leave audiences roaring with Miss LaVoie graduated from k A IderoHa, Stephanie Lynn, As part of the tribute program the favorites accompanied by the Hartt , Symphony. Coventry High School in 1974 and is .- y . daughter of Richard and Nancy Hartt Symphony will perform Carl laughter. currently attending Manchester Benito Iderosa of Rocky Hill, was Maria ^ n Weber's overture to All seats are reserved. For infor­ Les Trocks’ program here consists Community College. She is employed born Oct. 5 in Nashua, N.H. Her "Oberon,” the first orchestral work mation call the Hartt box office, 243r of 5 works; “Giselle,” with decor by at ’Travelers Insurance Co. conducted by Paranov in his early 4442. ^ JIdward Gorey; "The Dying Swan,” Cathy M. LaVoie maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr. McMahon graduated from Mrs. Robert Benito of Manchester. (noted in the program as “The Ter­ Manchester High School in 1974. He Richard R. McMahon Her paternal grandparents are Mr. minal Fowl’’); "Le Corsaire’’ (danced by "Nadia Doumiafeyva” is employed as an inspector at Pratt and Mrs. Anthony Iderosa of Clinton. Ferlinghetti to read and "Yuri Smirnov” ); "Qijintessen- & Whitney Aircraft Group of United The couple is planning an April 24, She has a sister, Christine Grace, Technologies Corp. in East Hartford. 1981 wedding. 1V2. tial Prairie” ; and Les Trocks’ peren­ nial crowd-pleaser, “Go For Boroc- at Trinity College co” CjHeir to Balanchine’s Middle- McKernan completes course aids leukemia victim ki Blue Verging-on-Black-and-White- medical costs were insurmountable. When of Things " (1969); “Back Roads to Period” ). Proceeds from the Andover Sportsman’s HARTFORD- The internationally Tickets for Les Trocks perfor­ T Private Edward G. McKernan, son Manchester, recently completed maintenance specialist, was Club benefit shoot were turned over to the Josie’s family is no longer in need of financial known poet, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Far Places" (1971); "Open Eye, Open Heart” ‘(1973), “ Who Are We Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo return to the University of Connecticut Oct. mance at Jorgensen Auditorium are of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McKer­ basic training at Fort Sill. Okla. previously assigned at Torrejon Air Josie Breton Fund to aid the 10-year-old aid, the fund will be used to benefit any child will read from his works at Trinity on sale at the auditorium -box office, College tonight at 8 in the Now” (1976 and "Landscapes of nan of Manchester, recently com­ Base, Spain. leukemia victim. Josie, who is making g(wd in the Town of Andover suffering from a 30 at 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium. 486-4226; and at all Ticketron outlets. pleted the Power Generation and During the training, students Washingt^ Room of Mather Campus Living and Dying (1979). progress, accepts $150 from Pete Falkovich tragic disease whose family is in need of Popular here and abroad, Wheeled-Vehicle Mechanics Course received instruction in drill and Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Center. T|ie event is sponsored by financial aid. Anyone wishing to contribute to Ferlinghetti has read from his works at the U.S. Army Training Center, ceremonies, weapons, map reading, William R. Perusse, son of Ronald E. of East Hartford, ASC president, as Saul Real Art$ Ways and the Trinity at the Spoleto Festival, the Berlin Fort Dix, N.J. tactics, military courtesy, military And Beverly A. Perusse of 74 Monteiro of East Hartford, who initiated the the fund may make their check payable to: College Poetry Center. The public is Literary Colloquium, and the Royal ^Symphonic sampler^ series^ aim justics, first aid, and Army history Saunders St., East Hartford, has benefit shoot, and Elaine LaHouse of An­ The Josie Breton Fund and send it to any one Invited. Ferlinghetti’s book of poem, "A Albert Hall in London. He will read in "V-i The course also includes instruc- and traditions. completed recruit training at the of the 13 branches of the Savings Bank of symphony, Slatkin has won critical April 11 at 7 p.m. Long revered as dover, fund chairman, look on. The fund was Coney Island of the Mind," is one of Paris and Avignon as a guest of the HARTFORD- "What makes the mance will be Jorge Mester, one of tion in the operation and Coast Guard Training Center, Cape accolades, including the San Fran­ one of the world’s ^.finest musical begun four years ago by the club, a few weeks Manchester. (Herald photo by Ryder) the bestselling collections of our French government in the summer of Bushnell Symphony Series so the most popular and versatile maintenance of power-generation Sergeant Steven A. Broom, son of May, N.H. cisco Examiner’s proclamation that ensembles, the Gewandhaus was after Josie’s father was killed by a falling time, now in its 23rd printing. He is 1980. He won the international' special,” wrote critic James Sellars, maestros in the international concert equipment and arc welders. Robert H. Broom of Vernon, has A 1978 graduate of Howell Cheney "his sense of style is remarkable!” founded in 1743 by a group of the author of 11 other books, in­ literary prize, Premio Internazionale “is that each season the Hartford world. Featured soloist will be arrived for duty at Seymour Johnson Technical High School, Manchester, branch in a backyard accident and her L’Orchestre du Capitole de noblemen led by J.S. Bach. Today the cluding a novel, "Her” (1960; two de poesie Etna-Taormina, in 1968. audience is able to sample a number violinist Daniel Heifetz, a Private Jean P. Barucco, son of Air Force Base, N.C. he joined the Coast Guard in July Toulouse will display its Gallic brio Gewandhaus is noted not only for its collections of plays for the unconven­ A native of New York, and a of different orchestras from around Tchaikowsky Competition winner, Mr. and Mrs. Andre M. Barucco of Sergeant Broom, an aircraft 1980. for Bushnell audiences on March 17 tional theater, “Routines” and "Un­ graduate of the University of North the country.’’ This symphonic guest artist with major international iliustrious musical tradition, but aiso at 8 p.m. Heralded as France’s Japanese perfect pearls fair Arguments with Existence;” his Carolina, with a master’s from samples achieves international scope orchestras and, according to the for its dedication to the development “newest national treasure,” the travel novel, “The Mexican Night;" Columbia University, Ferlinghetti is as the 1980-81 Bushnell Symphony Music Journal, "an astounding and of new works. orchestra has captivated audiences a political tyrade, "Tyrannus Nix” the founder of the Pocket Poets Series presents five of the world’s courageous virtuoso.” Quit tobacco use NEW YORK (NEA( - The next what to do with them. According to tiny amount of tissue snipped from with its acclaimed productions of The Cleveland Orchestra, (which-was published in 1969 and up­ Series, which has included works by most celebrated orchestras, The St. Louis Symphony time a pebble in your shoe stops you Albert Asher, president of Schiff- they oyster's “mantle” or outer skin. opera and operetta, its symphony proclaimed as “perhaps the best dated in 1972 with a "Watergate William Carole Williams, Allen expressing extravagant fare in demonstrates its musical opulence DEAR DR. L A M B -I’m Cigars. Pipes. Other in your tracks, be grateful you’re not Asher, a New York firm which im­ Then the oysters are put back in the concert programs and chamber orchestral sound in the country,” will Rap” ); and the following collections Ginsberg, Kenneth Patchen, Kenneth musical style and Splendor. for Bushnell audiences on Feb. 5 at 8 a 47-year-old male who has readers who want this an oyster. ports cultured pearls from the South bay, in baskets suspended from rafts, ensemble performances. perform at Bushnell May 6 at 8 p.m. of poetry: "Starting from San Fran­ Rexroth, and Atonin Artaud, among Launching the 1980-81 season will p.m. In addition to its resident con­ smoked since 17 years of issue can send 75 cents That poor molliisk can’t untie its Seas and Japan, "The Japanese dis­ and two or three times a year, for the Michael Plasson, one of France’s In its 62-year history, the organiza­ cisco” (1961); "the Secret Meaning others. be the “American Symphony cert programs, the symphony per­ age. the last five years I’ve with a long, stamped, self- shell and shake when an irritant covered a way to cultivate fully next couple of years, the farmers pull most popular conductors and accom­ tion has blossomed under the cultiva­ Orchestra” on Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. forms annually at Carnegie Hall and smoked four packs of addressed envelope for it. filters in among the plankton. It's rounded pearls, which are the most them up, clean off the barnacles and panist to such artists as Rubenstein, tion of internationally respected con­ cigarettes daily. I’m cer­ Send your request to me, in desirable, and they won’t give that parasites, tag them and sit back and Carnegie Hall’s resident orchestra, frequently appears at the Kennedy stuck with the intruder for life. So to Center. Stem and Rostropovich, will conduct ductors, including George Szeli, Ar­ tainly not proud of the fact care of this newspaper, make life bearable, the oyster coats secret away.” wait. Elaborate production the ASO was founded in 1962 by Leonard Slatkin, newly appointed L’Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse. tur Rodzinski and Pierre Boulez. that I’ve never had the will That 's also why they P.0, Box 1551, Radio City the object with an iridescent secre­ The rudiments of pearl production, Leopold Stokowski, and quickly the factors that contributes music director, will conduct the St. Featured soloist will be pianist With 11 international tours to its power to quit even though become the site for lung Station, New York, NY however, are public. Japanese oyster “Cultivators have some idea of the assumed a progressive, non- to problems with heart at­ tion called nacre, alias mother-of- Louis Symphony in its Bushnell Philippe Entremont. 2 I’ve tried to quit them can cer. The ta r s are 10019. farmers start with millions of baby size of the pearls they’ll get because opens tonight at UConn traditional statures as the only major tacks. You can also be fair­ pearl. After a couple of years’ secre­ appearance. One of the few The Gewandhaus Orchestra of credit, the Cleveland Orchestra con­ on numerous occasions. ly certain that you're not Chewing tobacco is also oysters in rearing tanks situated in of the size of the oysters and the self-governing symphony in the coun­ strained out by the tiny air tion, you wouldn't recognize the STORRS — "Sherlock Holmes,” dramatic arts and well-known as a American-born () and Leipzig, conducted by Kurt Mazur tinues to be one of the most sought- Recently I’ve found that sacs and deposited in the likely to get cancer of the very bad for your teeth. It object for what it was. the bays along the southwest coast of nucleus, but there’s not guarantee," the most ambitious ahd elaborate try. and featuring cellist Juernjacob after musical ensembles in the Reuter says. "Most regular cultured teacher and exponent of Conducting the American Americaa-schooled (Juilliard) chewing tobacco is quite lungs. When you swallow lungs or the other exten­ damages the gingiva You’d recognize it as a “natural” Japan. straight dramatic production ever Shakeasperean and other classic ac­ Timm, will appear at Bushnell on world. effective in reducing the pearls are from one-tenth to one-fifth Symphony in its Bushnell perfor- musicians to head a major tobacco juice, nicotine will sive forms of lung damage (gums) and other soft pearl, produced and found by chance. . When the babies reach three years attempted by the University of ting techniques, plays the title role in cigaretts. As long as I of an inch in diameter.” be absorbed just as it’s ab- that occur with chronic tissues of the mouth. This That’s no foundation for a business, of age. they're hauled up and into Connecticut drama department, the first of the Department of chew, I don't smoke. sorbed through the lungs.. lung disease from inhaling can lead to pyorrhea with of course, which is why the surgery. Says Ernest Reuter, presi­ You have to wait for them in any opens in H arriet S. Jorgensen Dramatic Arts’ Centennial Season However, when I’m at the only the process is slower, cigarette smoke. bone loss. The tobacco "cultured” pearl industry arose dent of Leys, Christie, another New case, and the longer you do the at South Church office I must swallow the Tlieater tonight. offerings. Pianist to That means the body does Beyond that, you've got juice may also cause around 50 years ago: to produce York cultured pearl importing firm, better. “The oyster can only make so The production of William 4 juice. Now friends tell me Two other UConn teachers of ac­ get a nicotine effect. This other problems because leukoplakia, a white patch pearls regularly and deliberately. "They put the oyster in a solution much nacre so the longer you wait, Gillette’s classic stage interpreta­ MANCHESTER— The second Moran, Helps, Thomson, and control, ease and sensitivity. that swallowing the tobac­ ting and directing will be in the sup­ can be an anti-fitness the nicotine and tars that that can become malig­ By and large, it's a Japanese that relaxes it, wedge open the shell, the more coatings it distributes on tion, which opened in New York in concert of the 1980-1981 Concert Wuorinen. The collection was Cobb will be performing on South co juice is worse than porting cast — Assistant Professor response and you would used to be processed nant. endeavor because the Japanese know slit the body and insert a nucleus or the nucleus.” 1899, only 18 years after UConn was Series of South United Methodist jmMished in 1978 by C.G. Peters. Church's newly rebuilt Steinway c ig a re tte sm oking in Robert McDonald as Sir Edward expect it to cause an in­ through the iungs now tiny beebe that's made from founded, features a professional New Leighton and Assistant Proffessor Uhurch will tA e place Sunday at 4 ^ C ^ b ’s specialization in contem­ Concert Grand piano located in the causing cancer and heart In the South Seas, where oysters creased resting heart rate enter the digestive system. clamshells shipped to Japan from the York director and stage designer, Jaroslav Strzemien as Count Von p,m. Guest artist for this special porary music is balanced by his in­ Sanctuary. disease., What is your and some other Does the long-term Talbot earns degree Mississippi river area. The limestone grow to be the size of ashtrays, they event will be John Cobb, inter­ terest in early music which has led The program will include the opinion? wait and pray for pearls that can three dramatic arts faculty members Stalburg. physiological changes that exposure of the lining of underlying the Mississippi gets into nationally renowned concert pianist him to study and perform extensively Sonata in F Major. K, 533/494 of DEAR READER - My reach three-quarters of an inch. in the cast, and no less than five Two of the department's most may not be desirable. the digestive tract to tars the water and causes these clams to separate stage sets. experienced graduate students in ac­ from. New York City. on the harpsichord. At the invitation Mozart, three pieces from "Annees opinion is that you should Chewing tobacco may and other substances in Patricia Ann Talbot of 68 representative on the Class have a very pure strain of calcium of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in de Pelerinage” Volume II: Italy of quit both. The truth is that Carpenter Road. Council by the Class of '84 In the freshwater lakes of Japan It will run nightly at 8:15 through ting wil major supporting roles. pose other hazards besides tobacco increase the carbonate in their shells, and that Nov. 1 (except Oct. 26) with 2 p.m. New York City, he has given a series Liszt, the Grand Valse Brillante in A- there has not been a long­ Manchester, graduated at Dartmouth College. (and China), they wait for something Kevin Collins of Willimarntic Cobb made his mark in the Chicago those from tobacco. Some likelihood of having cancer makes the pearls lustrous.” matinees scheduled Oct. 25 and Nov. appears as Dr. Watson, and Jeffrey area by winning the Young Artists of recitals on historic fortepianos in flat Major, Op. 34. No. 1 of Chopin. term study of large pop­ of the colon or other organs from the University of Ciszewski, the son of Mr. ' different, produced differently and popular brands contain Along with the nucleus, shaped 1, Adams of 2 Hendee Road, Andover, and the Aliied Arts competitions at the museum’s collections. Soirees de Vienne No. 6 in A Major of ulations concerning the of the digestive systenf? Colorado. Boulder, at and Mrs. John M. various ways to produce various commonly called Biwa pearls after natural licorice. This sub­ Directing is Michael Montel, portrays Prof. Moriarty, “The an early age, later continuing study Liszt, and La Valse of Maurice effects of chewing tobacco We really don't know but 1 summer commencement, Ciszewski of 111 Davis shaped pearls, the farmers insert a Japan's Biwa Lake. stance has the same effect whose several Broadway credits in­ Napolen of crime.” with Claudio Arrau and Rafael de Cobb has given recitals and con­ Ravel. An added feature to the on health. After all. there as one of the powerfuhhor-. would be strongly with a bachelor’s degree in Road, Manchester, clude “The Member of the Wed­ Silva. His development continued as certs throughout the United States, program will be a sonata for four aren’t that many people mones produced by the suspicious that it would. environmental design. graduated from East h a s made many television hands of Poulenc performed by Cobb ding,” “Holiday,” and "Summer Chamber music concert a musician of great breadth and . who indulge in this unplea--adrena'l g lan d I suspect that the chronic ------r Catholic High School in appearances and has given recitals and assisted by David Morse, direc­ I F B U U io ORtiUftDS Brave.” He also directed the Public ANDOVER-^ A chamber music strength at Northwestern University sant habit. (aldosterone). If you long-term tobacco chewef -.-..Robert G. Stoker of 1980. He received the Yale on radio. His concert tour of Europe tor of ^ music for South United Even without Book Award. He was presi­ Broadcasting system’s 1979 televi­ concert to benefit the Hop River and the University of Chicago as a , , V"® swallow the tobacco juice who swallows the juice Manchester, has been Crisp Native Apples candidate for the degree of doctor of in 1978 was highly acclaimed and the Methodist Church. named to the dean's list at dent of the National Honor sion production of Aaron Copland’s Homes Elderly Housing Project will r /’t available large population ijcorice you may have simply ends up increasing music. During this period Cobb was unqualified praise his work received Proceeds from the concert will be studies through time, there piood pressure, loss of his chances of having Springfield College. Society, a sports editor of McIntosh, Cortland, Rad and Gold “Tbe Tender Land.” be Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Town The New York scenic designer is seiected to be the official pianist with was supported with immediate re­ used toward South Church's Chancel are certain conclusions you p o tassiu m and o th e r cancer of the digestive Springfield, Mass. Stoker the school newspaper, and Dallclous, WInasaps and Ida-Rads. Hall on Route 6. Christina Weppner, who designed A variety of music will be per­ the Contemporary Chamber Players engagements for him to appear at Choir tour of the British Isles C3n mske. When you inhale adverse reactions, system while decreasing resides at 224 Blue Ridge a member of the baseball, “Nuts” on Broadway, and a large formed by Patricia Bellingham, conducted by Ralph Shapey. import^t summer festivals the • planned for the summer of 1983. a cigarette, nicotine and When you chew tobacco, his chances of having Drive. basketball and soccer Pun and natutfl awaat appla eldar number off-Broadway productions, Bruce Bellingham, Jane Carlberg, He has continued to specialize in following year. The public is invited to attend and other substances are ab- you won’t get carbon cancer of the lung. teams. tnahly mada at lha farm. Nancy Crane and Kathleen Labadorf. contemporary music, premiering 24 Cobb is known for his perfor­ the concert will conclude with a sorbed into the circulation monoxide effects as you do I'm sending you The including “The Penultimate Problem Michael^J. Ciszewski of DO IT WITH ABBY - Wine, cheese and fruit will be served. waltzes by as many composers, mances of the world’s most difficult reception. through the lungs. The lung from smoking cigarettes, Health Letter number 2-6, BIRCH MOUNTAIN HD. • OLABT. of Sherlock Holmes.” For more information call 647-9142. East Hartford was recent­ Read her advice every day Dr. Nafe Katter, professor of For tickets call 742-6339 or 742-9082. John Cobb among them Cage, Sessions, Babbitt, piano literature played with total issues become the barrier. Carbon monoxide is one of Tobacco: Cigarettes, ly elected, to serve as in your Evening Herald. ______3 m W w barond VHo’a______1 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. ^ 1980 - 1 1 1 0 - EVENING HERALD, Fri.. Oct. 24, 1980 Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of Connecticut, Storrs. (4862106) Theater World • "Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” starring Robert Donat, Oct, 29 at 7 p.m. at the Whiton Memorial Library, 100 N. Main St., Manchester. Free Jacobi performance best thing about ‘The Suicide’ Theater. Avenue P in Brooklyn who imagines sexual yen lor him, and two unhappy a beautifully comic scene by Jacobi, Jacobi — known best here for Another version • "The Beaux St/iatagem,” a comedy by George By (; l k » k C l b r ie herself as a great Hollywood star and maiden aunts — goes to Paris for he announces in a moment of despair British television’s "I Claudius,” UPI’s Jack Lesar reports from ■ Farquhar, through Nov. 2i4t the Hartford Stage Com­ persuades her buddies on the block to three months to try to decide NEW YORK (UPI) - Derek that he'll kill himself. "Richard II” and “Hamlet” — starts Chicago on another version of “The pany, 50 .Church St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday whether to continue his incestuous Jacobi as Senya in "The Suicide" Suddenly he is wooed by all the dis­ off like a dull little mouse nnd Suicide,” which opened on the same "make movies” of her life. through ’Iliursday at 8 p.m., ); B — good; C tfrag^: D — poor, . American Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. Perfor­ Stratagem” by George Farquhar, through fice therefore, it is only sporadically interesting. GRADE: C F^owful) Richard Warwick portrays Fiogard and • Woodworking workshop, Oct. 25 and 26 from 10 a m, 2 to 4 p.m. — All campus open 4 p.m. mances today through Sunday at 7 p.m.; late shows today Deborah Taylor plays Gipsy in “The Beaux Nov. 2 at the Hartford Stage Company. to 4 p.m. at the Brookfield Craft Center, Brookfield. (775- house. Free and open to the public. All to take place in Admissions Of­ Women’s Center and Saturday at 10 p.m.; matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. (376 fice. 4526) Office will be open with staff and 5000) • Nautical photography weekend, Saturday andLSunday Humanities Division 2 to 2:15 p.m. — Liberal Arts and DO IT WEDNESDAY - • Dallas Cline, Ellie Ellis and Preston Heed, saturaay literature available from 2 to 4 p.m. • “Love Rides the Rails,” presented by New England at 8 p.n^ at Millard Auditorium: Moshe Paranov at Mystic Seaport Museum. Mystic. (5362M1) 2 to 2:30 p.m. — Music Room. General Studies Workshop. Discover all the latest The Coventry Historical Society 12th Annual at 8 p.m. at The Sounding Board, First-St. Paul’s Church, Information on the MCC Day Care Productions and the Melodrama Theater of Austin, Birthday Celebration with the Hartt Symphony Panel discussion "What You’ve 2:20 to 2:35 p.m. — Business recipes and more in your Texas, through Nov. 2 at the Ivoryton Playhouse, Orchestra, Sunday at 3 j).m. at Lincoln Theater; 571 Farmington Ave., Hartford. (5663263) Career Workshop. Center can also be obtained here. • At Wesleyan University, Middletown; Jazz ensem­ Always Wanted to Know About Student Activities Offices full-color Evening Herald Ivoryton. Performances Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.; “Musical Wednesdays” with the West Hartford Big Humanities But Were Afraid To 2:40 to 2:55 p.m. — Allied Health People/Food section. ble, tonight at 8, Crowell Concert Hall; the Clark- To list events Students and staff of Student matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. (388-5235 or 767-8702) Band, Oct. 29 at 10:30 a.m., Millard Auditorium; Hartt Ask." Programs Workshop. ANTIQUE SHOW 6 SALE String Orchestra, Oct. 30 at 8 p.m., Millard Auditorium. Schuldmann Duo, Sunday at 3 p.m., Crowell Concert Hall. Senate and Student Activities will be • ’’Count Dracula” by Ted Tillar, presented by the To list events in this weekly guide to 2':30 to 4 p.m. — Music Room. 3 to 3:15 p.m. — Occupational Repertory Theater of New Britain, today and Saturday at (243-4442) (347-9411, extension 807) Instrumental Ensemble. Programs Workshop. available, along with literature and • At Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: A1 Gentile and • The Elastem Connecticut Symphony Orchestra^in “where to go and what to do,” submit them an exhibit in the Student Activities SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980 8:15 p.m. at 23 Norden St., New BriUin. (223-3147) 2:30 to 4 — Reading 3:20 to 3:35 p.m. — General Ad­ the Connecticut Big Band Society, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m.; the concert, Saturday at 8 p.m. at New London High School, by Monday at noon to Entertainment Center from 2 to 4 p.m. I R O U TES 88 84 (E>lt 9611 • "GusUf and His Ensemble,” an adult marionette laboratory. missions Procedures Workshop. S49-9333 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. show by Albrecht Roser, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. at Von der American Symphony Orchestra, Oct. 28 a t 8 p.m.; the New London. (443-2876) Editor, The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, 2:30 to 4 p.m. — Audio visual 3:40 to 4 p.m. — General discussion Ml Mehden Recital Hall, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Tokyo Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, Oct. 29 at 8 center. Media equipment demonstra­ of all college programs. Financial Aid and Veteran eo Ml I Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040. Affairs Office (423-5882) p.m. (2466807) tion. Community Services Divi­ Coventry High School • "Sherlock Holmes” by William Gillette, today • Bizet’s “Carmen,” presented by the Connecticut sion Staff and literature available in [IMESSEDTO KIL^ through Nov. 1 at the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater, Opera, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall, 2:30 to 4 p.m. — A5. Instant French. Student Activities Center from 2 to 4 Corner of Ripley Hill Road and Route 31 All exhibits to be in the Student Ac­ University of Connecticut, Storrs. Performances nightly Hartford, (527-0713) 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 3:15 to 3:45 p.m. p.m. Coventry, Connecticut tivities Center, and to run from 2 to 4 except Oct. 26 at 8:15 p.m.; matinees Saturday at 2 p.m. • Chamber ensembles from the Hartford Symphony — Room A8. Poetry readings by Physical Education Program iHOUKAIfOncmA/ DAVIS FAMILY p.m. They will include: Drug and WTtMTaTl 04 tXIT It M.VIR LAN! (429-2912) Orchestra, Oct. 28 at noon at Christ Church Cathedral, 45 members of the MCC poetry lAtT HAATPOM) SOa-iM) Snack Bar Free Parking Cinema. OPEN 11 AM-9 PM YOU MAY BRINQ WINE 2 to 4 p.m. Staff and literature will • “Boesman and Lena” by Athol Fugard, through Church St., Hartford. Free. (2761450) OR SPIRITS IF DESIRED workshop. Alcohol Rehabilitation Counseling ■AMAIN MATINU DAILY 649-548^ program; Handicapped Earning and be available in Athletic Trailer. PHUT IMOW ONLY tl.tO Admission $1.50 Saturday at the Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven. • “Songs of Social Commentary” by Joe Glazer, Oct. • Horror films at the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford: 2 to 4 p.m. — MCC Auditorium. Living Project (training in clerical Hotel and Food Service (With this ad, admit 1 or 2 persons at $1.25 each) Performances today at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. and 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Seabury Hall, Trinity College, Hartford. "The Haunting,” Oct. 29 at 5 p.m.; "The Curse of MCC play rehearsal. Observe skills); Cooperative Mystic Seaport Management JIMLWmrSACA 8:30 p.m. (4361600) Free. (ib7-3151) Frankenstein,” Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. (2762670) HSSHMKEOSCROD • The Karas String Quartet, Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. »lih our vary own d r^ ln n ------— 4.49 rehearsal-in-progress of "Time of Non-Credit Program. 2 to 4 p.m. Staff and students CONTINUIS • "The Odd Couple” by Neil Simon, presented by • “World of Apu,” Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at Pajeski Your Life." Social Sciences and Public offering tours of facilities. Tolland Neighborhood Theater and the Tolland Fire Peter’s Church, 160 Main St., Hartford. Free. Auditorium, Southern Connecticut State College, New s a w ay Fighters Association, Oct. 29 and 30 and Nov. 1 at 8:15 • Contemporary guitar music, presented by the guitar Haven. Free. (397-4217) ¥ ) I reciAL 7 p.m. and Nov. 2 at 2:30 p.m. at St. Matthew’s Parish Hall, department of the Hartt School of Music, Oct. 29 at noon • "Jackson Pollock” and "Meaning in Modern Pain­ Choice USPASirioin Steak JSS Tolland. (289-6179 or 289-5846) at Center Church House, 60 Gold St., Hartford. (249-5631) ting,” Oct. 30 and 31 at 12:30 p.m. at the William Benton niKiNPRQ INCLUDE POTATO AND SALAD Ask Dick Kleiner. • "The Diary of Anne Frank” by Goodrich and • Colobo, a Latin-African percussion ensemble, Sunday Museum of Art, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Free. CALDOR PIAZA • MANCHESTER • EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 Hackett, Oct. 28 to Nov, 1 at 8 p.m. at the College at 3 p.m. at the Connecticut Room of the Wadsworth • "Harlan County,” a 1W6 documentary, tonight at 8 at DEAR DICK: I don't know the name of the movie, but I the night. We decided the picture you were thinking of was Theater, Central Connecticut State College, New Britian. Atheneum, Hartford. (278-2670) think some of it was made in the Okefenokee Swamp of called “Swamp Water,” which was later remade as “Lure of (827-7398) • Chamber music concert to benefit Hop River Homes Georgia. I think Waiter Brennan piayed in it and he was bitten < the Swamp.” Brennan played the same character in both Elderly Housing, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Town Hall, DO IT FRIDAY - Plan by a water moccasin and the people he was with went on films. Dana Andrews s t a n ^ in the first, Jeff Hunter in the your weekend with the withoot him and ieft him sitting on a stump. I’d like to know Route 6, Andover. (742-6339 or 742-9082) the name of the movie and who else was in it. E.L. • Metropolitan Opera tenor Misha Raitzin in concert, Weekend pages in your WILLIAMS, Sniphur Springs, Tex. second. (Curiously. Brennan made two other films that includ­ Saturday at 8 p.m. at Emanuel Synagogue, West Hart­ Friday Evening Herald. ed swamp scenes - "Goodbye, My Lady” and “Northwest My movie-buff friends and I taiked about this one weil into Passage.’ ) ford. (242-5561) Manic. • "Milwaukee Brew Projects,” an evening of music, film and performance by Milwaukee composer Yehuda With choice of venetible. Music. Yannay, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Real Art Ways, 40 State DO IT DAILY - Discover St., Hartford. (5265521) the latest in local, regional • John Cobb, pianist, in concert, Sunday at 4 p.m. at • Chamber music quintet, to benefit the Hans Christian and national sports on your South United Methodist Church, Main Street at Hartford Andersen Montessori School, tonight at 8 at St. George’s Evening Sports pages. Road, Manchester. (647-9142) Episcopal (Hiurch, Route 44A, Bolton. (6465727) • At the University of Connecticut, Storrs: Faculty • The Magnolia Jazz Band of Stanford, Calif., 9 ' - recital by William Denza, clarinet, Oct. 27 at 8:15 p.m. at presented by the Connecticut Traditional Jazz Club, Von der Mehden Recital Hall (486-2106); the UCkinn Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, 1330 Silas Symphony Orchestra. Oct 28 at 8:15 p.m. at Joreensen Deane Highway, Wethersfield. (932-5260) GEOBE HOROSCOPES • Songwriters Showcase, Oct. 29 at 9 p.m. at The Auditorium (486-4226). • At the University of Hartford, West Hartford: the Chandlery, 2 State St., New London. (464-8337) Traveir Service University/Community Chorus and Orchestra. Saturday • The Chamber Orchestra of New England in concert, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, Southern sss m a in s t iI er t S 4 6 aiw “I AM NOTAN ANIMAL! HOP ON THE Connecticut State College, New Haven. (777-0790) 1AM A HUMAN BEING! Over'30^ Years I...AM...AMAN!“ PIZZA W AGON Travel Experience iB D u m y . Now latte what Italian dining it all about Authorized agent In Meid^wter la»te lliciic ... FREE glati* of wine for ail Airlines, lUitroaos and THE m Steamship Un^, ______Aries or Pisces. Dial Jeane Dixon's Horoscopes-By-Phone", and or beer with Dinner Sperial mm m you'll be on your way to some surprising insights on how to handle Iin( uine w/clam sauce today's happenings. Dial direct for today's one-minute message. PRIME RIB OF BEEF DINNER bnulai , lirrutl, huttm coffee '4 .5 0 For tomorrow's horoscope, call after 9 p.m. MW plus Dessert and Beverage The PIZZA WAGON HOUSE SPECIALTIES IndwM with MV At Spencer St./Silver Lane in K-Marl Plaza RUITUR'S INN DINNER First Additional M jA V ). IPC T.rlyaki Chicken Dial New York Direct!** Minute • Regular-Cut Altr u i forj u t onlyu tu y , Manchester Tel. 643-9202 * •ALL YOU CAN EAT Minute King Crab Legs & Steak Monday-Fri(jay 8 a,m.-5 p.m. 45* 30* Prime Rib of Beef Open 7 ^ays a week (iood wlnea. Beer on lap. SHRIMP A SALAD lAR Prime Rib of Beef •WINE OR REER Sunday-Friday 5 p.m.-11p.m. 29* 20* • All-You-Can-Eat ry - h n t Service with every meat •CHOICE OF POTATO Sunday-Fnday 11p.m.-8 a.m. 18* 12* Salad Bar ^ 9 - , or SAVORY RICE Sunday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 18* 12* • Baked Potato Cuf Saturaay All Day 18* 12* LIVE MUSIC 'ir* i°'"'9« 4 S 9 IhurL. Irl., Sal, .11. ;». |),ii> " •* ' - Warm Roll with Butter The Park will King Cut $5.99 HAPPY HOUR MON FRI. Anes Cancer Libra • Choice of any Dessert Capricorn Imperial Cut available. Rt 93 Elllntfon, Ct. >72-7327 4-l:U e.M. close lor the winter The Army was - Choice of any Beverage "We're New (p Town" on October 26, but 1-212-93IHi0S0 >21Mail-!i353 1-212438-5757 1412-9364080 no laughing LUNCHEON SPECIALS will be . open for Taurus Leo Scorpio Aquarius (except Milk) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY m atter until 0 Special 19th to 31st MON. - FRI. sledding on week­ 1-212436-5151 1-212-936-5454 1-2124364858 14124364161 udy Benjamin Save up to $1.48 PNBE|pS| VION-FRI-LUNCH 11:00-3:00 ends and holldtiys 'Gemini ■ Virgo Sagittarius . Pisces I MON-SAT DINNER AT 4:00 when snow and jo in e d it. Manchealer-199 Spencer Street SUNDAY DINNER AT 1:00 1212-9365252 1212 9364656 1412 93646 6 1216936-6262 (Silver Line) iBirnmmm weather conditions - - - ' - S - PRIVATE Hartford-On Prospect Ave. 0//er good ail day Sunday only are suitable. (one block north of King's) At Portkipatingottakhoims ^OFSOLE Hotel Sonesta Connol be used In comblnaion uHih tMhet ■s The Rib Room ^ Southern New England Telephone BENJAMIN Wlndtor*590 Windsor Ave. The Rustler's hm (in Windsor Shopping Center) diKounU Appikabktaxetnotincluded ROOMAINtT.E.HTFD. WICKHAM PARK 'Service Mark ol Phone Programs, Inc Waterbury-496 Chaae Ave. Ponderotakopenfromll OOomdaHy PLEASE CALLTHEATRE EXIT ee opp i-ie tM ar •iPORi Rates quoted are (rom Manchester lor calls dialed direct w it^ut operalor help (tax not included). Hang up promptly to keep (West or Waterbury Plau) THICHARTeflOAl9AKVIDQR) 1329 West MMdb Tw iR iit charge within one minute FOR SCREEN TM4ES VISA J8g;3111II m MMchettar, G«mctkiit Constitution Plaza. Hartiord.CT 06103.' For reservations call 278-2000. 528-0856 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1980- 13 12 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. U, 1860

ToujnTQlk* (the staff) will be retired anyway.” made last week by former Mayor were finishing lunch. Said he, a pun but it came out that way. Neil The comment made by Joyce Flyers logo Billy Rodgers Phillies logo Richard Blackstone who said the "Please feel free to continue Danehey, the town's financial of­ While the Bolton Board of Ekiuca- Taylor of the Tri-Town League of top favorite World champs present administration was not eating. I think I’m the only one in ficer, was asked about the surplus Flyers score tion was discussing the possible Women Voters, during a meet the looking ahead doing its job. the room who is experienced at in the Vernon Water Co. account candidates night in Vernon in first test in New York reorganization to its school system Elast Hartford Democratic Coun­ talking to 600 people while they eat. and he told the Town Council, ’’The Wednesday was, ’’Wasn’t it nice with Islanders Page 15 filter success at an informational meeting cilman Richard Torpey made an Manchester High School Prin­ If you don’t have a food fight, I only thing we can consider now is that Philadelphia won the series Thursday night, John Morlanos, obvious reference this week to the Page 14 Pa>'age 16 cipal Jacob Ludes addressed the think I can manage it.” liquid cash.” What other kind last night so we're all here without 6ports board member said, "You’re present “ efficient” town ad­ Community Services Council would a water company have? talking about losing staff if we ministration. The reference was wondering what’s goilig on.” Thursdav afternoon as its members He obviously didn't mean it to be move. The way Bolton moves all actually a jab at the comments Obituaries, Iran claims port city victory Herolcl Alice McCann Marine Corps in Beaufort; his mater­ policy by raising output to make up Bs^^Knicks in NBA lead MANCHESTER— Alicp McCann, nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. BASRA, Iraq (UPI) - Iraq fighting” raged all night. situation today was relatively calm. Daniel Martino of Granby; his pater­ claimed the complete capture of the Iraq said the Iraqi flag was hoisted At the same time Iraq was con­ for production losses caused by the By Whalers 91, formerly of 843 Main St., died HARTFORD (UPI) — Last season, and I wouldn't have been had we tonight,” said Russell, a veteran Nate “ Tiny” Archibald, who mis­ nal grandmother, Mrs. Kathren Iranian port city of Khuramshahr solidating its territorial conquests war. Thursday at a local convalescent over the governor’s office in the city it was the Boston Celtics who were won,” said Fitch after the overtime forward obtained just before the sed most of the Celtics training Moroz of Bloomfield; an aunt and a today after a week-long house-to- elsewhere in Iran’s ollrich Khuzistan Iranian Oil Minister Mohammad Earl Yost home. center as a symbol of the city’s con­ stunning the basketball world with a thriller at {he Hartford Civic Center. start of the season. “ We missed season, is still not in shape and has niece and nephew. house battle which it said left enemy quest. province. Javad Tondguyan said the Saudis had go over She was born in Portadown, County Sports Editor renaissance many felt was way “ We’re not execqting well or some too but overall, our team not started a game. He came off the Funeral services will be Saturday casualties in the hundreds. The Iraqi news agency said Tehran, in another broadcast, said increased oil production in disregard Armagh, Ireland, on June 20,1889 and ahead of .schedule. This year, a making the big plays on offense and played hard basketball tonight. bench Thui^ay night and had 15 at 10:45 a.m. from the Callahan "All forms of resistance have been Defense Minister Gen. Adnan the Khuzistan capital city of Ahvaz of what he described as OPEC’s had lived in Manchester for the past ,5 0 0 mark premature rebirth seems to be the defense. We’ve got to clean up our "It was like a playoff game. ' points and 13 assists. Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East liquidated,” the Iraqi battlefield Khairallah telephoned 4iews of "has been subjected to artillery fire policy of preventing the exploitation 60 years. Before retiring she had property of the New York Knicks and fundamentals,” added Fitch, whose Everyone went out and played & rd .“ In other NBA games, San Antonio Hartford, with a mass of Christian commander said. Khurramshahr’s capture to Presi­ from 5:20 a.m. until now.” of weak countries. worked at Cheney Brothers, Pioneer Boston is just another team paying 3-3 team had 29 turnovers to New he added. “ Anytime you win on the drubbed Golden State 128-109 and burial at 11:30 a.m. in St. Mary’s ” Yes, the enemy has been defeated dent Saddam Hussein. Iraq said it shot down an Iranian Tondguyan said such a change in Parachute, and Manchester Modes. Over the .500 mark for the first between MCC and Middlesex Com­ the consequences. York’s 15. road it’s a big game. This was the Kansas City d ^ a te d Houston 105-96. Church, East Hartford. Burial will be and the Iraqi flag now flutters on the Iraq’s field commander in the city warplane and a helicopter and forced policy was to “ suit the requirements She was a communicant of St. James time since joining the National munity College, plus a reception at Campy Russell sank a 20-foot jump The Knicks, off to their best start best game I played so far.” Spurs 128, Warriors 109 in'Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. city's main squares and buildings, cabled the armed forces general down two other helicopters in the of the West and the oil consumers,” Church. Hockey League, the Hartford 1:30 at which time Christie McCor­ shot with 18 seconds left in overtime since 1972, preserved the victory Cartwright led the Knicks with 26 James Silas scored 10 of his 18 Friends may call at the funeral home declaring this victory,” an Iraqi 33rd day of fighting in the Persian Tehran Radio said. Without She leaves a brother, James command that “ the purge of the Whalers host old WHA foe Quebec mick will be honored for his interest Thursday night to lift the Knicks to a when center Bill Cartwright blocked points while Russell had 25 and points during a third-quarter burst today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. communique said. whole of Muhammurah” was com­ Gulf war. Iraq’s morning milita;^ elaborating, Tondguyan said the McCann and several nieces and Saturday night at the Hartford Civic in MCC...UConn basketball team will 1()9-107 triumph over their regional Chris Ford’s layup attempt in the Williams added 24. that carried the Spurs. San Antonio, "Enemy casualties have been left plete and his forces had complete communique reported 32 Iraqis killed Saudi action could not be ignored. appear in three pre-season scrim­ nephews, all in Ireland; and two Center before running into the Flyers rivals, giving New York a.4-1 record final seconds. Larry Bird paced Boston with 25 61 and owners of the best record in Helen A. Carini on the battlefield. Enemy casualties control in the city. and an Iraqi gunboat sunk in the mage games, Nov. 6 in Norwich, cousins. Miss Bridget Rooney of Sunday night in Philadelphia. Coach and first place in the NBA's Atlantic New York had to play catchup points and Maxwell collected 21. the league, led 64-51 at halftime and 2 BOLTON— Helen A. McConville are in the hundreds. Iraq claimed once before to have Shatt-alArab waters, six tanks Iranian leaders indicated there will Manchester and Mrs. Alice Marcuc- Don Blackburn's crew sports a 3-2-1 Nov. 14 at the field house against Division. from 7:30 of the fourth quarter, tying “ Some of our people aren't playing increased the margin to 26 points in Carini, 66, of 75 Brookfield Road, captured Khurramshahr. But Iranian destroyed, three rocket bases, five be no new demands imposed for the ' cio of East Hartford. overall won-lost-tied record” ..When Obras Sanitarias, a South American “ This is great for a young team Boston seven times until Russell's good basketball," said Fitch. “ We’ve the third period. George Gervin died Thursday at Manchester ” Our forces have imposed a total defenders kept control of a key military vehicles and an artillery freeing of 52 American hostages and Funeral services will be Saturday Mark Howe slammed a shot into the team made up of Argentinian Olym­ when it faces a veteran team like the game decider. The Knicks forced the got some new people (Parish, Kevin scored 23 of his 25 points in the first Memorial Hospital. She was the wife and complete siege on the city of bridge over the Kanin river within piece destroyed. banks of telephones were readied at a at 8:30a.m from the John F. Tierney Colorado nets Wednesday night to ig­ pic players, and Nov. 21 at Celtick," said Knicks coach Red overtime when Ray Williams sank a McHale) and we're still working on half for the Spurs. of Eklward L. Carini Sr. Muhammurah and defeated all the the city and stubbornly defended The communique said two U.S. military hospital in Wiesbaden, Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., nite a 3-0 decision it marked his 100th Southington. There will be an admis­ Hoizman, pointing to his young three point field goal with 11 seconds different combinations." Kings 105, Rdrkris 96 She was born in New Haven on pockets of enemy resistance — and every building they held. helicopters were seized after being West Germany, for the Americans to with a mass of Christian burial at 9 goal in the green c.nd white colors of sion at all three sites...Although only squad's ability to keep its poise. “ We left in regulation time to make it He tetnpered his dilemma with Otis Birdsong scored a game-high April 1, 1914 and had lived in Bolton forever,” the comhiunique said. Tehran has reported house to house forced to land in the Suleimanieh and call home. But U.S. officials a.m. at St. James Church. Burial will the Whalers...With a reported S12,000 a seventh grader, 11-year-old Debbie hung in there and made very few 99-99. The Celtics had taken a three assurances things would improve. 37 points to power Kansas City. for the past 22 years. She was a Iraq’s defense minister said fighting in Khurramshahr daily for Basra regions and one warplane and cautioned against hope the 356-day Dussault has been a point-scorer this be in St. James Cemetery. Friends cut from its budget of the previous mistakes down the end. " point led in the final minute on a “ We'll win our share of close games. Midway through the third period, member of St. Maurice Church, “ Muhammurah has been purified.” the past six days. a helicopter were shot down. It said hostage ordeal was nearing an end. may call at the funeral home from 8 year, the Mini-Marathon in Hartford fall with the Bennet Junior High var- short hook shot by Robert Parish and If any of our last three shots go in we Kansas City led 69-60 with Jo Jo Bolton and the Senior Citizens of Muhammurah is the Arabic name Iraqi losses included a tank and three With independent reporting of the But Boston coach Bill Fitch said to 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. Iraq also slowly but relentlessly luredlurea justjusi one halfnan the me numbernumoer ofoi en- sity cross country squad. Coach SUn ^ White, Phil Ford and Birdsong com­ 4 Cedric Maxwell's free throw with 16 win the game. We were only one big Bolton. for Khurramshahr, which Iran tightened its grip on Abadan, site of military vehicles. war heavily restricted on both sides, ^ Memorial contributions may be trants as showed up a year ago...This Bebyn reports she holds the 1.7 mile happy. seconds left. basket or one big rebound from win­ bining for 42 points. Birdsong had 17 Besides her husband she leaves a rechristened "City of Blood” and In another development, Iran ac­ most battle claimes by Baghdad and made to a charity of the donor's the Middle East’s largest oil may be an indication that entries for course record with a time of 10:16, points, in the quarter. where Tehran said "hand to hand Tehran could not be confirmed. “ I'm not happy with the outcome "We made some big shots ning tonight.” choice. son, Edward L. Carini Jr. of refinerv, where Tehran said the cused Saudi Arabia of flouting OPEC road races may be cut in New Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. Carol -w Grace N. Ford England unless there are major spon­ Ace for Willie O ' E. Flynn of Tolland; her mother, sors. The latest number of entries for Worked hard to improve VERNON— Grace Nolan Ford, Mrs. Nora Geehan McConville of Redistricting the Manchester Five Mile Road Race Manchester businessman Willie 40, of Honolulu, Hawaii, formerly of Manchester; a brother, John F. Thanksgiving morning runs better Oleksinski scored the second hole-in- Falls Village and Vernon, died McConville of Ellington; a sister, than 5(X). There is no major financial one of his golfing career yesterday Wednesday at Manchester Memorial Mrs. Mary O’Bright of Manchester; supported backer of the Silk Town bunion hop. when he turned in the feat in the Hospital after a long illness. and three grandchildren. MANCHESTER- Phyllis Cape Cod Indian Summer Tourna­ Williams earned Funeral services will be Saturday She was bom in Everett, Mass., Jackston, Democratic candidate in Wins did trick ment at the Wianno (5olf Club. The daughter of the late John F. Ford and at 8 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral the 13th Assembly District, supports' former baseball and basketball Rose O’Hare Ford of Vernon. She Biggest crowd is years for a home Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, redistricting Manchester into one player and co-owner of Willie’s used was a graduate of Manchester High with a mass of Christian burial at St. football game at Storrs is expected role as starter senatorial district with three a five iron on the 156yard hole. School and Syracuse University. She Saturday when UConn hosts Maine in Maurice’s Church, Bolton at 9 a.m. representatives in the lower house. Witnesses and playing in the four­ had been employed by a travel agen­ Friends may call at the funeral home an important Yankee Conference three assists, one steal and one The state Legislature elected in some were Ralph DeNicolo, pro, and B y LEN AUSTER cy in Honolulu for 14 years where she today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. meeting. All it took was a few vic­ blocked shot. November will reapportion the state amateurs Don Anderson and Doc Herald Sportawriler was tour coordinator for tours to the Memorial contributions may be tories. five to be exact, to get the He has started four of New York’s according to the 1980 census. Nine wolves away from the door of Coach McKee...Tom Flaherty, former Sly Williams —starter for the New Orient. made to Newington Children’s five games and been in double figures years ago, Manchester was divided Walt Nadzak... Full day of events at sports car race driver from York Knicks in the National Basket­ Besides her mother she leaves a Hospital. each time. He had a 16.3 norm going into two senatorial districts and four Manchester Community College Manchester, has been named vice ball Association. brother, Gregory C. Ford of Vernon; into the Civic Center clash. assembly districts according to a president in material management A year ago that thought was not an uncle, Clement J. O’Hare of Marguerite B. Longchamps Saturday includes a soccer clinic and "Maybe some fans thought I decision of a panel of judges after the with Pratt & Whitney. Flaherty had possible. He saw limited playing Florida; and several cousins. MANCHESTER— Marguerite a “ Beat the Goalie" contest followed wouldn’t make it but I worked really Legislature failed to divide the town. been plant manager in Southington. time in his rookie season after being Funeral services will be Saturday Boulanger Longchamps, 74, of 122 by a varsity soccer game at 10:30 hard this summer," Williams stated, “ Four of the six legislators who one of two No. 1 draft picks along at 10:30 a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Birch St., died today at Manchester “ I went to California and had three to currently represent parts of with 7-foot-l Bill Cartwright. Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Memorial Hospital. She was the wife four people including my high school Manchester in the Legislature, also But the “ more aware” 6foot-7 Rockville with a mass of Christian of Joseph Longchamps. coach watching me and telling me represent part of one or more of second-year pro out of the University burial at 11:30 a.m. at Sacred Heart She was bom in Canada on Feb. 22, Four Yankees what I was doing wrong. other neighboring towns," Mrs. of Rhode Island went to training Church, Vernon. Friends may call at 1906 and had lived in Manchester for “ Tapes showed I was pressing and Jackston said. “ Each town has its camp this summer and won a star­ the funeral home today from 7 to 9 the past 38 years. She was a com­ Special guests running too hard. I was trying to do own needs and interests which ting berth. p.m. Memorial contributions may be municant of St. James Church. too rrmch too quickly,” Williams require special attention and which Did Williams fear training camp, made to the American Red Cross, 38 Besides her husband she leaves Candidates for state offices attended a MCC president. Those in. attendance for the explained his rookie woes. sometime leave the shared AL All-Stars the possibility of not making it, after Park St., Rockville or to the four sons, Joseph R. Longchamps in legislative dinner included Carl Zinsser, left, “ What happened last year made dinner at Manchester Community College legislators with a divided allegiance. his rookie campaign? Syracuse University Scholarship New Jersey, Richard Longchamps of me concentrate more, go harder. I Thursday as part of Community College Timothy Moynihan, Abe Classman, Walt We cannot allow this situation to con­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Four designated nitter. No other player “ No,” responded the former Lee Fund, Syracuse, N.Y. * West Hartford, Raymond came (to camp) more comfortable. I Joyner, Teresa Lee Bertinson and Peter tinue.” members of the New York Yankees, received as many votes as Brett. High of New Haven star, “ I was Longchamps of California, and Paul Week. Those seeling election, and re-election wanted to come here and show we compared to three each of the All four Yankees elected to the All- much more eager. I was more Michael J . Moroz Longchamps of Manchester; a were the quests of Dr. William E. Vincent, Fusscas. (Herald photo by Harry) have a good team.” American League champion Kansas Star team are also regarded as aware. This year I came to camp MANCHESTER— Michael John daughter, Mrs. Gerry Taylor of Williams, who went hardship after City Royals and Milwaukee Brewers, strong MVP candidates. Jackson knowing what to do,” added the 22- Moroz, 27, of Beaufort, S.C., formerly Manchester; and nine grandchildren. his junior year at URI, drew the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tne National Taxpayers were selected Friday to the failed to produce in the Cham­ year-old Williams, who scored 17 of Granby, died Tuesday in South Funeral services will be held Mon­ Jll SIEFFERT’S S m ... loudest, and favorable, cheer among Union has called on Ronald Reagan to indicate whether American League's 1980 All-Star pionship Series but his regular points and fed Campy Russell for the Carolina. day at 8:15 a.m. from the John F. the Knicks. “ I was not nervous. I was Union he will accept or reject full Social Security benefits if he team in UPI's annual postseason sur­ season offensive production was winning basket as the Knicks downed He was bom in Hartford and had Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. more happy of the fan response. is elected president, a job with a yearly salary of 32(X),000. vey. .300-41-111. Randolph was regarded as the Boston Celtics, 109-107, in over­ T lived most of his life in Granby Center St., with a mass of Christian There were a lot of people wanting to The group noted in a statement released Thursday that, WHY PAY MORE Outfielder Reggie Jackson, second a steady day-to-day influence at bat time Thursday night at the Hartford ' before moving to South Carolina burial at 9 a.m. at St. James Church. calls on beginning in 1982, anyone 70 or older may collect full baseman Willie Randolph, catcher and in the field, Cerone (.277-14-85) see me do well. three years ago. He was a graduate Civic Center Iwfore a crowd of 12,941. Burial will be in St. James Social Security benefits regardless of income. Reagan is Rick Cerone and relief pitcher Rich proved to be a surprisingly able “ But this was a great win for us of Granby High School. IV E Williams, who led Lee High to the Cemetery. Friends may call at the 69. HAVE THEM ALL Gossage were the Yankees picked for replacement for the late Thurman ra'i more than me getting personal state Class LL championship in 1976 He leaves his father and step­ funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and Reagan V-A5 glory.” The group has been crusading against the practice of the squad. Munson and Gossage was the in­ which included a 6658 decision over mother, Walter and Kathleen Moroz 7 to 9 p.m. VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDER* Personally, however, ‘Sly’ has “ double dipping” — under which a person may receive Kansas City stars elected to the timidating power pitcher coming out Manchester High in a quarterfinal en of Manchester; a brother, Timothy Memorial donations may be made proven he does belong. one government retirement check while working at a se­ 8YLVANIA squad were third baseman and AL of the bullpen^who protected route, logged 35 minutes of playing P. Moroz serving with the U.S. to St. James School Foundation. A year ago that didn’t seem the cond job and building retirement credits in another batting champion George Brett, out­ numerous late Yankee leads. time. He was 6 for-ll from the field, government pension. y fielder Willie, Wilson and designated case. Brett flirted with .400 before win­ 5-for-9 from the charity stripe, Quasar hitter Hal' McRae while first Battle off the board "(This year) I know what to ding up with the highest major hauled in seven rebounds including baseman Cecil Cooper, shortstop expect. I feel I’m more mature." Thanksgiving needs league average since Ted Williams four off the offensive glass, and had •SANYO Robin Yount and outfielder Ben Celtics’ Cedric Maxwell and New York’s Marvin Webster go RCA hit .406 in 1941, Wilson ( 32615^9>- Oglivie were the Brewers selected. high for rebound in last night’s action at Hartford Civic Center. ijvas the pace-maker of the Kansas •Tapes T. V. siiowi you're __ Jtounding out the squad, chosen in Sly Williams watches play. (UPI photo) outlined at meeting SONY City attack and McRae’s .297-14-M Mets place staff a survey of 50 sports editors and MAL watching figures stamped him as the league's plans. writers from around the country, MANCHESTER - At a youngsters, and the food I •Tapes T. V. shows PHILCO most effective designated hitter. Field narrowed to three Thursday meeting of the Mrs. Carr said she has collection the Parkade and were pitchers Steve Stone o f the Cooper had a .352-26122 offensive Seasonal Sharing program been encouraged by the WINF sponsored had been On another Baltimore Orioles and Mike Norris of in Gibson control performance. Young had wide defen­ of the Manchester Area response of local groups to the major source of the Oakland A’s. channel sive coverage and with .29623-89 was NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Gibson, will be an immense help to us.” Conference of Churches, a Manchester Evening supplies for the charity Brett, whose .390 batting average Gibson, who won the Gy Young I •Tapes T. V. shows was the highest in the major leagues the lea gu e’ s m ost productive a fierce competitor who knew how to local officials learned Herald article, which she program. BARLOW Robinson leading Award in 1968 and 1970, led the St. since 1941, received 49 of 50 votes. shorUtop offensively, Oglivie batted win in his 17-year pitching career there are 130 elderly who said has produced several wtiM your not Louis Cardinals to World Series titles The organizations have One writer selected Buddy Bell of the 304 with 41 homers and 118 RBI, with the St. Louis Cardinals, has will need Thanksgiving offers of aid. a t home in 1964 and 1967 and each year was decided they can no longer Texas Rangers as his third baseman Stone had a 267 record and 3.23 ERA signed on to coach a team that, in re­ food baskets. Although the aid is com­ ISSUES A CHALLENGE to fill Red Sox post named the Series’ Most Valuable afford to advertise the •Hooks up easily to and Norris a 22-9 mark and 2.54 ERA. cent years, has shown little Nancy Carr, executive ing in, there is still no I and chose Brett as the club's program, in view of knowledge of either quality. Player. director, said 85 baskets organization which has anyT. V . BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red phone call and we'd give them per­ current economic con­ Gibson, one of the premier pitchers His 3,117 strikeouts rank him first have been pledged thus far. offered to take over the On Sept. 5 I Invited the Republican Incumbent Walter Joyner to a series of Sox are down to three finalists for the mission. We think Frank should be ditions, Mrs. Carr has said. •Makes home movies in baseball history due to be elected lifetime among all National League “ It’s sort of a difference,” role of the Parkade five debaies. They t^ere to be held In the four voting districts to give each Sale of White Sox job to replace ousted manager Don given consideration by anyone to fill pitchers and third on the all-time 2 In addition to the loss of to the Hall of Fame next mon^, she noted wryly. Mrs. Carr Association and local radio neighborhood a chance to see the candidates together. The fifth and last was to •BLACK I WWTE COLOR CAMERAS M STOCK Zimmer — and one of the contenders a managerial position," Peters said. sponsors, Mrs. Carr said Thursday was named a coach with m ajor league list behind Walter urged anyone willing to station WINF to contjuct a be In a central place. is former Cleveland Indians skipper Robinson took over as Cleveland indications are that there the New York Mets by Mets general Johnson (3,508) and Gaylord Perry contribute a basket or food and toys drive. approval awaited Frank Robinson. manager for the 1975 season and they are more people than in But my opponent declined Sept. 11 saying there were several "Meet the UL TAPES IN STOO^ manager Frank Cashen. The two- (3,141). Gibson’s final record was money toward a basket to The Toys for Joy A high Red Sox official confirmed finished fourth with a 79-80 record. earlier years who need Candidate" appearances set up for both men. v CHICAGO (UPI) — American purchase the Chicago White Sox — a time Cy Young Award winner will 251-174, a winning percentage of .591. contact MACC quickly, so program for Christmas 6HR.TIIK Thursday that Robinson, a Baltimore They finished iourth again in 1976 at food for the holidays. League owners are deciding whether move opposed by Baseball Com­ work with Mets pitching coach Rube “ Gibby always represented the the organization can m ^ e presents for needv I am disappointed because a debate gives a far better chance for th6 voter Orioles coach the last two seasons, is 81-78. epitome of the profession,” Cashen to approve Ohio businessman missioner Bowie Kuhn. Walker. to study the candidates and their views. $15.90^ among the group to succeed Zimmer, said. "I’m confident that the Ed,ward DeBartolo Sr.’s bid to The owners today were expected to Robinson was fired June 18, 1977 “ Bob Gibson brings with him the fired Oct. 1. On Oct. 8 I asked Walter Joyner again to hold at least one debate. "There give a final yes or no on the $20 after Cleveland got off to a 2631 sUrt type of winning attitude that can only qualities that he consistently He would not confirm the identity do appear to me to be -a number of Issues a debate could make clear to the million sale, which has already won and was replac^ by Jeff Torborg. help make us a better team,” said exhibited on the field will be indelibly Council elects leader Expensive of the other two, but names being 4 imprinted on future Mets teams." voter," I wrote him. Joyner has Ignored the request as of today. approval from the team’s board of He finished that^ear as a California Mets Manager Joe Torre, a team­ MANCHESTER . - The tossed about include Red Sox broad­ Gibson, who struck out 17 Detroit graduate degree in large, tg^eplace Ron 1 0 H R . T H K directors and shareholders. Angels coach. mate, of Gibson’s with the Cardinals Community Services Coun­ business administration Kraatz of the town health I want to know what my opponent's real stand Is on a state Income tax. parade caster Ken Harrelson and Joe Tigers to establish a World Series Joyner promised In his campaign In 1976 to oppose more takatlon. from 1969-74. cil elected Clarence Silvia and his bachelors in Department. Kraatz is ser­ $10.29 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Kuhn has expressed concern Morgan, who has managed Boston's In 1978, Robinson started the record in 1968, has been involved in of Manchester Memorial chemistry, both from the ving an internship in But Joyner voted for an Income Tax of 3% on April 19, 1979. Philadelphia’s bill for the publicly about “ absentee ownership” AAA affiliate in Pawtucket, R.I., the season as an Orioles coach but “ He is probably one of the most broadcasting and the banking Hospital to be its president University of Connecticut. Washington D.C. and DeBartolo’s interests in race last several years. succeeded Ken Boyer as manager of fierce competitors that I have known business since his retirement in 1975. I want to know If my opponent still Is opposed to the property tax phase-lr^. FIWTIISTIC VHtllE ^ World Series victory parade — at a meeting Thursday Silvia’s election follows ^ tracks. Kuhn indicated last month he The official said the Red Sox plan the Orioles’ AAA farm club in in the game of baseball,” Torre He presently owns and operates his plan adopted by Manchester. The five-year phase-ln In Manchester Is saving and the ensuing cleanup job — afternoon. the departure from will amount to more than $500,- did not think DeBartolo would win to talk to the finalists over the Rochester, N.Y., May 9. The team added. "Bob was all business every own restaurant in his hometown of Date corrected the taxpayer many hundreds of dollars and my opponent Is still silent. finished in sixth place and Robinson In presenting the Manchester of two persons VIDEO Tape recorder 000. approval from the owners for the weekend and hope to make an an­ second he was on the field. I know he Omaha. Neb. ______nomination, Karen Nash, who had been selected as MANCHESTER - I’d like to examine any bills my opponent wrote and got passed. Actually, that’s a rough es­ sale. nouncement early next week. As of returned to the Orioles to become the Community Services Coun­ presidents of the council. Manchester High School late Thursday, however, Boston had club's first base coach in 1979 and I will sponsor two bills Immediately. They will be a Bonding Incentive timate, according to Managing But DeBartolo, who owns the NHL cil nominating chairman, Last May, Steven Guidance Department will 6JNIR Director W. Wilwn Goode, who not requested permission from 1980. Last season he also was the sponsor an Armed Forces Program to help towns build more elderly housing faster and the creation of a Pittsburgh Penguins and race tracks Game 6 well watched said the hospital is a focal O’Donnell was elected said some city departments Baltimore to speak with Robinson. club's hitting instructor. “ Mini-Fair” at the school Hockanum River Park System. Also, I plan In Redlstrictlng, to make General in Illinois and Louisiana, has point of the community and president, but he left the have yet to report what the “ Nobody has asked for permission Harrelson has made it clear he viewers saw some portion of Assembly district lines support neighborhoods, not divide them. The entire *648 expressed confidence that he will NEW YORK (UPI) - The its representatives should directorship of Crossroads Tuesday from 10:15 a.m. to VHS-t'a to talk to Frank,” Baltimore General would only take the job under several Eighth Utilities District belongs In the 12th Assembly District. I’ll fight to make parade cost them. telecast of World Series Game 6 the game. be greatly involved with to take a position out of 1:15 p.m. The date of^the STOP IN FOR MMONSTRATION receive the minimum 10 votes Manager Hank Peters said Thursday conditions, one believed to be the It cost the city $26,700 to between the Philadelphia The game eclipsed the record the group. town. fair pppeared incorrectly that happen! Mr. Joyner puzzles me. What does he plan to do? Ho has not told needed to sanction the purchase. afternoon. “ If Boston or anyone else team’s resigning shortstop Rick us what he did himself nor what he will do. spruce up its downtown section Phillies and the Kansas City of 39.6 set by Game 7 of the 1975 Silvia was the only In his stead, Jean Zur- in Tuesday’s Herald. did, we certainly wouldn’t deny it. Burleson. The club and Burleson are before and during the three American League President Lee Royals drew the largest televi­ World Series between the nominee, and was elected brlgan of the town’s Youth Anytime someone has .a (hance to now far apart, and General Manager A debate would satisfy the voters’ right to know. In fairness, Mr. Joyner, World Series games held in MacPhail was known to have joined sion audience in World Series Boston Red Sox and the Cincin­ unanimously, although Services Department, was PSAT tests improve his station, we wouldn't step Haywood Sullivan has offered the reconsider my challenge and meet your responsibilities to the people of the Veterans Stadium, Streets Kuhn in his opposition but at a history, NBC announced nati Reds. Nash noted, “ I know most elected president. She left MANCHESTER— district. in the way. We can only wish him shortstop to Texas. 443-445 HARTFORD RO. ' MANCHESTER. Commissioner Howard Mintzer similar league meeting last month in Thursday. of you aren’t familiar with to accept a position as the Students who have well if it happens." Reached Thursday night by The network also announced said. Chicago, MacPhail said he was im­ The network said that Game 6 him.” South Windsor director of registered to take the Peters said Robinson’s contrac- telephone, Harrelson said he had not that Game 2 of the 1980 Series, HEW 3T. DOT 647 9997 Another $18,000 was spent to pressed >vith the informal presenta­ had a rating of 40.0, meaning His background includes human services. tural status was such that any team discussed the job with Red Sox with a 34.4 rating, is ranked No. Preliminary Scholastic Ap­ clean up after an estimated tion DeBartolo made before the that 40 percent of American TV experience at the hospital The council also elected titude Test (PSAT) on MAL BARLOW VF144 647 9998 league owners. He said he was also would have to seek Baltimore’s per­ management. 8 of all time, and that a record 750,000 Phillies fans who sets were tuned to some part of as a student intern, a Lt. Pat Graves, of the Saturday at Manchester mission. “ I have not talked to them about it 140 million viewers saw some Democratic Candidate for the 12th Assembly District TOMEHril.l«TIIES.IIIIED: silT. Ik I showed up Wednesday to cheer convinced DeBartolo would not move the gartie Tuesday night. NBC manager and as assistant Manchester Police Depart­ High School, are reminded “ They would have to go through at all,” he said. Asked if he was in­ portion of the six-game Series. the team on its victory ride the team from Chicago to New estimated that 81 million director. He received his ment, as a member^t- doors will open at 7:50 a.m. Paid for by tha Comm, lo Elact Mai Bartow - Raymond F. Damato, Troaa. JOIL through the city, he said. Orleans. the proper channels. All it takes is a terested, he answered flatly, “ No.” 1 1 4 - EVENING HEHALD, Fri„ Oct. 24. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1980- 15 Game respect Sports Parade Rodgers marathon pick NEW YORK (UPI) - Once again, namely TAC and the lAAF. top finishers over the 26-mile, 385- in 1978 and 2:27:33 last year. the starter’s gun will fire at 10:30 Royals were “The top runners in the U.S. should yard-course are Gerard Nijboer, 25, Challenging Waitz will be Patti a.m. EDT Sunday and thousands of have more input into the rules of Holland, the silver medalist at the runners will troop across the Lyons Catalano, 27, of West Roxbury, process,” said Rodgers, 32, who has Moscow Olympics this summer Mass., owner of the second best time gained by Flyers good losers, Verrazano-Narrows Bridge at the won the last four New York whose best time is 2:09:01; Jeff start of the New York City Marathon. in history, 2:30:57; and Gayle Olinek, Marathons, including last year’s in 2 Wells, 26, of Dallas, the winner of the 27, of Venice, Fla., 2:35:09. And a little over two hours later, it NEW YORK (UPI) - The fans playoff last season said New are a solid hockey team and have no alibis hours, 11 minutes, 42 seconds. “What Stockholm Marathon in August, best The race will be the largest were out for revenge and the media York's Bob Bourne, Then, there talented players who can turn the should be Bill Rodgers once again we want is just to be given an oppor­ time of 2:10:15; Dave Chettle, 29, of marathon in history, with over 16,000 fining hyped it as a rematch between last was a great deal of pressure on the game around." who crosses the finish line first. But tunity to have a say in the matter. Australia, 2:10:20; and Rodolfo runners trying to struggle over the season's Stanley Cup finalists, but for team 24 hours before a game but Elsewhere in the NHL, Detroit for Rodgers and many more of the We’re going to keep working at it, Gomez, 28, of Mexico, 2:12:39. course. Almost 5,000 of them have the Philadelphia Flyers and New 16,000 entrants in the 11th edition of . CHICAGO (UPIl - Pete Rozelle, tonight the situation was completely downed Colorado 5-1, Montreal showing, though. meeting with TAC, and we’ll con­ One of the more interesting never run a marathon before, in­ I York Islanders, it was simply a By MILT RICHMAN the mardthon — the largest ever — commissioner of the National Foot­ different. It was a pleasure not to ripped Chicago 7-2 and Toronto tinue to boycott any races until we runners to watch will be Filbert Bayi cluding the youngest female entry, hockey game between two teams UPI Sports Editor things will not be the same. ball League, says Chicago Bears' have played a game with playoff in­ downed Calgary 5-4. have some kind of arrangement. of Tanzania, who is running his first 10-year-old Kena Colon of New York. safety Doug Plank definitely with a great deal of respect for each tensity. 'The Flyers are a challenge, Red W ings .5, liorkicK I PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Deep Brett frustrated For one thing, the race was alinost "When this thing went into effect, marathon ever. Bayi held the world down, the Kansas City Royals still But she is optimistic about her deserved the $2,000 fine he received other. they have many fine players and they Rookie Mike Blaisdell scored his “I didn’t think I played that good,” boycotted by many top runners an eight-man Race Commission was record in the mile at 3:51.0 and the 1 ,- feel they’re the better team. They chances of completing the grueling for spearing Tampa Bay tight end The Flyers skated off with a 4-2 can move the puck around." he said. 'T m not saying I’nuem- because of the continuing dispute set up and only two members were 500 meters at 3:32.1 and was the first two NHL goals to help Detroit were good losers, though. Maybe race. , Jimmie Giles. victory Thursday night on the Philadelphia assumed a 1-0 lead at end its worst start ever. The Red barrassed or that I blame myself for over the experimental Grand Prix runners. I don’t think that’s enough. even a little too good. They had no silver medalist in the 3,000-meter ‘Tve been training hard," she Rozelle. who touched on the sub­ strength of Brian Propp’s goal, which 14:30 of the first period when Reggie Wings had lost their first five games our loss, but I’m frustrated over the racing scheme devised by The "Why should people who know alibis or any sour grapes, and they steeplechase in the Moscow Olym­ said. "I plan to finish " ject while speaking to a Chicago snapped a 2-2 tie at 7:11 of the third Leach beat Ngw York goalie Billy for the first time in their 55-year fact I didn’t do better than I did and Athletics Congress this fall. Under nothing about running be making all gave the world champion pics. And though he’s not known for Over 14,000 of the entrants are advertising group Thursday, said period. It was an evenly played game Smith from 30 feet out. New York history. that we didn’t cash in on so many of the rules, prize money from road the rules that guide us? (TAC Philadelphia Phillies all the, credit being as strong in longer races, Bayi from the U.S.. including over 7,000 Plank should have been penalized lor with a lot of hitting, a dash of fighting tied it at 1:23 of the second period on Ciiiiiiilieiis 7, Kliirk lluMk^ 2 our opportunities. We can’t say we races is earmarked for the runner’s has told Lebow he plans to shoot for due them. Executive Director) Ollan Cassell from New York State and at least one a late hit during the Monday night and some overall fine hockey. a power-play goal by Clark Gillies, didn’t get enough of them. But the athletic club, not the individual. the very fast time of 2:10. ■ ' " T Guy Lafleur, Bob Gainey and knows nothing about running, and from every other state. But 43 coun­ “There's a good rivalry between But in their hearts, the Royals ac­ truth is the truth. ’They capitalized on The system, begun with the ap­ game played earlier this month. who pushed the puck past goalie Pete Mario Tremblay struck for second- you can quote me on that." “Filbert Bayi has been putting in a tries are represented among the tually believe they were the real their opportunities where we didn’t. proval of the International Amateur "The ollicials just did not sec it. " our team and the Flyers," said Peelers from close range. period goals in a span of less than Pete Cava, a spokesman for TAC, lot of long dista'hce work in prepara­ other 2,000 runners: the Republic of catalysts in the World Series, and Athletics Federation, already has Rozelle said. Islanders coach A1 Arbour. "'The way Philadelphia took a 2-1 lead at 8:07 three minutes to pace Montreal. They just outplayed us." said TAC’s position is that the Grand tion for the New York City Marathon, China is sending a three-man team, that they lost it more than the Brett concluded quite possibly one caused the boycotting of many major On the play in question, Giles was the schedule has been worked out we when Paul Holmgren tipped in a 60 Lafleur hit on a power play at 16:00 in Prix system is fair and consistent so a 2:10 time would not shock me," its first ever, while France has will only meet the Flyers three more ■ ■ •— Phillies won it. All this rationale may of the most kaleidoscopic seasons races this fall. And if New York stripped ol a pask by a Bear corner- foot Dailey shot. The Islanders, the period. Gainey scored his second with other sports. .Re added, though, Lebow said. almost 500 runners entered. times. We should really be playing be entirely academic at this point, any ballplayer ever has gone Marathon Director Fred Lebow back before Plank, who was air­ however, knotted the score again at goal of the game just 41 seconds later that Cassell, a former sprint star and The marathon also features the more games because this is a good 17:37 on their second power-play goal but from what I saw in the six games through. Despite three different in­ hadn’t withdrawn all prize money borne, hit him headlirst with his and Tremblay then carried two played, three of which the Phillies an Olympic gold medalist, has been largest women’s field ever, with 2,- The race will cover all five rivalry. The Flyers are always a as Brian Trottier took a beautiful defenders on his back to beat Chicago juries during the regular season, his from the race two weeks ago, this helmet. won by coming from behind. I'm in­ meeting with Chuck Galford, at­ 465 females entered. That number is boroughs which comprise New York good team and are tough to go feed from Mike Bossy and shot the goalie Tony Esposito from close .390 average was the highest by any one would have been protest^ as clined to go along with the Royals’ torney for the Association of Road greater than the total amount of City. It begins on the Staten Island against." puck into the corner of the net. range at 18:37. major leaguer in 39 years and he well. Rozelle said the league must police thinking. Racing Athletes, in an attempt to female runners in the first seven toll plaza of the Verrazano-Narrows Set for Saturday test Propp scored his wihning goal by "We had a very good effort Maple l.eaffi .i. Flames 4 could wind up the American League’s ’’Almost every single top itself or face legislation — like a bill Hal McRae was only one of them reach an agreement. years of the marathon, from 1970 Bridge. The runners cross over the tonight," said Philadelphia coach Rocky Saganiuk scored two goals MVP next month. He came down American would not have been "I expect there will be some give through ’76. presently pending in Congress — to John Fitzgerald, MCC soccer coach, wishes Pat Day good luck ine^of thr“ee alsists by'the^Wg asked by newsmen what he con­ bridge into Brooklyn, then go through }iX"y, Pat Quinn. "We did not approach this to pace sizzling Toronto to its sixth with a severe hemorrhoid attack there,” said Rodgers. "1 told Fred and take by both parties,” Cava said. The favorite in the women’s divi­ make certain acts of violence in in Saturday’s “Milk Can” game at Cougar Field against defenseman. The Flyers iced the sidered the turning point of the Queens and the Bronx before moving professional sports punishable by game from the standpoint of getting consecutive victory. Saganiuk during the Series that made it dif­ Lebow three weeks ago that I would Meanwhile, the race is going on as sion is 27-year-old Grete Waitz of game with seven seconds remaining series. ficult for him to walk, much less run, into Manhattan to finish in Central law. Middlesex starting at 10:30. Day leads the locals in scoring. revenge from what happened to us blasted a shot between the legs of not run if it was a TAC race and right scheduled and Rodgers, who also has Norway, wpo has become nearly as Park. when Bobby Clarke took a pass from last season in the Stanley Cup "Our inability to hold the lead,” he but kept playing afer receiving treat­ then he set out changing it.” goalie Pat Riggin at 18:25 to boost came right back. won the prestigious Boston Marathon dominant as Rodgers is in the men’s Dailey and fired it into an empty net playoffs. We just prepared as well as Toronto to a 3-0 first-period and John ment and amazed everyone by hitting Rodgers said the runners’ chief Listening to McRae, Amos Otis, four times, will be facing some of the section. Waitz has won the last two The National Weather service from center ice. we could because they were the a home run his first time up only a complaint is that they have little in­ Anderson, at 8:14, and Laurie whose ,478 figure led all the regulars toughest competition he’s had in the New York Marathons, setting a predicted clear skies with "This game was not played with Islanders. To beat the Islanders, you few hours following surgery in a Kan­ fluence on the sport’s rulesmakers — Boschman. at 14:27, had the other on both sides, piped up: past few years. Among the expected world record each time — at 2:32:30 temperatures in the 50’s for the race. the intensity of the Stanley Cup have to prepare well because thev early goals. sas City hospital. “In'other words, we gave it away.” ".I had fun," he said, ‘"rhe only Eagles and Indians »!.»• New England at Buffalo Blew big leads thing is I thought I should’ve had The Royals certainly did. Not only more fun.” Backup split end by blowing an early four-run lead in Putting on his beige corduroy the first game, a two-run margin in jacket after Tuesday night’s 4-1 set for road tests the eighth inning of the second one losing finale, Brett was still grabs key passes and a one-run advantage in the ninth answering questions. as Coach Jude Kelly would like. defense in its 14-0 loss to Conard, but NFL West-leading Rams STORRS (UPI) — Keith Hugger Eccleston needs only 8 yards in By LEN AUSTER inning of the fifth contest, but in so “What do you think of the Herald Sporlnwriler “Any time you go against a team didn’t do much offensively. “We have many other ways, too. Phillies?" someone asked him. appears to be just another second receiving this Saturday against the with a big play style of offense like to be more consistent up front (offen­ Like taking themselves out of "They’re a good team,” he said. "1 string receiver when you take a look University of Maine to set a single Two teams looking for consistency Glastonbury, you try to giw them the sively),” voiced Tribe Coach Mike several rallies with poor base run­ like the Phillies. See my Philadelphia at his statistics. Four catches after season UConn record and is only 126- on offense will take to the road Satur­ ball as little as possi®;>': JKelly Simmons, "We weren’t last week. big obstacle for Atlanta ning, and Rich Gale’s sudden mental Pin?" more than half a season. yards from the school mark for day afternoon as East Catholic and emphasized, aware his grimlers must We’d block well on one play and then block, when with a sure double play But two of the backup split end’s career receiving yards held by A1 Manchester High each have away keep the bail away from the there’d be a complete breakdown the NEW YORK (UPI) - Let there be when they really put pressure on "They’re still a tough defensive directly in front of him, he became Phillie fan' grabs may very well have meant the MacLellan with 1,128. football encounters. Tomahawks, “That's one of our big next. no mistake about it. Atlanta coach your quarterback. Jack Youngblood team," .says Cleveland coach Sam confused and threw to first instead of He pointed to the pin in the lapel of difference between victory and One of Hugger’s catches this The winless 0-6 Eagles travel to priorities and do things to move the “We need to block, or attempt to Leeman Bennett knows the situation and those other guys come at you Rutigliano. "They do as well as home on Lonnie Smith’s comeback his jacket. Sure enough, it was a defeat for the University of Connec­ season isn’t recognized as an actual Glastonbury to combat the surprising ball." block, the right people,” he added. his team faces Sunday when it meets when they know you have to throw anyone in the league on tackling. bouncer with the bases full in the se­ miniature scarlet colored “P," ticut. ’The 5-1 Huskies could have reception under NCAA rules — but 4-1 Tomahawks while the Indians, 1- Glastonbury is led by senior The Silk Towners will be without the NFC West-leading Los Angeles the ball." We've gotta run the ball to gain con­ cond inning of the third game. A run which the Phillies give out and some been a mediocre 3-3 at this point in­ only because it came on a two-point 3, journey to West Hartford to con­ quarterback D.J. Patenaude, who senior Bob Gentile at tailback. His Rams. Last week, the Rams demolished trol of the game. " scored on that play when it really of their own players wear. stead of posting their best six-game conversion play which capped a com­ front 4-2 Hall High in a CCIL test. has thrown for seven touchdowns starting assignment is being taken by "Our biggest disappointment this San Francisco 31-17 as Ferragamo New England. 6-1, looking for its shouldn’t have and although the Brett and his brother Ken, a relief mark in 28 years. eback victory. Kickoff for each is 1:30. already. One of his favorite targets is 5-foot-lO, 170-pound senior Shawn season has been our inability to stop threw four TD passes (18-of-27 for 291 sixth straight victory, holds a one- Royals eventually won the game in 10 pitcher with the Royals who warmed The nationally ranked Huskies Trailing 17-10 last Saturday against Brad Barlow while Mikd Walsh and Spears. His back-up is sophomore the pass,” said Bennett, whose club yards) for the second time in three hope to keep their winning streak Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass., the Elsewhere on the calendar, 3-1, 5-1 game edge on Buffalo in the AFC innings, that lapse formed part of up at least 10 times in the bullpen but Todd Proffitt do the bulk of the work Mark Allen. trails the Rams by one game in the weeks against the 49ers. Cornerback never got into any of the Series’ rolling when they host Maine, 3-4, Huskies drove 69 yards in the last Penney High visits 0-4, 0-6 Windham East and has won in Rich Stadium Kansas City's general pattern on the ground. NFC West. “Going' against (Rams Pat Thomas intercepted two passes four straight times. The Patriots' throughout the Series. games, are going deep into the heart Saturday before a Homecoming 1:19 of the game to score a High in Willimantic and 1-3,1-4 East Hall, 3-1 in the league, is a “pretty “ Patenaude is a quality quarter­ quarterback Vince) Ferragamo is to give the Rams’ secondary 13 in­ Steve Grogan is the AFC’s top-rated One thing I liked about the Royals, of Texas shortly to do something Weekend crowd at Storrs. touchdown. Hartford High hosts 1-3, 1-5 Enfield back," Kelly reports, "They have big team, it’s solid," Simmons going to make that tougher than Hugger, out of Rahway High With Nadzak electing to go for the High in a pair of CCIL engagements. terceptions for the season. passer and John Smith has hit 13-of- though, was they put the blame they’ve always wanted to do. Par­ some good linebackers and their reports. The Warriors also will be the ever. Look at his stats. He leads the ticipate in a cattle roundup. School in New Jersey, quarterbacked win rather than the tie, quaterback Marcy MacDonald Beth MacDonald Two CVe tilts pair 2-0, 4-1 Newington The Falcons rebounded last week 15 field goals and leads the NFL in strictly where it belonged — on front has pretty good size. first opponent operating out of the entire league. " Not Frank White, though. The his school to a state ch^plonshlp his Ken Sweitzer found Hugger alone in High at 0-1, 2-4 Rockville High and 0- after a 14-7 loss to the New York Jets scoring with 63 points. Horace Ivory, themselves. “They have a type of offense which wishbone for the Indians. More important, look at the Royals’ MVP in the American senior year and was recruited by the right comer of the end zone with 1, 5-1 South Windsor High at home with a 41-14 rout of the winless New whose 98-yard kickoff return for a TD "I had a chance to beat ’em twice can score at any time. We have to put “They do a lot out of it (wishbone) Falcons' pass defense statistics. The League playoffs is going home to UConn as a wishbone quarterback. no time remaining, giving the MacDonald twins against 0-1, 2-4 Windsor High. Orleans Saints. In that game, put the Patriots ahead to stay against and I didn’t either time," offered pressure on Patenaude and our and throw very well,” Simmons Falcons, 4-3, rank 12th in the NFC Bartkowski completed 16-of-28 for Lee’s Summit, Mo,, for some rest. He developed tendonitis in his Huskies a dramatic 18-17 victory. East has scored only 42 points in Baltimore last week, is averaging a McRae, whose .375 average ordinari­ secondary, which has been a strong stated. Hall’s strong point, though, is against the pass, allowing 245.3 yards 202 yards and four TDs to give him a With the bases full and one out in shoulder while playing baseball Two weeks earlier against Colgate, six outings. It has been unable, as league-best 35 yards per return. The ly wouldn’t call for any apologies. point this year, has to do a good job." its defense, added the Indian coach per game. That comes out to 153 the ninth in Tuesday night’s game. during his senior year, putting an end Hugger made a key reception in the well, to control the pigskin as much club record of 60 career TD passes. Bills have lost two straight and "We were down by one run and had Manchester exhibited a solid from his scouting report. receptions in 247 attempts for a 61,9 In other games Sunday, it’s rookie back Joe Cribbs had his first two men on in the ninth inning of Sun­ White lifted a foul popup near the to his quarterback career, Huskies’ 24-21 triumph. Trailing 21-17 percent pass completion average for Pittsburgh at Cleveland, New bad game last week in Miami, losing day’s game and I hit into a forceout, Phillies’ dugout which catcher Bob “ I didn’t tell them about the ten­ with just three minutes remaining, Double trouble donitis when I came here. In camp Track M seven opponents. England at Buffalo. Cincinnati at three fumbles and gaining only 38 then I grounded out with the bases Boone dropped and first baseman Sweitzer connected with Hugger on a Ali setting groundwork On the other hand, Ferragamo, by Houston, Seattle at Oakland. Chicago vards in 14 carries. full in the eighth inning of the last Pete Rose then caught before it last fall though, I wasn’t able to do 30-yard pass-play, giving the Huskies Field far the NFL’s toprated passer, has at Philadelphia: Minnesota at Green game." touched the ground. anything. Coach (Walt Nadzak) the ball on the Colgate 14. On the next been sizzling the past five weeks as Bay, New Orleans at Washington. George Brett also hit .375, with 9- "I thought I had another shot," talked to me and wanted to move me play Sweitzer ran the ball in for the for swim rivals to flanker.” the streaking Rams have buried their Tampa Bay at San Francisco, for-24, the same as McRae, and like White said; “but when I saw Rose winning score. Virginia, captured the four-mile for another title fight Baker's status Nadzak knew what he was talking By LEN AUSTER last five opponents after dropping Denver at the New York Giants, McRae, he gave credit to the Phillies grab it, I said to myself, what can "I don’t really know which game swim at the Junior Long Distance NEW YORK (UPI) — Muhammad their first two games. you do? That’s the way everything about and now looks to Hugger as the Herald SporUMritrr champion in Las Vegas, Nev., on Oct. Detroit at Kansas City, St. Louis at for the way they battled back. He was a bigger win,” Hugger said. "We National Championships. "She has Ali. setting the groundwork for In the process, Los Angeles has LOS ANGELES (UPI) - It was going for the Phillies." probable successor to one of UConn’s Double trouble. Schulz second 2, said he will be ready to fight after Baltimore and San Diego at Dallas. was disappointed with his own proved to people we could come back tremendous endurance," remarked another crack at the heavyweight the New Year. averaged a shade under 30 points per appears the Los Angeles Dodgers are strongest offensive threats. For two years, and now a third, Miami is at the New York Jets Mon­ after the loss to Yale when we beat high school coach Dave Frost. crown, has agreed with a Los ‘T il fight a contender in early game with Ferragamo connecting on deciding whether to re-sign Dusty “He’s the heir apparent to Number Marcy and Beth MacDonald have in COC meet day night. Puerto Rican League Colgate. ’The win against Holy Cross The MacDonalds have left their Cheney Tech’s Ron Schulz took Angeles-based promoter to fight a January and another one after that lOO-of-148 passes (13 touchdown Baker, who is eligible to become a 8,’’ Nadzak said, referring to been double trouble for opponents of Pittsburgh, 4-3 and tied with was big too. ’They’re another Division mark at the high school, as well, runner-up honors at yesterday’s "top-ranked contender ” in early passes) for a 67.6 percent completion free agent, or make a trade for Hugger’s position behind senior split for tuneup to prove to everybody that Cleveland and Houston for the AFC I-A team. Our comeback Saturday the Manchester High girls’ swim­ currently holding or sharing seven of Charter Oak Conference Cross Coun­ January, UPI learned early Friday that wasn’t me in the ring against average. Central lead, go against the Browns Boston Red Sox outfielder Fred end Reggie Eccleston on the depth ming team. chart. was unbelievable." the 10 swimming records. Beth holds try Meet staged at the Portland Golf morning. Holmes” While the Falcons hope to contain with the status of some of its star Lynn. Aikens launches The 16-year-old, soon to be 17, twin the marks in the 200 freestyle Course. ■Ali, who has been urged by many Ali refused to indicate who he the Rams’ passing attack, the Los players in question. It is consid^ed unlikely the sisters played major roles in 1978 and (2:02.7), 100 backstroke (1:06.7), 100 Schulz turned in a 16:58 clocking members of the boxing community to would like to fight. Angeles secondary may encounter Terry Bradshaw, who ranks right Dodgers woul^jirt-sign Baker and ‘79 when the Silk Town tankers won butterfly (1:05.3) and 200 individual over the 5,(XX) meter layout to trail retire following his llth-round "I don’t know who it will be be,” he some problems with Steve behind Cleveland’s Brian Sipe among still try to gefXynn. Baker, who cer­ winter campaign Rogan most productive the CCIL championship and then took medley (2:26.7). Bacon Academy’s Daren Eisman, technical knockout by Larry Holmes, said. ’We’re still negotiating. It’ll be Bartkowski. runner-up honors the following year. AFC passers, had to leave the tainly won’t come cheaply, could be a SAN Juan, Puerto Rico (UPI) - the Santurce Crabbers 4-1 to win the Marcy is an individual record- who had a time of 16:24. is working with promoter Harold a top-ranked contender. I don’t want The Atlanta quarterback, also Oakland game three times with in­ better financial move than Lynn, who In those two campaigns the holder in one event, the 500-yard Jim Mumley was 14th for the Kansas City’s Willie Mays Aikens, island championship and represented passer in NE football Smith to line up a possible bout. anybody that’ll be too easy." enjoying a fine season, has thrown juries and the last of those, a will be in the option year of his con­ who hit four home runs in the Royals’ Manchester natators compiled a 19-1 freestyle, re-establishing the stan­ Beaver harriers with Luke Jancsek Puerto Rico at the Caribbean Series BOSTON (UPI) — John Rogan In his junior year, throwing the ball Smith, executive director of Smith, who is a relatively new to for 1,384 yards and 13 TDs while jammed thumb, leaves him tract next year and is believed to be losing World Series effort, leads a mark. The lone reversal was a two- dard this season with a 5:46.6 22nd, Nick Foran 32nd and Matt Muhammad Ali Sports, a Los in tbe Dominican Republic last year, arrived at Boston State College four 34 times a game, Rogan passed for 2,- the fight game, was a concert being intercepted just five times. questionable. Bradshaw’s two asking for $1 million a year for five pack of well-known players in Puerto point decision to '79 league champ clocking. Marcy and Beth were on Jancsek 33rd. Angeles enterprise which pays the promoter two years ago. He is will looks like a mini-version of the years ago almost as an afterthought. 156 yards, breaking the single-season ' But Bennett is concerned with premier targets. Lynn Swann and Rico’s winter baseball season that Hall. the foursome which set the school three-time champion royalties on the National League West champion He had been a tight end in high school mark held by Greg Landry of promoting several title fights next Bartkowski’s pass protection. John Stallworth are also out. And seasons. To sign Baker and Lynn started Thursday. The MacDonalds have been in­ 400-yard freestyle relay mark use of his name, said the intended month and is co-promoter of Friday “We^ve got to keep out of third- could mean as much as a $9 million Houston Astros with Astros’ first in nearby Somerville and really Massachusetts. running backs Franco Harris and Aikens, whooi/ill be playing for the volved in swimming since age 8, (3:52.6) while Beth is in the book as Bennet boys fight will serve as a tuneup for Ali. night's Gerry Cooney-Ron Lyle and-long situations," said Bennett. committment, and even the wealthy baseman Art Howe serving as wanted to go to college in New Only six games into his senior Sidney Thornton as well as favored Santurce Crabbers, wilH)« when they joined the Manchester one-fourth of the standard setting 200 ”Ali has agreed to fight a top-10 heavyweight fight in Long Island, When you get into third-and-long with Dodgers probably consider that too manager and outfielders Dave Jersey. year, he broke the career total yar­ Rec Swim Club. Each has made her linebacker Jack Lambert are all nur­ supported by Joe Charbonneau of the Bergman and Bobby Clark, and medley relay quartet (2:02.3). rated opponent in early January, ” Ali, 38 years old, shed 40 pounds to the Rams, you’re in trouble. That’s sing injuries. expensive. Twenty-five games later, Rogan dage mark held by Amherst’s Rick mark in AAU competition with Beth post victory Cleveland Indians. "Chicago White pitchers Dan Larsen and Billy Smith "They lead by example, are very Smith said. "Five weeks later we prepare for the Holmes bout and in­ has become the most productive Murphy last weekend. He needs just at age 13 being a member of the team hard workers and very self Sox first baseman Kevin Bell, and all on the roster. passer in New England College foot­ ^ n n et boys’ cross country team plan to take on another opponent and sisted again that he was too weak to 10 completions to brpak Murphy’s which took third place in the Junior motivated,'' Frost viewed the pair, catcher Terry Kennedy of the St. ball history. The 6-foot-2 quarterback turned back J.F. Kennedy of from there we ll go for a title shot” fight. The Arecibo Wolves have Mookie New England mark of 352. And his National Long Distance Cham­ who’ve made all-CClL each of '78 and Southington yesterday, 17-49. Smith said he and ^Ali have not ^Bama^s next foe little known Louis Cardinals. has totaled nearly three miles of yar­ 700 attempts are also a regional Puerto Rico s six teams try to get Wilson from the New York Mets and pionships. ’79, "And they also are very ver­ Bennet's Rich Hence took in­ settled on a particular opponent and "You saw it. I didn’t throw any Ron Pruitt from the Chicago White dage through the air in his career and mark. Beth has qualified and placed in punches. I lost too much weight. The as much local talent as possible but satile. The only place 1 can't really dividual honors with a 10:14 clocking no papers of any kind have been NEW YORK (UPI) Picture the "I’m scared to death of Southern There is renewed confidence at Sox, while the Ponce Lions will field needs just 10 more completions to Senior AAU State Championship place them is the breaststroke. over a 1.85 mile layout. Teammates (thyroid) medicine made me mis­ traditionally strenghthen their teams own another career passing mark in "The kid can do it all,” said signed. He said sucb matters would jubilation David must have felt after M ississippi and I ’m afraid of Notre Dame, where the fourth- Meets. Marcy, this past summer in Otherwise I know I can put them in Rich Law and Brian Harvey were se­ be cleared in the "near future." judge how far'Holmes was away ourselves. I’m afraid we won’t try to with major league players. Dennis Werth and Joe Lefebvre of the region. Framingham State coach Dennis slaying Goliath. Then picture what it ranked Irish hope to remain un­ The Bayamon Cowboys, who beat Golden, whose club fell victim to an event and know they'll come cond and third with Ken Parrott, The promoter said the bout would from me. 1 couldn’t see the openings would have been like if Goliath’s improve. If we don’t, we should have defeated until their Nov. 15 clash the New York Yankees. Not bad for,-a kid who enrolled at but I didn’t think he was elose Rogan’s aerial show last week. through." Tom Miller, Steve Djiounas and Ricli probably be held outside the United brother showed up to spoil the our heads examined. But if we do go with the Crimson Tide that could the school one week before football The MacDonalds, tri-captains in Longo fifth thru eighth. Dale Crocker enough. Rogan hit on 22 of 34 for 251 yards in a States, in either Kenya. Nigeria or celebration. ahead and improve each day, each mean a possible national title. Notre began and only became a quarter­ this their senior year, along with was loth for Bennet. Taiwan. 20-0 win to officially pass Murphy week, then we’ll have a good football Dame will have to get past Arizona. back when the first two signal callers Carol Mumford, have always been "I ran seven miles today. 1 couldn’t 10-pin qualifying were injured. with 4,819 career total yards. "Right now, we’re leading towards Well, Southern Mississippi knows team." 2-3. and it’s questionable if Phil among the top point producers. Mar­ Keyna," Smith said. run three right before the Holmes' ‘,‘He doesn’t look like he’s a the feeling well. The Golden Eagles, Being recognized as one of the top Carter, the country’s No. 2 rusher “1 wanted to go to William Pater­ cy was in the top three her first two High jayvee However. Smith added he wasn’t fight. The thyroid medicine — I had unheralded and unbeaten this season, teams in the nation flatters Southern son but once I went down there, I quarterback and he wobbles a bit. no sugar in me. It made me not right, earlier in the season, is sufficiently But he lets the ball go and he finds seasons while Beth was top point ruling out a possible Ali fight in New finally cracked the nation’s elite Top Miss coach Bobby Collins but the recovered from a bruised thigh to set next weekend changed my mind," Rogan said gatherer as a sophomore and junior. York's Madison Square Garden. I didn't have any sweets for six 20 in UPI’s Board of Coaches ratings ranking may stir the Crimson Tide Tuesday after being honored by the the receiver, 20, 30 or 40 yards down kickers bow months” play Saturday night. The following Coming up in another week will be field. He could play for just about any The latter was recipient of the most Sonny Werblin, the president of the this week, snaring the No. 20 spot. and that is not a pleasing prospect. New England College Football two games — against Navy and the qualifying rounds for the 19th an­ valuable performer award as a Manchester High jayvee soccer Garden, has said he would be in­ Now, a great big Bear may send "We’ve accomplished another of Writers. “I came back and I.didn’t school in the region," Golden says. Ali said he was disturbed that Georgia Tech — should be easier for nual Manchester 10 Pin Bowling junior. team bowed, 4-2, to Enfield High terested in such a venture if Ali were them reeling right back into the our goals and I hope our play this have anywhere to go. One week Rogan figures he could only im­ jayvees yesterday in Enfield. several boxing bodies, including the the Irish, especially with a recovered Tournament at the Parkade Lanes. Both are fine all-around athletes physically cleared by the New York ranks of the unknowns. week will justify that recognition. I before the season started, I enrolled prove at a bigger school, ^ sto n Nevada State Athletic Commission, Carter. Three time slots are scheduled Beth is on the basketball squad in the Peter Knauth and Phil Wilson State Boxing Commission. think, if anything, this will probably at Boston State.” State plays its home games eight tallied for the young Indians, who’ve which supervised the Ali-Holmes Saturday, Nov.l and a like number on winter and both are starters —and Ali, who was soundly beaten by Southern Mississippi clashes with work to Alabama’s advantage since The first eight games of that miles from campus before crowds of lost five of their last six to slip to 7-7. fight, were considering banning him Other games involving top-10 Sunday, Nov.2. contributors —on the softball team. Holmes, the World Boxing Council top-ranked Alabama Saturday and they will now be playing a ranked season, Rogan was a tight-end, the about 600 in good weather. from the ring. teams this week-are: No. 3 UCLA vs. Only Manchester residents are The latter squad annexed the CCIL will be out to snap the Tide’s 27-game team. If we had been only undefeated same position he played in high “But you play at the level you’re California. No. 5 Georgia vs. Ken­ eligible. championship in 1980. winning streak — the longest in the and not ranked ..." school. But he always knew he could used to. I’ve got my own style, I tucky, No. 6 Florida State vs. Three division will be staged. Ber- Does Frost have any trouble nation — as well as slow down Coach ' In other games involving ranked throw the ball as well as catch it. And guess. Sometimes I throw off my Memphis State. No. 7 North Carolina nie Giovino, lanes manager notes, back foot and I am off balance a lot,” separating the pair’’ "1 can tell them Tension mounts for Weaver, Coetzee Bear Bryant’s quest to become the teams. No. 2 Texas is coming off a 20- vs. East Carolina. No. 8 Nebraska vs. he got his chance in the final game of apart jn the pool, " he replies, "They ______.irn .., men’s open, men’s scratch and he says. SUNQ IT V WCITY, M T V Bophuthatswana (UPI) ^ ^ winningest coach in the history of 13 victory over Oklahoma two weeks the 1977 season, completing 9-of-15 theater Colorado and No. 10 Ohio State vs. women’s scratch. have different strokes. After 4,500 — American Mike Weaver and South from Weaver college football. ago, a game highlighted by Rodney p a ss e s fo r 125 y a rd s and a Rogan, who alsj2;^ a y s right field Dr. Donald Romeo, chief medical Wisconsin. Ninth-ranked Southern (Qualifying tests will be four-game yards a day for three years 1 can tell African challenger Gcrrie Coetzee A victory over the Golden Eagles, Tate’s two touchdowns. But touchdown. on the Boston State^Q^ball team, olficer of the .Nevada State Atheletic Cal is idle. total pinfall over eight lanes. The top them apart better in the water than remained in their hotel rooms who are 22-point underdogs, would Longhorns coach Fred Akers is con­ The following season, former gives the usual credit to his offensive Commission, said the men pas.sed the The American captured the WBA seven scores in each division will out. Thursday night, shunning give Bryant his 303rd career victory cerned with injuries. Rounding out the Top 20, it’s No. 11 Patriots’ wide receiver ^m line and receivers^or his records. physical with "flying colors ’ title from John Tate in a stunning 15- move into head-to-head rolling the The nurks are something that "Out of the water their voices are a wellwishers and reporters in — U fewer than record-holder Alonzo "We are really thin now," Akers Pittsburgh vs. Tennessee, No. 12 Colclough took over as coach and in­ As the tension mounted for the bout round knockout in Knoxville. Tenn., following Sunday. haven’t quite set in. Maybe they will little different. They are twins but preparation lor Saturday’s World Stagg. If the Golden Eagles are said, "We haven’t had a scrimmage Penn State vs - West Virginia, No. 13 stalled a pro-type pffense. Rogan at this gambling resort in an indepen­ after taking a pounding from the Defending champions have been in time. they are different. They're different Boxing Association heavyweight title successful, ^they would snap a 22- since the first game and we lost two Baylor vs, TCU, No. 14 Arkansas vs. became the No. 1 quarterback and dent but unrecogized black tribal lormer champ Saturday’s fight will seeded into the championship round, Tom Scully “I’m fortunate, I guess, to be able personalities. But as swimmers they bout. game homecoming winning streak or three people in that one. We just Houston, No. 16 Missouri vs. Kansas began his assault on the record homeland 105 miles west of be Weaver’s first title defense. The Tom Scully. Pam Robertson and (Quarterfinals and semifinals are books. to play for a team that likes to throw are very dedicated, very hard Both boxers were given the go- for the Tide. can’t afford to scrimmage. Depth State, No. 17 Oklahoma vs, Iowa workers and very good.’’ Johannesburg, local oddsmakers light will be Coetzee's second shot at Denny DeLisle. Nov. 9 with the finals'^uiday, Nov. "Coach Colclough really helped me as much as we do," he says. "I guess ahead Thursday by doctors at the "We can't sit back," said Bryant, has become our problem and it will State, No. 18 Brigham Young vg. They’ve been making opponents made the South African an even- the crown. He lost a 15-round deci­ Entry blanks are available at the 16. Entry fee is $8. Time slots are with the receivers, especially in lear­ the records are all right. I don’t feel pre-fight medical staged in a packed money lavqrite to take the down who always seems to be worried, be a real challenge for the next six Hawaii and No. 19 Washington vs. 'see double for quite awhile And not sion to Tate in Pretoria last October. Parkade Lanes control desk. noon, 2 and 4 on Nov. 1 and 10 a.m., ning their patterns,”. Rogan says. any different. I’m just out there whether it be genuine on feigned. weeks." Navy. No. 16 South Carolina is idle. liking it one bit. either Deadline is Nov. 1. noon and 2 p.m. Nov. 2. "The yardage just started piling up.” trying to get the job done." John Roptan I 1 6 - EVENING HERALD. Fh.. Ogt 24, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1900— 17 Phillies looking to future Hearing probes methods PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Now then assume the general manager’s million people, but like Baltimore’s seemed to be at the right place at the to get cable in Vernon that the demons have been officially position in 1982. Eddie Murray a year ago, he appears right time as evldenc^ by his catch exorcized and the victory champagne Owens and Green also must decide to have enough character to recover of White’s foul pop In game six after By BARBARA RICHMOND He said.Jliere should be a com­ good. savored, the world champion what deals the Phillies must make to from that embarassment. it bounced out of catcher Bob H erald Reporter prehensive plan which would make Vernon Mayor Marie Herbst said Philadelphia Phillies must begin bolster the team. Outfielder Greg "It wasn’t the pitching, it wasn’t Boone’s glove. as many of the 48 towns as prac­ the Town Council passed a resolution preparing for the future. Luzinski, a disappointment In both the pressure, it was just me,” said —The steady play of Mike Schmidt VERINON— "To my knowledge, ticable, attractive and suitable for last April and that frustrated Unlike Betsy Ross, they don’t want the regular season and the World Wilson. “I let it get to me. I just and Larry Bowa, both of whom had South Windsor is the only town cable 'TV service; it should protect residents had signed petitions which to be one-shot wonders. Series, is expected to be traded as is wasn’t prepared for all this and I worn the tag of "losers” in past bordering on Hartford that doesn't and promote communities of in­ were also delivered supporting Cable In a few days general manager pitcher Randy Lerch, who jumped didn’t handle it very well. The next Phillies’ postseason failures. have cable TV,” John Woodcock III terest: and should secure competent TV. Paul Owens will pack his bags and the club for the World Series after time We get to the World Series, I’ll Schmidt, after hitting only .208 in the of South Windsor said at a public cable TV operators who will provide hearing conducted Thursday night by head for Florida to attend a general being placed on the disabled list. know and maybe things will turn out National League playoffs, hit .381 prompt an)j adequate service at the She said, "In Vernon we have managers' meeting scheduled for Relief pitcher Tug McGraw, who differently.” and drove In seven runs In the Series the Department of Public Utilities most reasonable rates. Control (DPUC). maintained and held very strong next week. Winning a world cham­ saved two games and won another In In summing up the World Series, to win most valuable player honors. . Zitser said these goals are even relationships with area towns, es­ pionship is hard enough but staying the Series, may also be lost t o ^ e there were several key reasons why Bowa, booed by the hometown fans The commission conducted the more important because of the un­ hearing in Vernon on request of pecially Ellington and Tolland.” She on top is even harder and Owens has club next year. McGraw becomies a the Phillies emerged victorious. for his Inconsistency during the ique nature of the state’s franchise said these towns have many mutual Mayor Marie Herbst and State Sen. some difficult decisions to weigh free agent next season and, although —The inability of Wilson to get on regular season, started a record laws. interests and said she was at the Michael Skelley after being asked by about next year's club'. he has found a home In Philadelphia base. Wilson scored nearly half the seven double plays and also batted He cautioned th at cable TV hearing to strongly support the in­ many area residents why they “I’ll be the damndest unprepared he may at age 35 decide to take a shot time he Was on base during the .375. franchises are granted exclusively troduction of cable TV in Vernon. general manager you ever saw,” at the re-entry draft. regular season but batted just .154 couldn't have this service. and for indefinite terms noting that Owens quipped Tuesday night after A couple of other players might and struck out a record 12 times Final signup The hearing was conducted, DPUC this means that a mistake in a She urged the commission to think the Phillies had beaten the Kansas find themselves in different uniforms during the Series. Of the eight times officials explained, to determine the Final registration for a women’s franchise design or award could have very carefully in terms of a time ele­ City Royals, 4-1, in Game 6 of the next year, too, but no wholesale he did get on, he scored three times. best methods to bring cable televi­ adverse consequences for at least ment. She said residents have been World Series to win their first world —The Royals’ inability to make basketball league will be held thru sion service to those towns which are Dejected housecleaning is expected. Friday, Oct. 31. decades. asking for cable TV since 1972. championshp. The Royals also will undergo some contact with the ball in the clutch. not currently part of an existing Women 18 and older interested in Boucher said the commission “ We’ve been told the wheels of Kansas City starting pitcher One of the decisions Owens is faced changes. Their bench, not among the Led by Wilson, Royals’ batters franchise. participating can call the wanted to learn which towns typical­ government grind very slowly,” she in game No. 6, Rich Gale was with is the future of Manager Dallas American League’s strongest, will fanned 47 times during the Series and Barry Zitser, of the Division of ly group together for other services. said and a sk ^ the commission to use Green. Green has indicated in the more than likely be deplete further in each of the four games they lost Manchester Recreation Department Consumer Counsel, said it was the in­ the picture of dejection after Office, Garden Grove Road, 647-3084, “We want the public’s help in deter­ the information from the hearing to past that he would prefer to return to with catcher Darrell Porter playing they had a batter strike out for the tent of that department to make mining groupings,” he said. answer the question of "W^en will losing World Series finale to Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 specific recommendations regarding his previous duties as the club's out his option. There is also the final out of the game with the tying South Windsor Mayor Edward we have cable TV in our area?”, as Phillies in Philadelphia last director of minor league operations possibility that designated hitter Hal or winning runs on base. p.m. to register. For further infor­ the establishment of new franchises mation contact Carl Silver. Havens, stressed the closeness to soon as possible. Tuesday night. (UPI photo) but he is a company man and will do McRae, unhappy over his contract —Dickie Noles’ intimidating and addition to existing franchises. Manchester which has cable TV ser­ it the Phillies' way. squabbles with management, might Page one news knockdown pitch to George Brett in "These recommendations will not be vices and said the extension of the made until all proposals and State Rep. Chester Morgan, run­ Cardinal post “1 don't know what I’m gonna do,” be traded.^ game four. Although the Royals won Greater Hartford franchise would be ning for re-election, said as he has Tug McGraw holds up First loss statem ents to be made in this Chorus line ' sT>LOUIS (UPI) - General Green said after Tuesday night's One expects that manager Jim that game, Brett managed only two logical for South Windsor. He urged been campaigning door-to-door peo­ Philadelphia newspaper which LAS VEGAS, Nev, (UPI) - World- proceeding are received and Manager Whitey Herzog apparently game. ‘TII do what the Pope (an Frey learned plenty from the in­ hits (one a gift by the official the commission to move expeditious­ ple keep asking him about cable TV, This group of area young women are going tonight and Saturday night at 8 p.m. at the affectionate nickname for Owens) experience he showed in the World tells it all for Phillies as he and scorers) in his last 11 at-bats after ranked super bantamweight con­ evaluated," he said. has decided on a new field manager ly and in a most cost-effective especially elderly persons. ”We need through their paces at a dress rehearsai for Vernon Center Middie Schooi on Route 30. for the the St. Louis Cardinals. tells me to.” Series and will be better next year, teammates celebrated at rally going seven for his first 13 and was te n d e r Johnny C a rte r , 122, Several South Windsor and Vernon manner to get the service for his it now and we implore you to work Philadelphia, suffered the first loss “Skits-A-Frantic,” the theme for the foiiies (Heraid pj)oto by Richmond). Early speculation had Gene Owens has said he is grooming but it will be difficult for George in JFK Stadium noting World not stepping into the ball in his residents appeared at the hearing town and Woodcock echoed his with as much urgency as possible,” Mauch, who resided as manager of Green as his replacement when he Brett (.390) and Willie Wilson (230 Series triumph. (UPI photo) customai7 style. of his professional career along with a scattering from other feelings. He said 95 percent of the he said. being sponsored by the Rockviiie Generai the Minnesota Twins, or Don steps down as general manager after hits, 133 runs scored) to improve on —Pete Rose’s leadership. Although Wednesday, losing a split decision to area towns such as Bolton, Tolland. people he has spoken with in South Hospitai Auxiiiary. The show wiii go on Zimmer, fired as manager of the next season. In all likelihood. Green this season’s performances. World Series, is going to have a rough he batted only .261 in the ^ rie s. Rose Sergio Castro, 122, Pomona, Calif., in Hebron and Marlbofough. Windsor eagerly and enthusiastically Boston Red Sox, heading to St. Louis. will return as manager next year. Wilson, a complete washout In the winter. He failed in front of 68 never let the Phillies quit and always their 10-round main event. Woodcock, an attorney, who is run­ signed a petition for the service. Attorney Martin Burke, noting he ning for state representative from Woodcock noted that Manchester was representing a group of. local the 14th District, has been pushing and South Windsor have significant businessmen and investors who in­ Zoners vote condo complex for the cable service since before he community ties. "We share the same tend to file a franchise in the area, 6 c o re b o Q rd was nominated. state representative, the same said they would be most interested in VERNON — Despite objections of consist of 28, two-story buildings. of condominiums going up on the Montreal 2 3 ^ 7 gary U-3-10-24 FIELD HOCKEY Toutain 185-470, Bert Tou- the Planning Commission, the assis­ The site is in the area of Rockville Chicago 10 1—2 Goalle^- Toronto Crha. Calgarv, Riggin 7:41 Zenike, Signer Jr.. P.Sullivan. 8:43 Flynn, H Gigllo, Morllne, Peter Boucher of the DPUC, said senator, and the same newspapers,” serving Franchise D made up of Kaminsky property, even before A-7243 Enfield at Manchester, tant town planner, and several High School. SPORTS 0 \ TV Murphy 1 (HI2. UavcII 7 1-2 1,'.. ,lune.s 0 First perio(4-l. Montreal. ShutI 3 tain 182-465, Ruth Wood­ Signer St. Gatzkiewicz there are 48 towns in Connecticut he said. South Windsor, Vernon, Ellin^on, Kunzli had made plans. M 0. (.arrell .1 1-2 7. Dunicavv 0 (Ml 0 iI>arou(’he, laafleun, 2.44 2 Chicago, 3 :3 0 bury 187-486, Lee Bean 469, 8:51 Bolin, L.Glgllo, S.Leone, residents, the Zoning Commission Francis Armentano, assistant town SmOAY I'aultr (I on 0. Juhn.siin 2 1-2 7 Tiilals 38 Savard 2 i Higgins. Brown i. 11 3. Colorado 100-1 7:48 McFarland. Tomkell. Nassiff, that are unfranchised. He said the Another South Windsor resident, Bolton, Tolland, Coventry and An­ The proposed units will have one OCT.24, IBSO 19-34 98 Montreal. Gainey I (Lapointe). IFnfifi Detroit 2 2 1—6 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL John Kozicki 207-530, Dick Schaeffer Engberg hearing in Vernon was the first of Sherman Tarr, formerly associated dover. This are has a total population unanimously approved construction planner, has voiced objections to the and two-bedrooms. The commission Penallics-Mulvey. Chi, 1.42, Houle. First penod-1, Detroit. Gage 2 Kansas I'llv 26 29 30 20-I0f- Simsbury at Manchester Woodbury 207-554, George 8:02 Pietrantopio 9.05 B Davis. Zanis, Troy. of a condominium complex on Old proposal, citing traffic problems as eVENINQ llou-slun 28 18 33 17- 96 Mon. 4.10. Nilari. Mon. double-minor (Peterson, Woods), 0:16 2. Colorado, five the panel plans to hold in un­ with Channel 3 television, said he of about 78,300. The average density has approved one other condominium Threi'ptiint goal-Tomianovich. Fouledmisconduct), 13:42: Barrv 1 (Fiercei, 6:fi4 3. Detroit, Coventry at East Catholic Kechejian 213-506, Phil 0 09 S Ferguson. Marshall. Hickey. LaC^ppelle franchised areas. is about 411 persons per square mile. Town Road. the prime reason. He said that the Hutchison, Chi. minor (game miscon- Ogrodnick 4 iLyle, Blaisdell). 18:68 didn't know of any good answer why complex to go up on Route 30 but cut ouf-N’onc Total (ouls-Kansas Cilv 2f: ...... GIRLS SWIMMING Lavey 9:12 Ottaviano, Corcoran, Hayes. high school creates a lot of traffic (B) ISM IntwnaUonal Racqint[• Hou.ston 22 A-7,227 ducli, I3;fi2. Fox. Chi. 19:3Fi,. Penalties-Delorme. Col. 4:06: Kom. Del, Hence 214-534, Lenny Zitser said the Consumer Counsel South Windsor hasn’t been included The group contends it can service The application for the 224-unit down on the number of units A&B Second period—4. Montreal. Lafleur2 12: 12. Enfield at Manchester, 8:16 Rencrurel, Lipinski, Tracy, Cirina ^ M To4i(iMimnt Second period—4. Detroit. Blaisdell 1 Gilbert 537, Bruce-Hence believes that the DPUC should be in the Manchester franchise and he the area with cable TV at the same complex was filed by developer between school buses, students Developers asked to build. I (unassisted). 16:00 Ft. Montreal. Gainey 2 J.Skinner 9:19 Prior, P.Sullivan. Dappollonio. ® Football; InaMa Tha NFL (Jarvis, Houle), 16:41 6. Montreal. (unassistMi, 1 30 6. Detroit. Thompson 3 3 :3 0 532. Werner Kunzli for the former driving to school, parents dropping Melton gpided by several goals in drafting its suggested that it not be included until rate as any other franchise. “ We _ ®:30 Tremblayfi (Lambert. Robinsonl, 18 37. iFoligno. McCourti. 3 68. Penallies- Haddam-Killingworth at 6 23 D Smith. B Sullivan. Kaminsky farm property which he off students, bicycle riders and tl:e (9) CoSaga FootballPravlaw Penallies-Marks. Chi. I :K. Acton.8.14. Vasko. Dot. 6.13. Joly. Det. 10:26. Thursday s Sjxirls Traiisactinns Mioganowskl. Herman 9:28 Watson. B.Skinner, Stepanakl. final decision. they are assured that the service is want to give the people of Connec­ 7.-00 Lysiak. Chi, 14 43 H ^hes. Col. 16:02. Huber. Det. 19:16 East Catholic (at EHHS), By United I’ress Internalional now owns. It is expected it will take 8:30 (^novesi, Rosenthal. Cooper. Stephens ticut the greatest opportunity to get pedestrians. There are state traffic Sewer notices sent S) SportaCantar Hockey Third period—7, Montreal, Jarvis 2 llriird period—6. Detroit. Blaisdell. 2 3 :3 0 Baseball (Thompson. Smith). 3:67 Penalties* New York Mels - Named Bob Gibson 9:33 Matava, Teets, H.Gardella. involved with a local company,” he from two to three years to complete control signals at both ends of Old ~ 8 ^ (Gainey. Robinson), 6:06 8. Montreal. Dutelle Wickenheiser I iLafleur), 12;2Fi. 9. Foligno. Del. major-minor, 6:02. Mali­ a coach and Alan Harazin a vice McNiff construction. Town Road, on Route 83. ffl) NHLHockay nowski. Col, major, 6:02, Pierce, Col. 8:37 Seddon, Davidson. AbraiUi. said. GLASTONBURY - Demand „ 10:00 (Tiicago. Lysiak4 (Sutter. Brown). 14:16 president Pcnalties-Kobinson, Mon. 30; Mulvey. 19:48 Basketball Betko 9:40 Plodiik, Schotta, Dvorek, Legion hosts Ahearn The Zoning Commission conducted The Planning Commission, also notices have been sent to property IB HaavywalshIBoxIno Chi. I :Z!< Langwav. Mon.9 24. Wicken- Shots on goal—Colorado 3-16^27. ('h)cago Reactivated guard Ronnie Agostinelli a public hearing on the application recommending against approval of ™ 40:30 heisor. Mon. 16:^. Ruskowski. Chi. Detroit 10-7-6-23 lx*ster. placed guard Oliver Mack on Officials from Ellington and owners who have not paid their 1979 (Bl InlamaUoflal QoH NATIONAL HOCKKY LEAGUE 18.43 Goalies-Colorado, Astrom Detroit Bowling waivers last week and continued the meeting the complex, also cited traffic 4 4 '3 0 Campbell Conference Shots on goal-Montreal 11-23-8—42 Rutherford. A—9204. Minnesttla iWBL' - Waived free agent Jai Alai Results Tolland also spoke in favor of the ser­ sewer use bills in full. If payment is I'alnck Division HEBRON — State Rep. Al Ahearn, those attending. until this Thursday to make its deci­ problems as the reason. (B) SportaCantar Chicago IK'r4-2K Ilene Porlik Flit 1140 1150 520 vice along with many residents from not made in full by Oct. 31, a lien will W L T m s GF GA San Francisco iWBl-' Waived free „ la.-oo Goalies-Monireal. Laroeque Chicago. S bluU I C f l 13 20 1210 6.N 120 IN seeking re-election as state represen­ Also expected to attend are Abe sion. The Zoning Commission, in ap­ NY Islanders 3 2 3 31 30 Esposito. A—16.437. agent ("heryl Pate the towns. be placed against their property, ac­ B CoMasa Football Pravlaw 9 1 Cm* i I I m i 440 141 5N Philadelphia 4 3 0 24 23 SI l-ouis iWBLi - Signed Jeanie tative from the 55th District, will be Glassman of South Windsor, state At last week's meeting residents proving the request, felt the complex cording to John Croce, tax collector. 12:30 Calftary 3 3 2 B 29 29 NY Islanders 02 0-2 Skimbt). forward Donna Murph\. Win­ 1 fiAMa Ohiieta SJO M d a 4-7 $44N guest of honor at an informal open senate candidate, John Sullivan, living in the area of the Kaminsky wouldn't create additional traffic B Top Rank Boxing Washington 3 2 1 7 22 16 Philadelphia ] i 2—4 GALAXIES- Terry some Davidson, center Lydia Johnson. I k M I S S37H Macta 7-4 $11250 Trip set ~ 3 :0 0 NY Hangers 2 r 0 ( 21 22 First period—1. F'hiladelphia, LeachS Patricia Roberts, forward Hosie Thomp­ NrfiKta S-1 SMM Trifacta 7-4 $ N1120 house.,to be held Sunday from 2 to 5 State Central Committeeman, and farm expressed fears about the hazards. The commission approved B SportaCantar SmvIhe Division (Barber.Clarke).14:30 Penalties-NYl 6lote Monaco 144-363, Helena son. and forward Mary Joan Huber Triki 1 S-7 SS34.20 SOUTH WINDSOR - The Senior p.m. at the American Legion Hall, Jeremy Dodd, brother of U. S. Rep. development creating more traffic the zone changes and members DO IT DAILY - BE PREPARED by 3:30 W L T IMS bench (served bv M erricki.6 01; Smith. KiMttball Siwt IU$ca 1050 4.N IN Chicago 4 3 1 9 NYl (served bv KaUur(. 6 24. Barber. F riday Mullett 134, Kathy Center is planning a matinee trip to B NHLHockay' Detroit - Signed free agent offensive I kauM I Zarra 14,20 7 40 S.M aka IN 4.N Miin Street. Christopher Dodd, problems, noting problems that expressed the opinion last night that checking the Evening Herald's com­ St Uiuis ^ 4 2 1 9 Phi. 6.24 Dailev. Phi. 7,39 McConnell 139, Irene Sirois guard Burton wwless. placed defensive Vancouver SOCCER 3 9 m i M S.40 S.20 Lt. Gov. William O’Neill, U. S. The com m ittee in charge of Plainfield Greyhound Park, Nov. 6. already exist at the intersection of if the town -didn’t want con­ 4 3 0 ( Second periorf-2. NY Islanders. Gillies 139, Gisele Golding 146-359, back Luther Bradley on the injiirtnl 7.00 plete weather forecast. , ( olorado 3 3 1 7 3 (Goring, Sutten. 1:23.3. Philadelphia, Manchester at Enfield, reserve list Jhthtdmi 4J0 Qddda 1 $ $4450 Rep. William Cotter, and James arrangements for the open house in­ The $10.50 cost will include bus Old Town Road and Rt. 83. dominiums these changes wouldn't Kdmonton 2 3 1 F Holmgren2 (Dailev. K err).8 07. 4. NY Rose Borello 134, Lynn New York Jets - Placed wide receiver m t U 3 -1 S39.N 1 $17450 Winnipeg 1 3 1 3 3 :3 0 Macta $ cludes Ruth Brault, John O'Sullivan, transportation, roast beef dinner, have been approved. Islanders. Trotlier 3 (Bossv, D.Potvin), Paul Darby on injured reserve, re­ Nrfacta t-3 SMM Trifacta 1-42 $4l2i 0 Kennelly, former speaker of the Kunzli initiated the changes in the Wales Conference 17 37 Penalties-Barber. Phi. 0:67; Prince Tech at Cheney Talbot 347. claimed wide receiver Gerald Carter on and tip sheet. Seniors may sign up by DO IT DAILY - SAVE MONEY by Norris Division Trifacta t-3-7 W790 Batk house, are expected to attend the af­ Lloyd and Jackie Folsom, Ully zoning laws that now allow construc­ When the residents of the area Basketball Barnes. Phi. 10:22. Howatt. NYL major. waivers Irom Tampa Bay Tki* reading the advertisements in the W L T Pts GF GA 14:fO. Holmgren, Phi. major. 14 60: T ech , 3 :1 5 I Orhaa B ImvaalllO MO 541 fair. Donations to the Ahearn re- Clebowicz, Bill Zimmer, and Joe calling 644-3338. Seniors in surroun­ tion of condominiums in certain protested the changes in the zoning Oakland - Signed running back I M I kmaca ■ Zana Il.tO 7.00 3M Los Angeles 4 1 0 f 24 12 Dailey. Phi. 16:40 TEE-TOTALERS- Mary Hipp. waivi>d quarterback Kyle (irossart I laaay laaAa ^ 5N IN Evening Herald. Glastonbury at Windsor $ laieaia I fia tm election campaign may be made by Krist. ding towns are welcome. zones. The proposed complex will laws they questioned the possibility Hartford 3 2 2 8 27 29 Third period-fi. Philadelphia. Propp I McConville 492, MaryAnn MMttle - Acquired running back 7.00 S.40 7 Jaapiakiga M| Pittsburgh 3 4 0 6 33 36 (Dailey. Bamcsi, 7 II 6. Philadelphia Locks l^wrcnce McCutch^^on on waivers Inim ( fiaii*a I Maatia I S.40 BAdda 14 $4500 Montreal 2 4 1 f 24 2tl Clarke 2 (Dailev). 19 62 Penalties- Zawilinski 467, Cathy I lenver I S$44.20 14 105 IKRroit Penney at Windham Macta $ N I f. 0 2 19 31 Gillies, NYl. 2 i); .Smith. NYl. major Ackerman 175-451, Ruth Macta 1-5 $173.70 Trifacta 14-7 $771N Adams Division (served by Tonellii, 7 11. Lane. NYl, Fermi at East Hartford Tii4ai I-S4 $$7946 Taatk: P NATIONAL BASKb i BALL ASSOC W L T Pts GF GA misconduct - g a m e misconduct, 7 11, Woodbury 180-514, Karen _ _ _ _ Headquarters to open Toronto 6 1 0 Holmgren, Phi.7 11. S o u th W in d so r at W eaver I laaaAa IMO 151 m Eastern Conference S leta aa )M $.29 340 Atlantic Division Buffalo 3 2 1 7 23 Sholson goal-NY Islanders ll-ll-O-y, Rockville at Bloomfield Riordan 177-457, Barbara 1 Q v n k a I a < kw 500 5N S M id i il S.tO 340 Fusscas who is seeking W L Pet Gb Minnesota 3 11 7 Z Philadelphia 8-6-9-23 Seifert 214-458, Sharon ■■wlW I Acaiua I 4n HEBRON— The New York 4 I .800 — Boston 2 6 0 4 17 Goalies-NY Islanders, Smith Philadel­ Bolton at Portland- 2 kaukd I 3.20 Baaida 14 $35N Hebron Republican Town election to the House of BUYING Philadelphia 4 2 667 Quebec I 4 2 4 2f: phia. Peelers A—17.077 Richard 477, Gayla M d a 3-$ $2$.N Thursday 's Results Rham at North Haven Macta 14 $1$$50 Representatives from the Boston 3 2 HX> I'z Country Club M a rta 43 $49$0 Trifacta 1-44 $59750 Committee will open GOP NewJersev 4 4 ^ I'z Philadelphia 4, ,N Y lslanders2 Toronto 32(F-6 Bulkeley at East Catholic Butcher 471, Nancy Toronto f.. Calgary 4 Calgary 02 2-4 Following are the starting times for Trifacta 43-2 $197.10 Uavadk Headquarters in the 55th District. Washington 2 4 333 2'z (girls), 3:15 Washburn 202-500, Lorna Fifth: Central Division Montreal 7, Chicago 2 Mrst period-l Toronto, Anderson 3 the Four Ball Golf Tournament Sun­ I ^ INM IIM I N ZN Hebron Plaza Shopping The headquarters will be [>elroit 6. Colorado I (Boschman. Salmingi. 8 14. 2. Toronto .Salvatore 207-175-514, Gail « M lalaaA 12.00 1.40 3.40 W L Pci. GB CROSS COUNTRY day: GOLD & SILVER Boschman3 (Martin, Salmingi. 14.27.3. 2 Bfay HmM i I 410 4 40 Center Sunday from 7 to 9 open daily from 5 to 8 p.m., Atlanta 4 1 800 - Fridays (James Hartzog 181-486, Deana 7 Ixwi E R«£j m St luouis at Washington Toronto. Saganiuk 4 (unassisted 1,18 2f Windham /Montville at 7:27 Archembault, Shaw Sr . Fagan. 4 Uily CaaAat 320 Milwaukee ” fi 2 .714 — Penalties-Russell, Cal. 1 FJ: IXiris. Tor. M M IZ HIM p.m. beginning Sunday through Indiana 4 2 .667 'z Boston at Vancouver M anchester Richard 459. Karzes M a il 24 $37.N Minnesota at Edmonton 1 68. Picard, Tor. 18 43 MkeU IZ tllZIl Wine and cheese will be Oct. 31. GOLD & SILVER PRICES ARE Chicago 2 3 400 2 Second penod-4. Calgary. Smith 3 M tc ta 42 $I7.N Trtkdi )Z.7 HIZIt Cleveland 2 6 ZO 3'z Saturday's Games East Catholic boys and FRIENDSHIP — Pat 7:34 Moran. Finnegan. Cagianello, Trifacta 42-4 $$4U0 From Nov, 1 to Nov. 3, N Y Rangers at Detroit (Raulakalho, Vaili.'1.40. 6. Calgary. Tnmi: served and the public is in­ Detroit 0 7 000 ^ MacMillan 1 (Nilsson, Smithi. 6:33.'6, girls al HCC Meet Thibodeau 206-531. Lou Smith Siitfc: HIGHER NOW THAN IN RECENT Western Conference Philadeipnia at N Y Islanders vited without chpige. headquarters will be open Calgary at Pittsburgh Toronto. Vaive 4 (Derlagoi, 6 68, 7, (Goodwin Park) 4 l a ^ Ctya * 1120 7.M 3 40 I S i. Idnca I , , 4 Midwest Division Washington at St. t»uis Toronto. Saganiuk 6 (Boschman, Turn- Special invitee guests from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and W L Pci GB Cheney Tech at Ellington 2 M A Icntia 1120 4 40 7 F » ),)M « t MONTHS. THIS IS YOUR San Antonio 6 I ST? ~ Buffalo at Montreal bulh, 11.36 Penalties-Farrish, Tor results 4 Wka bN 4 40 on election day, Nov. 4, MM. IZ Ml N will include Mai ge Ander­ Quebec at Hartlord li r a , sutler. Tor, 8 13 Montville /Suffield 5 1 B M 2-4 $35N Utah 3 3 fO) 2' z THURS. MATINEE SIXTH RACE: / S (B): MkeUI-1 UZM will be open at 6 a.m. with OPPORTUNITY TO CASH IN Houston 3 4 429 3 Toronto at Los Angeles Third period-8. Calgarv. Vail 3 I BslltNa 520 IN IN NifactJ 4-2 $11940 son, Republican candidate Kansas Cilv 3 ^ 37f 3'z Chicago at Colorado (MacMillan). 3 36 9 Calgarv, Plf.i f, /W indham at Manchester TtikcU t-I 2 UNZ4 free coffee and donuts for Winnipc'g at Minnesota (Reinhart. Vaih.l9:46 Penallies-None. I Ma'a Man I4N 15N TrtfacU 4-2-0 $1,074.30 WMxin ZN5 IxN. 7H.IH for congress in the 1st' Denver . 2 4 333 3'z (girls) Track: Fact, Wcctlwr; tunny t Cold 7 IgdFraailat 1241 YOUR UNWANTED GOLD & Dallas ' 2 fi 286 4 Shots on Eoal-Toronto 13-14-7-34 Cal- FlIttT RACE: S /lt (D): Congressional District: voters. B M di 151N $4155 Trifacta I47N $$N 4I Pacific Division I T«llMaq IM IM ZN il'mtt Z l^ Carl Zinsser. GOP can­ Anyone wishing more in­ SILVER W L r»ct GB I m Z N SEVENTH RACE: S/1S (D): Jai Alai Entries 7.<«ci ZhH formation should call Los Angeles f I 833 - I ilid l'i OR ZM 7 Bj^Bmr.lw $-N 351 IN didate for state senate in Phoenix f I 833 - Plainfield entries g M * U l N . IlM I. I l M l l-M N illZ W • Caflachpa 15N IN Saki lartwaa the 4th District ; and Peter headquarters at 228-3944. Golden Slate 4 3 f>7l I‘z Fnt Mean tECOND RACE: «/1t (0): 4 Qadai iany 351 Seattle 3 4 .429 2'z SIXTH C 5/15 I. Bi«aa4raiau IM ralSak GgMh: WE ARE BUYING Portland 2 3 400 2'z Friday EntrieH lalOrt IMafllili I PaMBiif 2UI1ZN Ul M ddaU TN $3145 Trifacta 744N$33I50 IfiahiaUMar 4. Iiety-laaiaani DailUOi Hmgktwtam San Diego 1 4 200 3'z FIRST D 6/1S My'iMa • FtMfyn.h* IZM ZM S. Arriacj BOhrrata iMiaaaXaya l.IncaiaiMUaca Thursday 5 Results rnoiQm 1 k»laBm 4. JneUant fast Rqnlia faaana Qwla I ■nl(Bi $-1 Rmm Mn NINTH C 5/11 T. CAAy 4*1 M ahak 7 BMNilpv lUlllJI TENTH RACE: S/lt (A); 5k»4icaraaal 5BkaaB-Ledi RuSMll9 710r.S W illiam s6;-9 17 S akiM al m CaMCMi 1 BNOy’a A Maair iM 6 MNn M IZM ZM m i 7. hapaikH 5tenykl|a SPECIAL PRICES ON FLATWARE Carlwnghl 11 H 27. R Williams lU 3A StayRMill BAdda $17 H $7545. Trifacta $-71N $1$N.7I S W tM K n c a . 24. Richardsonf 0-0 II. Wchslcr2 |.2 ." •■I Mhgpr |1 UxSi CNEk u s ZN SECOND RACE: S/1S (0): ^ Fiftk; Woodson 00-00 Glenn 0 Ofl 0 Tolals 43 FOURTH C 5/15 Winirt (2 V IM My I II and HOLLOWARE By "TOWLE," "INTERNATIONAL 21-34 100 lay« Jaa 7.2 fast Cilan SaaeMd 2 BaycranM 14JI 3J0 121 I. Biapi-lamcU Tedttfc: lany M f.1 OTi aaMh Oddda lU N $4$45 Trifacta 41-2 N M 4 I LBstfSedar 4. hgiOlantta BOSTON 11071 FaMkkt I MMNriSaadHr 2JI 2JI ELEVENTH RACE: 5/15 (B) I.MAa Uawt SILVER," "S. KIRK," "STIEFP’and "TIFFANY" tat W 11.1 Sa la Ml hkhasaf M I Cm'aa'M Tkn 4J| 145 S. Tacw-Amtia 5 CakiaM-lartBrM , «7-6 21, Bird II 2-4 2T. I’arish I B U M 450 351 251 1 iaifsn M l 4.FaHta-Acira»l 72-2 16, C arr6 041 12. Henderson 1 04) 2 L S-2 M ) Tnk Id S M d i 251 $11J5 25$ $43JI; Trifacta 245 T. M C5(AAy4dMA ty a Ro^.v 7 04) 10. Archibald 6 3-3 i; T TVilyMa I SMa M r U l 451 5 My-2daki I 5BkNB4Ba SECOND D 5/15 TENTH A 5/15 $32455 214 N $N57S M . $12 N $11150 SWakatakdMak Maadii BwAa McHale I DO 2. Ford 2 04) 4. Fernlen 0 ITiCaWi M il Id Bl la«y 1 IdladTraNli 5N 5 k n k g i THIRD RACE: S/15 (M): Saha Jaaa-Jeaaa IMMEDIATE PAYMENT-FREE EVALUATION 04) 0 Tolals 47 12-17 107 Ms lay -1 SdhTsSM BAdda IN H $1545 TriBdi 441N $N14$ Satk -New York 31 22 27 21 10 106 Tm Taar Mar 1 HTiVcp t N I N 350 HriMik« TWELFTH RACE: CONSTITUTION h Boston 2332222 8 107 FIFTH C 5/15 m . Te Tm^ 7 HaddiSglrll 7M ZN I.MM lEAAy-Apitai WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO PAY S Qddvi 3 FraiSiUAir■■ UNr 1.41 COURSE (0) 3.lai«S-Z«Ta *"4'*' Rli hardMin, 5it Ta fiaairaO V i IS nidi 7 Sadkara CraaA 151 IN 250 4.MA4y«d R Williams Tolal'touls New York 21 SViaiim ka Crtd af Bary lA M i IIT N tN.N, THMa |.;.| N t|M ;.ii $. Jneflhnata 5Nhe€ayi Hosloon A-I2 94I i-i 2 TNaeMbc 440 351 HIGHER PRICES DUE TO CURRENT M Id iaa Sadkara Sdna FOURTH RACE: 5/1E (d): 7. kaukd H aaa 55ipc Aartnae ndilnksT in Es Jm s P 4 MBacTaw 740 SWi fiabialelaiaaBM GOLDEN STATE IIIBI I Wt,OM IM 4M 4M BAdda U7 N $1455 lw«rtarti 7-244 N WANTED More Manchester NEEDS OF REFINERS AND THIRD N 5/15 ELEVENTH C 5/15 1 RNiTi NHfi IM ZN $NU0 ididljiy « I q d M ; IM I n i li i f ITiOridn AttnAnar IW DEALERS. DO NOT HESITATE TO ; I^rtcr 1 04) 2 llav 0 04)0 MdCMbe NnrEra «Md, Iu 'n him. TilMa ZU N Mtt.lt M B $104,475 iNpa lAnsiai local news than 9J*" t Totals ,'i'i, 39 I,3IAU If"'*' 109 ' '■* "''"I ' 1-2 SIXTH A 5/15 FIFTH RACE: S/lt (C): TO BUY BRING IN ANY ITEMS KAN ANTONlOilffli CVi Inart led i y**)" IZM IM IM U u lM IZ • y"(*® TM ZN Shumale34-810, Olberdinii4 l 29 G M k « 141 U M S Tnntm 4JI O V E R 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Mns,mU 4A4.Silas7 4,'ia Gemo 10 LTiTraMaw 141 any other newspaper o's 2 ' ’2 17. .Moore 2 0-3 4 M’s Mar kWdi tU N tlNM, IriM i H Z N tTMM Gale 6 2-2I4. tiirrinc3 2-2B. Grillm I 6 FOURTH D 5/15 TWELFTH B 5/15 CLEAN 7 8 Re.stani 4. -6 13 Tolals 47 34-46 128 M h M i SIXTH RACE S/1 1 (A): . atlas bantly rsWhairti hlf I Im Hh IZN ZN ZM) ttolden Stale 30 21 24,34 irn IdyCdIpga Subscribe Now SanAnlomo 30 34 34 30 128 Pan Tdtaay J (tW * IM ZN| hooM ool -Brown. II Johnson Total Mlay SEVENTH C 5/15 ' '■R® ZN } V , * 2 4 Hour Emergency Service USED GARS 2 DAYS ONLY Tl 73/ ’*' Slate 37, San Antonio 34 A •Addl H Fi NZN, TtiMll 74Z N tmZN Call 647-9946 RanFiacy SEVENTH RACE: S/lt (c) l£ r Y \ • ^ SAT. & SUN., OCT. 25 - 26 KA.NSAS ClTYHOfi CM alM MH f S S n ? ? " IZM ZM ZN C Fi n Kkm I W C M IMS US K Jr * Clean Heating Oils CARTER Doo*las I 04) 2. Wedman 6 1 2 13 FITH C VC _ . „ THIRTEENTH D YC Meriwealher 13-4 7, Hird.soo(i 17 7 11 37 El Sawy f • ZM 10 A.M. TO S i’.M. F ord 7 6-6 16. Ucev 2 04) 4. KlnE 2 2-2 6 UaMaUany RMdl IM N IIN.N. IiSkN ZM NI77ZII GrunleldOI-21 Whllnev3 04)6, WhileO EIOHTH RACE: YANKEE COURSE 649-4595 Howard Johnson Motor Inn EIGHTH B YC (■1 ( Call Us for Vour Home Heating m iu s M '- '^ Id liC d d i M CHittty 7 h lid Six 7M ZM ZN Rte. 30, Vernon ^ Held II 3-6 2f, TomjanovKh 4 0-0 9 IWkY’ik 1 TMi EMIIif ZN ZN And Air Conditioning Needs ... Malcrfie 9 12-17 30. Henderson I 1-2 .1 Hc'iM 43 C T iM ia b N T i, AND ADVERTISER Exit 96 from 86 West, Exit 95 From 86 East — one mile HWl W S Okia OkaiB^ $5$ TiLMa-taaa BMdi 117 N $3155 TiSida 7-14 N $4HJI 30.000 CIR CU LATIO N north of Vernon Circle on Rte. 30 FHNMM M M a M U M M m ll(plN M C *ilM MnmiMM I* - ev e n in g h e r a l d . Fri., Oct. 24, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct 24, 1980- 19 Region—------School Uobld Workfare-'a headache VOL. X X X X V Ill No. 6 for Coventry officials Booters COVENTRY— The recently will lose its state rebate of welfare Burrell said she can’t do it in the 18 Students express enacted state workfare act, which costs — about 830,000 a year. hours a week she’s working. requires employable welfare Dorothy Burrell, welfare ad­ And the full weight of the workfare triumph recipients to work for their money, is ministrator, told the council Monday requirements won’t be felt for some creating a big headache for the night that the workfare concept opinions of MHS The Manchester High soccer team time. It is a phased-in program, Ms. volunteer Board of Welfare and the sounds good, but it will create many has had an impressive year to date, Burrell said, and the plan for the first extra-curricular activities. Many part-time welfare administrator. problems In administration. For the past lew years, students at ‘ and our hopes for a championship year only calls for employing one- The Town Council provided some Ms. Burrell said she will be faced Manchester High School have been were disappointed because they year are very outstanding. We are in third of the employable recipients. were not able to become more in­ temporary relief Monday night, after wUh the added tasks of identifying invited to attend a Board of Educa­ second place, behind Hall High of The Town Council listened to all volved. They felt the need for money a lengthy attempt to diagnose the “employable” welfare recipients, tion meeting and express their opi­ West Hartford but, unfortunately, we the problems, and, not sure what took precedence over attending problem. But the symptoms will re­ finding minimum-wage jobs for nion of the school. This year eleven will be denied a chance to play them could be done to help, offered various school functions. main and it seems unlikely that a them, supervising the work per­ juniors attended the meeting held on again in regular season play. The Traffic stopper cooperation. The discussion then turned to the permanent remedy will be found. formed and keeping detailed records Oct. IS. Each guidance counselor team’s record is 9-1-1 which is very open campus issue. Contrary to th e Board of Welfare is faced with on the program. chose five students from various impressive, but we can’t stand on Bright and early these crisp mornings com- District, with her husband, dressed as the The temporary relief provided by previous years, the juniors felt that a Nov. 15 deadline to prepare a plan Work isn’t the only mandate, levels who then received invitations that alone. Fortunately, with players muters are doing a quick retake to be sure friendly elephant, have been waving to com- the council was the agreement to sophomores should have the for a “mandatory work, education however: Ms. Burrell said the town to the meeting. and a staff like ours we will not have they are really seeing an elephant, grey not muters on various highway ramps for the give Ms. Burrell some flexibility in privilege of an open campus. Many and training program for employable must set up a continuing education After being seated and given a list to. her work schedule: She cqn work felt the adjustment from junior high pinic, waving to them as they wend their way ' past couple of weeks. (Herald photo by Rich- general assistance recipients.” If the and training program for the welfare extra hours to prepare the workfare of topics that were to be covered Our soccer team is playing a three school was hindered due to the to work. Claire Flamm Frier, Republican rnond) town doesn’t submit the plan for recipients. plan, but she still can’t exceed the 1,- during the duration of the evening, man line, three person halfback line, semester spent in a closed.campus state review bv Jan. 1,1981, the town The biggest problem is time: Ms. 000 hour limit in one year. students were given a chance to in­ and four fullbacks to secure our candidate for state senate from the 35th setting, since there wasn’t a troduce themselves and tell a little bit defense. Eric Juttner, a sweeper, has sophomore represented, a clearly un­ about their long-range goals. Most been playing fantastlcly and is 2 biased opinion could not be obtained. students expressed the desire to at­ responsible in part for the low scores One ambitious student then raised RGH reorganizes Human Services department tend college after graduation, opposing teams have been held to. the question as to whether or not it although few knew in what field Chris Carmel has been strong as would be possible to have a half day dividuals with social, psychological social services. Ms. Tuttle, whoholds their families. program which provides a com­ Starting with a base of zero client they would like to m ajor. Then center fullback and has remained VERNON— In a move designed to every Wednesday. This idea seemed make its counseling programs more and alcohol or drug-abuse problems, a m aster’s degree in social work, Lee Silverstein, who organized the prehensive range of counseling ser­ contacts, volume has grown to a students were asked if they were productive on direct penalty kicks to be seriously taken into considera­ responsive to specific client needs, has been divided into two distinct un­ oversees the counseling of inpatients human services department, has vices to individuals with alcohol or point where 3,000 such contacts with being provided with the sufficient which have led to scores. Consistent tion, but no definite answer was Rockville General Hospital has its. Each unit has its own director with psycho-social problems, par­ resigned as director but has agreed drug related problems. Program per­ residents of a 16-town area were curriculum pertaining to their Tong play by both Scott Cheney and Bill expressed. reorganized its Human Services and separate area of specialization. ticularly those relating to maternity, to remain as a consultant, hospital sonnel also refer individuals with recorded last year. range goals, and if they weren't, Herlth at wing full should be noted. whether or not guidance made them Although the students learned a lot Department. Barbara Tuttle, formerly the family or to personal adjustment. officials said. Silverstein has been in­ other psycho-social difficulties to ap­ Robert C. Boardman, Rockville 4 Alex Britnell, an excellent player about bureaucracy in action, we also 'The department, which since 1976 hospital’s social worker, now directs The social services department also volved in a lot of travel lectures and propriate agencies. Hospital administrator, said the aware of courses more suitable to with fine ball handling skills, is very felt we learned much about the inner Bob Monaco (Numer 3) displays the kind of record, which has provided counseling for in­ the newly formed department of assists kidney-dialysis patients and workshops. He has also lectured on liie reorganization became effec­ resignation of Silverstein offered a their interests. Many felt that the is now 9-1-1. (Photo by strong on both the offensive and workings of the press. Since any the book he wrote, “Consider the tive this week and was prompted in useful opportunity to reorganize. He high school provided a wide and effort the Indians have shown in all their per- Woodhouse) defensive, lines. He excels at his issue dealing with the Board of Alternative.” His lecture tours have part by the rapid increase in client said they will miss Silverstein, varied list of cdbrses, but the formances. Proof of this effort is in their position of center halfback and is Education is news to two major taken him to many parts of the volume which the human services “through his leadership, lectures and Guidance Department wasn’t able to win most balls In his area. making them aware of such choices. papers in circulation in Manchester, Ahearn wants action world. department has experienced during writing, he has given our human ser- N/)t only does he control that area two members of the press attended Grover Orcutt is now director of its four-year history, hospital of­ vices department national For example, several students felt well, he also distributes them well to the meeting. Several of the students the hospital’s alcohol treatment ficials said. recognition.” there needed to be more courses in his teammates on the front line. felt they were severely misquoted in Tull still plays on strong Black history and comparative Another fine player Sparky Laggis religions. In previous years, two one of the papers and nearly all of the One of the stops on the 1980 Jethro light show, and beneath a huge neon did a fine job against Conard, filling on hazardous was just another example that Jethro wastes classes in Black history were offered students felt that both papers did not the void Alex left due to injury. at the high school, but so few adequately cover the event. Their ar­ Tull World Tour was the Hartford “A” , which is the title of their new Tull hasn’t done anything really new RGH records increase We have also gotten excellent play BOLTON— State Rep. A1 enerate almost 1(X) million gallons He claims that too often in the past students wished to elect them that ticles made it seem as though the Civic Center, Oct. 6. Jethro Tull, a album. musically in at least five years. from Jan Hedlund, Scott Goehring, Ahearn, D-55th District, seeking szardous wastes and “yet we industry and government have been they were eventually merged into students expressed totally negative well established band from England, Jethro Tull has recently made The image Tull is projecting with Kent Stringfellow, Bob Monaco, election to a third term, is urging have no appropriate treatment and irresponsible in allowing dangerous one course. Perhaps the availability criticisms of the school, when really appeared with Whitesnake, a fairly some extensive personnel changes. their new album is progressive. The Mike Roy, ^ yles McCurry, and stepped-up activity to control the disposal facilities for much of this chemicals to be let loose in the en­ of such subjects were not sucessfully the purpose of this meeting was to new band composed of six musicians. Ian Anderson, the flautist leader of way in which the show was presented Roger Greenwood. All the players “enormous amount of hazardous waste, and we have an inadequate en­ vironment. in patient volume Among them were three former the group, has replaced four old waiilleminiscent of a show I communicated to the students try to express positive suggestions forcement program against illegal "Connecticut can no longer go members of Deep Purple, a hard members with three new ones, one of saw earlier this year. Many of Ander­ are working . extremely hard and waste produced in Connecticut.” because those at the meeting were pertaining to course selection, and dumping,” he said. without safe hazardous waste treat­ >'ERNON— Rockville Gemeral noting that older persons are more to 10,433. Medical patient days were rock band that was popular in the whom is an American. Eiddie Jobson son’s gestures and his white jumpsuit fellow students always appreciate Ahearn said that state industries enthusiastic at the prospect of a bettering the school atmosphere. ment facilities, a rigorous enforce­ Hospital recorded an overall 8.4 per­ likely to be hospitalized and more up from 11,080 to 11,903. Intensive- seventies. on keyboards. Bassist Dave Pegg, were purely Devoesque. hard work. — Peter Marte, Andrew black history course being in­ The juniors who attended the ment apparatus, and the detection cent rise in patient volume during the likely to remain in the hospital for a care patient days grew in number Whitesnake opened the concert and drummer Mark Craney join G. Browne troduced at the high school. meeting wish to thank the Board of Another problem with the perfor- longer time. from 2,465 to 2.606. with the hard rock that their musical original Tull vocalist Anderson and and clean-up of existing,chem ical fiscal year which ended in The students were then polled as to Education and Mr. Ludes for being mance was a basic lack of Patient days at the hospital totaled dumps. September, hospital officials report. The number of patient days whether or not they held a part time given the chance to express their heritage would predict, but unlike guitarist Martin Barre. enthusiasm by every member of ^ion to install “ Midnight dumpers unload tankers The figure is substantially higher 29,231 for the fiscal year starting Oct. opinions of Manchester High Deep Purple, their music lacked As the show got underway, the Jethro Tull. When the audience reported by the hospital’s pediatric job. The majority stated that they did of chemicals onto a Hartford than the some 2.2 percent average in­ 1,1979 and ending Sept. 30,1980. This direction and clarity. None of the old band performed cut after cut from cheered and applauded, waiting for and adolescent care unit was 1,655, hold a part time job and that it in­ School. High School World highway, a hunter comes across 1,600 crease noted for hospitals in the is an increase of 2,260 over the 26,971 Deep Purple songs were played, but their new album and ignored the old an enbore, Tull returned to the stage some 157 more than the previous terfered with their participation in Vito Adabbo and Melissa Beisley Staff drums of toxic chemicals and cancer- state. patient days reported for the with the loss of powerful lead classics, which provided a solid base year’s 1,498. Maternity was up by 280 and p l a ^ a flat rendition of their causing agents in a gravel pit in previous fiscal year. (One patient guitarist Richie Blackmore, that's for a dull show. The reaction from the Sherry Tuttle ...... Co-Editor slate of officers from 2,353 to 2,633. Newborn patient greatest hit, “Aqualung.” Even Plainfield, high concentrations of Robert C. Boardman, ad­ day equals one patient remaining in understandable. One thing crowd after they played "Hunter Patty Cone ...... Co-Editor days rose by 267 from 1,975 to 2,242. when they played “Locomotive HEBRON— Jones-Keefe-Batson ministrator of the hospital, cautious the hospital for one day). Possible dark horse Whitesnake did not lack was Cathy Cochran ...... Feature Editor as president of the auxiliary; Ruth tetrachloroethylene are discovered There were 24,194 patients treated Girl” and “Skating Away,” two of Breath,” one of their more powerful about attributing the increases to any Hospital officials said there were enthusiasm, and the performances of Sue Mackiewicz...... News Editor Post 95, will conduct a joint installa­ Brault, first vice president; in municipal water supplies, and the in the hospital’s emergency room. their best songs, should have con­ songs, it was stale. single factor, cited a general aging of increases for all types of cases. Peter Marte ...... Sports Editor tion of officers Saturday at 8 p.m. at Jacqueline Folsom, second vice list goes on,” Ahear said. This total was 1,056 more than the Bem ie Marsden on ^ ita r and David vinced Tull to keep playing the old Anderson could have been using the population as a possible reason. in politieal raee the American Legion Hall, Hebron president;- Geraldine S. Grant, He said that serving as a member Surgical patient days rose from 9,574 23,138 reported for the previous 12- Coverdale on vocals (both former material, but, instead, each member Hartford as some sort of testing Brad Woodhouse...... Photo Editor Center. secretary; Lydia G. Simons, of the Environment Committee he month period. Operating room The presidential campaign has California. He is a man who has not Deep Purple members) were es­ of the group launched into a solo per­ ground for his new material, but that Andy Browne ...... Art Elditor Dorothy R. Miller, will be installed treasurer; Sherri Grant, assistant will work to provide oversight of the procedures also increased in number taken a notorious turn in the past seen politics before.. He is a strong pecially good. When they finished formance. doesn’t justify ignoring his best Zane Vaughan...... Advisor secretary-treasurer; Paula Porter, hazardous waste control program. weeks. That turn in the trail b e^ n man, uncorruptable, with sensible with their hit “Fool for Your The overall musicianship was material. On the whole, the show Father Cronin Day Vernon celebrating from 2,988 to 3,027. chaplain; Blanche Finnigan, He said local hearings must he held \With name calling by the incumlwnt ideas like the following: A plan to Loving,” it proved to be one of the strong, but the performance of Relative to the increase in would have been infinitely better if BOLTON— The St. Maurice historian; Anne Kulynyck, sergeant- before any hazardous waste is Dfemocrat Jimmy Carter, and his gain the respect of the world, not by most powerful moments of the Anderson pn both vocals and flute, pongs like “Crosseyed Mary," Parish and friends will celebrate pediatric, maternity, and newborn at-arms; Norman Kulynyck, assis­ located in a community, and that a patients, Boardman said that he had Republican foe, Ronald Reagan. This backing a country into a corner of evening. keyboardist Jobson, and bassist Pegg “Teacher,” “Thick as a Brick,” Father Cronin Day Sunday. There UrN.Day observance High tant sergeant-at-arms. ^ s . Brault local voice must be part of the deci­ no ready explanation but added, “Of race is a very important part of war, but allowing them to show us When Jethro Tull tmaiiy came on were electrifying. “Bungle in the Jungle,” “Bouree” will be a reception at the church will also be installed as junior past sion making process in site selection. VERNON — Children from the To open the program, elementary course, we should not overlook our America's democratic system and respect in an unintimidating way. He stage at 8:30, they were received by a Another disappointment in the and “Living in the Past” had been parish center from 3 to 5 p.m. president of the unit. He is calling for tough state Vernon schools will participate in a school children will present a folk reputation for providing superior has turned into a juvenile fight with will not be a whimp who will let us be large crowd of cheering fans. They show was the new music itself. None tucked into the line-up. There will be a dinner at 6:30 p.m. School Post officers to be installed are: regulations to implement the federal dancing program, doing dances of patient care.” untrustworthy men on all sides. The trampled upon, or one who is crazy began with their newer material per­ of it was truly original. The in­ at Fiano’s Restaurant. Father Cronin United Nations Day program tonight Anna Bronisz Daniel G. Porter, commander; law governing the disposal of hazar­ various countries. The students will T only viable candidate seems to be and power-hungry. formed amid a spectacular colored strumentation was innovative but it will be presented with a repeater starting at 6:30 at the Tri-City Shop­ Church bazaar Frank Nicolo, senior vice com­ dous wastes. ping Plaza. perform Mexican, Greek, French, John Anderson, but according to the His next step will be to return the Happenings watch, a purse and a book incor­ mander; Edwin Stanchfield, junior Russian, Israeli, Czechoslovakian, SOUTH WINDSOR - St. Peter’s AP-NBC Poll, he has 13 percent as economy to a stable state. In that Joseph Beilis, principal of the porating personal Spiritual gifts and vice commander; William Zimmer, Scottish, Italian and American folk Episcopal Church, gand Hill Road, opposed to Reagan's 42 percent and way he will further bolster the image Ice Skating Northeast School, and his com­ The October issue of the Guidance messages. adjutant; Howard G. Grant, finance dances. will sponsor its annual Fall Bazaar Carter’s 33 percent. Anderson seems of this country. He’s not going to let Biology students journey SOUTH WINDSOR— Starting mittee, arranged for the program Newsletter will be mailed next week. For tickets or more information officer; David Sawyer, assistant After the dancing, residents of the on Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to be the only one who feels it is the country flounder financially, but Nov. 4 local residents will be able to and David Parker , supervisor of Parents who have not yet requested call 649-6255 or 643-4466. adjutant; Lloyd Folsom, chaplain; town, wearing traditional costumes The fair will feature a children’s necessary to quote statistics, and in he will find ways to lower the infla­ During the past month, Mrs. The ship was also equipped with munity which we brought back to the participate in ice skating at the Hart­ social studies in the school system, to be on the mailing list should call G. Earl Porter, judge advocate; of their homelands, will present a room, arts and crafts, Christmas my eyes that makes him seem much tion rate, decrease unemployment, Florence Levine’s Advanced Place­ various instruments which enabled lab for further study. ford Arena on Route 5. will act as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Hunt at 647-3538 early next Richard A, Keefe, service officer; fashion show. Holiday room, woodwork items, pan­ more competent. When asked about and increase the productivity of the ment Biology class has been taking us to obtain data on the estuary. We Through all of these varied field, Frier explains Residents will be able .to skate week. George Smith, assistant service of­ Students from the Sykes School, try and baked goods. Lunch will be the “Vote for Anderson is a vote for American worker. its studies to the field. Their tested for salinity, oxygen content, experiences, we gained tremendous each Tuesday from 7 p.pn. to 8:15 Frier speaking experiences have been highlighted by ficer; George Brault, historian; the Middle School and Rockville High available. No admission fee will be Reagan” campaign that the Carter Mr. Zogs will also affect the PH, and even took a case sample of insight into the composition and senior stand p.m. during South Windsor Night. VERNON — Claire Frier, Manchester High School will host George Rose, sergeant-at-arms; will complete the dance program charged. camp is using, he retorted, “I don't American people in a very special the three trips to different en­ the river bottom. value of the many different Reduced rates are available for all its annual Military Fair on Tuesday Donald Berry, assistant sergeant-at- Republican candidate for the 35th As an additional feature in connec­ want on my conscience the re- way — he will return their pride. He vironmental areas in the state. With the sun setting in the west, ecosystems found in Connecticut. We In response to questions raised by residents of South Windsor with an . „ _ . ■ , , following the fashion show and the Oct. 28, 1980. Representatives from arms. tion with the bazaar, there will be a election of a president who has given will be a person close to the The first trip took place on Sept. 29. the ship returned to port, and also gained a tremendous apprecia­ senior citizens as to why she identification card obtainable at no Diipet program will conclude with music by all branches of the U.S. Military will Marion Hoffman of Ellington, g speaker tonight at 7 at La the »i,p high(.joh schoolsphnnl chorusrhnms and band.hand turkey dinner on Nov. 7 from 5 to 7 the U.S. eight million unemployed American heart, and he will be close The trip consisted of three stops. The everyone loaded the specimens and tion of the importance of conserving “berated” her Democratic opponent cost at the Recreation Department, be on hand to present information on Casa Latina”, 7 Park St., Rockville. p.m. and a sneak preview of the fair and a core inflation of 10 percent.” to ours. first stop was a Mystic Marine life themselves into the bus after a long these beautiful areas. for lack of ability to explain legisla­ fourth district auxiliary president 91 Ayers Road. Stores throughout the town are also career and educational oppor­ will install auxiliary members and Mrs. Frier will discuss bi-lingual item s but no purchases will be With these figures, (quoted from This man I have nominated is aquarium. Here we got a chance to and exciting day of learning. Our thanks go to Mrs. Florence tion concerning senior citizens, displaying art work depicting func­ tunities, and ROTC and Reserves Andrew Ba^lski of Putnam, fourth education in the schools and job op­ allowed at that time. Time, Oct. 6, 1980) it is apparent to somewhat ficticious, but his ideas have a first hand look at the various The second trip topk place on Oct. Levine for her hard work and deter- Claire Frier, Republican candidate tions of the U.N. The public is invited National Guard programs. The (Hr portunities for Spanish speaking The cost for the dinner will be $2.50 me, the urgency of a drastic change. are real, real in the soul and mind of forms of marine animals and plants 7. We went to the White Memorial mination in arranging and directing for the 35th senatorial district, has district legion commander, will in­ Reformation Festival to attend tonight’s program to will be held in the area outside the stall the legion officers. Americans. Hector Lopez will be the for adults, $1.25 for children and That change appears to me, regret­ all Americans who are hoping for a that we had been studying in connec­ Forest fn Litchfield, Ct., to study a these educational opportunities. — issued a statement to explain why. -BRISTOL— A weekend Reforma­ promote international understan­ cafeteria from 10:30 to 1:30 and is moderator. Refreshments will be children under five are admitted tably, to be Ronald Reagan, former sensible, strong leader. Maybe Mr. tion with ecology and texonomy. We forest environment. There, we met Martin Hancock Michael Skelley, who is seeking re- The public is invited. A buffet and tion Festival, entitled “Justification ding. If it rains the program will be open to students during all of their served and the public is invited. free. Governor of California. This man has Reagan could adopt these ideas and could also observe the effects that the director, Mr. Gordon Loewry, election toidhe 35th District, has been dancing will follow the installation. and the Augsburg Confession” com­ canceled. lunch and study periods. acted very thoughtlessly in many in­ forget his own ideas of winning the evolution and natural selection had who gave us an interesting talk and faulted by Mrs. Frier because, memorating the 450th anniversary of stances and has advocated the use of rest of the world's support with had on the behavior of the animals. demonsjration on bird banding. He Computer info "During the last session he voted for the Augsburg Confession and the Seniors: do you realize that we Grievance Manchester Obstetrics-Gynecology military force in at least nine coun­ nuclear bombs. Maybe President This portion of the trip was next took us to Cattin Woods, which HB~5039 which provided for the ad­ 400th anniversary of the Book of Con­ Do you know what the CVIS Com­ can’t go trick or treating this year? Wake Up To tries, some of which include Cuba, Carter could adopt a sound economic highlighted by the dolphin show are thought to be the oldest woods in dition of social security income into withdrawn cord, will be held Friday, Saturday Associates, P.C. puter System can do fer you? SATs fall on Nov. 1, the morning Ecuador and Lebanon. This dis­ policy. With these ideas the which demonstrated the intelligence Connecticut. Some of the trees are the formula on which property tax and Sunday at the Immanuel BOLTON— The Bolton Custodian tresses me. Maybe his running mate of other animals. 200 years or more old! The Careec-Vocational Information after Halloween. Tough life. benefits are based.” American voter might give more Association has withdrawn its posted Lutheran Church, 154 Meadow St., “WARM MORNINGS” George. Bush, will be able to mellow After the show, we were corraled From here, he took us to several System (CVIS) is a computer system Mrs. Frier said that while no one 2 thought as to whom they vote for and Bristol. containing a wide variety of informa­ Last week in HSW, 1 misprinted grievance against the Board of DON A. GUINAN, M.D. him out and bring him closer to a our next president might be a more into a classroom in the aquarium, areas which were examples of under the provisions will lose any The festival Is the joint sponsorship tion on career and vocational oppor­ some vital information concerning Education. COAL STOVE center of the road philosophy. respected person. and here we met one of the aquarium wildlife management. This is the benefits, the senior citizens are fear­ of the area Missouri Synod Lutheran tunities. The terminal is located in Somanhis 81. The yearbook is selling ROBERT E. STANTON, M.D. There seems to be a problem in Maybe my dark horse has no directors, Jim Stone. Mr. Stone gave process of manipulating the habitat ful of the long-term effects on their The grievance concerned the churches of the Central Connecticut Also the Guidance Office and is available for twelve dollars and an additional this race. Maybe a sensible new dark chance, but let's hope his ideas do. It us a lecture on what is found in a to attract certain species of benefits. salary of Charles Nadeau, Bolton Circuit of the New England District. all during the day as well as after fifty cents for the optional plastic horse candidate should be introduced would be a healthy change for the tidal marsh. He then took us to our organisms. She_specifically mentioned senior Elementary School custodian. The sessions begin at 7 p.m. each are relocating their office to school. It takes only a few seconds to protective covering, ^rry! “ COMFORTER” or “SURDIAC” into this race. Someone to shock this politics in this country. second trip which was Barn Island. citizens in Willin^on, whom she said When Nadeau began working in evening. We'then examined a fresh water learn how to operate the terminal country. Mr proposition for our next Barn Island is actually a penriin- are deeply concerned because Bolton his previous experience at 18 Haynes Street Peter Marte marsh environment and took a walk because the directions are explained The athletes of this week are Eric president is Mr. 2

1 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1980- 21 20 - EAfENlNG HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1980 Htip tVanfed •13 CUSTOM BRICK SPLIT Mefp tVanfed 13 Boston seen November Energy Watch FULL TIME THIRD SHIFT - Part time second shift. Apply. The 7-Eleven on Center Street, between 7 and 3. GRILL HELP - Part time. 'J h i C(M a 4j A s cold weather approaches It Is time to remember D. W. FISH REALTY 00. as dump site 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Shady OF / h OMEs / ^ ^ "the meter Is running." Here Is my list of do's to save HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time Glen, Parkade Store, 360 West PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI) - Philip Gidley, a MARKETPLACE energy and money. including some week-end Middle Turnpike. Please ask 243 Main St. Manchester Tel: 643-1591 work. Mature and responsible for manager. chemist and expert in toxic waste management, says a 1. Turn down thermostat. For every degree below individual. Apply Riverside Hours - Daily 8:30 AM - 8:00 PM 872-9153 dump site could be located safely in downtown Boston if 70° you can save 2-3% on your heating bill. Healtli Care Center. 528-2167. Vernon Circle Vernon INDIVlliuAL NEEDED to Saturday 9:00 A M - 5:00 PM it was properly managed. transcribe orders from tape "With proper management, hazardous waste dumps COLUMN 2. Fix leaky faucets. A one drop per second leak can NURSES AIDES.Positions available on 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 recorder to invoices. 7 lo 9 could lie built close to populous areas and operated waste 650 gallons a year. ' shifts. Good starting wages a.m. Monday thru Friday. WILLIAM FISH TONY WASILEFSKY ptVERLY DIPIETRO MARILYN MAWHINNEY PAUL OLIVER FRANK BORYSEVICZ BOB PRAn Call 649-8438. safely," Gidley told 200 participants at the Northeast and benefits. Excellent oppor­ Conference on Hazardous Waste Thursday. 3. Drapes can correct a 30% heat loss and reduce tunity to learn nurses aides DONALD FISH GRANT HARLACHER LORRAINE BOUTIN JIM GOETCHEUS DAVID THIBODEAU VINCENT STRIANO JOE SCIAKHA "I believe we could put a hazardous waste site at the heat from the sun In summer by 50% - Use them ac­ skills. We will provide you HOST OR HOSTESSES - Full cordingly. and part time positions JFK Federal Building (in downtown Boston) safely,” he Real Estate Editor: CIndl T. Bulach with complete orientation in 8 spacious and tastefully decorated rooms, i ’our position, as well as on the available. Good starting pay. said. 4. Insulate your hot water heater and pipes to Apply in person: Ground 2'A baths, sunken living room, manicured ob training. Apply: Riverside Gidley, of Fairhaven, Mass., said careless individuals So. Windsor reduce heat loss. lealth Care Center. 528-2167. Round Restaurant. 3025 Main can be as responsible as industry for serious hazardous grounds — too much to mention. If you desire Street, Glastonbury waste problems. One town's serious problems, he said, 5. Six or more Inches of attic Insulation can cut your privacy, security and perfection call Mike MECHANIC - Experienced in had been caus^ not by some large plant but by residents “TURFS Loveley 7 Rm U&R built Raised heating bill by 25%. Kaprove. Offered at $125,000.00 all phases of truck and auto NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ Ranch, Cathedral Cleling. Living repairs, gas and diesel. tunities available. Call who did not properly dispose of dangerous materials. 6. Weatherstrip and caulk around doors .and win­ Rm, formal Dining Rm, large eat Minimum 5 years experience. collect. (518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 In his example, he said engineers tracked down a dows — save 15-30%. Must have own tools. Start at a.m. to 1:00 p.m. NO HOME In Kitchen, with glass sliding $7.00 per hour. All Fringe serious water pollution problem in Exeter, N.H., as being doors to sun deck, 3 good sized 7. Storn windows also reduce heat loss - as much O n lu u ^ Benefits. For appointment PART TIME - Fininancial caused by chemicals at the town dump. The site was only bed Rms. large lower level family call 688-7596. one-half mile from the municipality's main water supply, as 22%. Institution located in East COVENTSV SSMOO covEimiv sau.goo LIKE THE Rm, 2 full wall fireplaces, f^r the Hartford has a part time SOMETHINS SKCIAL ■UNCHEtTEH SUJMO HUUIDNEIM the Exeter River, and on an incline 60 feet above water energy conscious buyer, 2 baths. SCREEN PRINTER - teller's position, available. For more detailed Information on energy conserva­ Excellent 6 room Colonial Cape. Spacious rooms; 11x23’ Beautiful U&R RAISED RANCH in Rockledge area; Four bedroom CAPE on beautiful country lot. Just level. 2 car garage, large treed lot with Applications are presently Teller experience helpful. tion - contact your REALTOR*. JACKSTON AVANTE being taken (or an opening in kitchen; Carpeting; Woodstove; 2 car garage; located on Many custom features; 2 full baths; 2 car garage; minutes from Manthester, carpeted family room, 2 After the site was modified residents were able to utilities, all for only $69,900. Hours: 10 to 2 p.m. Monday, Beautiful grounds, much, much, more! ' HOME 789 Main Street our Kreen Printing Depart­ Thursday & Friday. Send acre plus of park-like gr.ounds. See it today! baUis^^a^jaragejApleasuret^M resume'using the river to provide the bulk of the city Michael Kaprove ment. Experience is water supply. There are no known permanent medical Manchester. Connecticut 06040 resume to; Box DU, c/0 U&R Realty Co., he. SalM Manager Telephone: desirable. Excellent benefits. Manchester Herald. Equal problems due to the situation, Gibley said. YOU OWN” Individual must apply in Per­ Opportunity Employer. In April 1978, people in the community of 11,000 643-2692 Cantruy 21 JACK8TON-AVANTE 646-i316 son to : Quality Name Plate. "notic^ sickness in their families and the taste and the RolMrt 0. Murdoch Raoltor Fisher Hill Road, East Glastonbury. 2 odor of the water was obvious,” Gidley said. Analysis showed the water contained unacceptable WOMAN 18 and over to work Keep Smiling Ptnonali WmiTED levels of arsenic selenium lead and organic chemicals Probate Notice in plastic manufacturing full EXPERIENCED Be Happy and part time shifts. Call 646- called phenols. The highest concentrations were found in PLEASE READ ADVERTISING Court of Probate. District of LOOKING FOR VOLKSWAGEN Manchester 2920 between 10:00 a.m. and SALESPERSON water and soil samples taken from the area between the NOTICE OF HEARING RESPONSIBLE PERSON(S) 4:00 p.m. ESTATE OF DEBORAH GENINE to commute two'oyi young ALL INTERVIEWS dump and the river. Y O U R A D DEADLINE HELD CONFINDENTIAL MANCHESTER SS9,S00 LEW IS, deceased the St. Mary-St.Mary-! Josei!pn School TOLLAND SOMETHINU DIFFERENT MO,000 Members of 16 families with their own wells became 12:00 noon tho day Ihirsuanl to an order of Hon. William NURSES AIDES. Experience CliMlflad ad8 ara area in Willimantic,Wil from CONTACT: DELUXE WBIDEU ROD DUTCH COLONIAL with split entry on 2 acres treed lot, 2 nauseous after drinking tainted water, and developed ADS . E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated October preferred. Full or part time. PAT BARRY Built 8% room COLONIAL ready for Immediate occupan­ ■ u i n i E n n « i m m iakan ovar tha phona before publication. 17, 1980 a hearing will be held on an Route 66 in Hebron. Hours: Immediate openings on 3:00 to driveways, 1 circular, 4 or 5 bedrooms. Living room has skin rashes when they bathed in it. application praying that administra­ cy; 4 spacious bedrooms. 2% baths, fireplaced 1st floor Exceptional rambling RANCH with huge first floor fami­ aa a convanianca. The Semi flexible. Call 228-3810. 11:00 p.m. and 11:00 to 7:00 Tolland County full wall mural. Formal dining room, fully applianced "The people closest to the landfill were affected first,” tion of said estate be granted to the family room with built-in storage. Custom kitchen with kitchen, large b^rooms, ample storage and built-ins, 2% ly room, plus dream kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Harald la raaponalMa Deadline for Saturday petitioner as in said application on file a.m. shifts. Contact Mrs. Volkswagen 4 UNATTACHED? Meet new Gidley said. Although it was obvious the dump was and Monday la 12JHI more fully appears, at the Court of Ferguson, DNS, at 289-9573. 649-2638 island bar, Morgan doors, 2 car garage and more! See it baths, brick floor to ceiling fireplace in family room and Plenty of room with 2 bams and more. Extremely con­ were there lor only ono Incorroct Probate on November 17.1980 at 10:30 compatible companions in venient to Hartford. causing the pollution, he said the sources were sur­ AM. today! MUCH, MUCH MORE! NOTICES biatillon and than only Noon Friday. Manchester area. Lowest when they Sherrie L Anderson. CLERICAL TYPIST. Small prising. 1 — Lost and Found cost, elaborate, confidential While the city had a fair amount of industry — textile, to tha alxa of }ha AssT Clerk busy office in Hartford. Diver­ IF YO U PI A HOME FROM D,W„FISH,IN_0UR LOCAL AREA, were needed! 2 — Personals original Inaarllon. advarttaamant will not 058-10 and dignified nati'onwide sified position. Typing, filing, SPECIAL EDUCATION­ plastic and tile manufacturing — most of the phenols 3 — Announcements system. Free literature. LEARNING DISABILITIES 4 — Entertainment « Errora which do not be corroctad by an nd billing, and order desk. W E GO AR/ were being generated by the breakdown of materials Dating of Prestige, Benefits. Call for appoint­ position for Bolton High 5 — Auctions toaaon tho valua of tha ditlonal Inaartion. □ NOTICES Williamstown, Mass. 01287. dumped by residents. “There weren't any large in­ ment. 249-8591. School, Bolton, Conn., serving Halp Wantad 13 Homaa For Sala 23 FINANCIAL students in grades 9-12. Ap- Halp Wantad 13 dustrial producers. It was all consumers,” said Gidley's 6 — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages This woman Panonalt EARN EXTRA 8$1s for propiate State Certification. son James, an environmental engineer. 9 — Personal Loans Christmas. Sell Avon part Candidates with Secondary DENTAL ASSISTANT - Part CLERK-CODER MANCHESTER Creosote, paint, driveway tar, roofing compounds and just to — Insurance experience and knowledge of time. Experienced preferred, INDIVIDUAL needed with BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN NANCY & RON FOURNIER time. Call 523-9401 or 646-m . 64.900- Vinyl sided 6 room EMPLOYMENT . Testing are urged to apply. but will train. Call 647-1288, good f l^ r e aptitude. Must "anything black and sticky,” added to the dump turned found the M W itiglFralb TICKETS! Great seats near want to remind voters to Vote colonial with 1% baths, 13 — Help Wanted PART TIME - Earn extra 643-27ffl. EOE. between 9 and 5. have desire to learn wholsale into phenol and leached into the water table. 14 — Business Opportunities stage. Delivered vto your for Elsie “ Biz" Swensson a fireplace, carpet. baby furniture good friend and neighbor. money while the kids are in 'oeery business. Apply at: To solve the problem, the site was covered with lime to 15 — Situation Wanted home. 201-483-4420 after 5:00 Saer 'Bros. 140 Rye Street 69.900- Lovely 3 bedroom p.m. District 13. school. Telephohe Solicita­ DENTAL ORTHODONTIC decrease its acidity and prevent the phenol from entering she wilt EDUCATION tion. E. Hartford company. A PART TIM E South Windsor. ranch with garage set on ASSISTANT. Full time large rural lot. the soil. The,area was also covered with clay, which soon be needing 18 — Private Instructions ?;ood telephone voice and dic- Cash, Fun i Prizes experienced assistant needed tends to bind to the phenol and protect it from infiltration 19 — Schools-Classes .» Town of ManrhcHler Announcamania ion a must. Hours 9 a m. to I phoning our customers EXPERIENCED LATME 76.900- Outstanding 3 20 — Instructions Wanted for our busy office. Please by rainwater. in the p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. from home. Choose your call Pam, 523-4739. OPERATOR - Ample over­ nedroom snji^^vel with REAL ESTATE through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. own hours. time. Fringe Benefits. Profit 2 car M a g s ie c room. 2 GnOUP 1 A i^lcrt Anoci,ttion of REAL FOPS if rving Ih f gre,»tf i The existing dump was expanded — the elder Gidley Sharing. Apply in person: fast-action 23 — Homes for Sale Mrs. Williams. 569-4993. CALL firepVi*» set on lovely M,»nchf$tff AtcA with more Advertitmq expertitr. said at a cost of less than 6%,000 — to three fenced-in 24 ~ Lots-Land lor Sale Notice and Warning PUBLIC NOTICE Trium^ Manufacturing, 55 % acre lot. imp,4ct .ind fFYicifncy fo' both buyfri And ifllcn Classified 25 — Investment Property sites, each established for different grades of waste. NURSE’S AIDE. Full or part 249-7773 or Elm Street, Manchester. 91,500 - Redwood Farms — 26 — Business Property of State Election time. AH shifts. Laurel EOE, The entire area rests over four “bowls” which help Ads. 27 — Resort Property CARPENTER charming 8 room Cape in Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. 643-7004 contain the material, Gidley said. 20 — Real Estate Wanted The electors of the Town of Manchester are hereby warned to : KMiMy SlTMt School EXPERIENCED ^ mint condition. Family P.T.A. Manchester. PART-TIME HELP If city engineers running the dump detect hazardous MI8C. SERVICES meet at their respective polling places in said Town of ; remodeling work. Also: room, formal dining Carpenter's Helper. Call NEEDED - Control Desk. waste leaching out, the waste can be drained and de­ 31 — Services Offered Manchester on Tuesday, November 4, 1980, for the following ; room. 2 car garage and ANNUAL LICENSED NURSE. DAY SHIFT OPENINGS for Robert Jarvis, 643-6712. Must be neat in appearance BOLTON/ANDOVER LINE toxified. 32 — Painling-Papenng purposes, to wit: Intermediate care. Residents experienced people. Sel Up and mature. Call for appoint­ more, 33 — Building-Contracting PUMPKIN SALE Ideal starter home, with three bedrooms, fully Phenol, which affects liver and kidney functions, is I. To cast their votes for Presidential and Vice-Presidential | ambulatory. $6.00 per hour. and Operate Lathe, horizon- ment, Holiday Lanes, 39 BROUP 1 34 — Rooling-Siding Saturday, Octobar 28Ui CUSTODIAL CLEANERS - Spencer Street, 646-2126. applianced kitchen, washer and dryer are in­ toxic at the level of 3.4 parts per million, but .001 ppm is 35 — Healmg-Plumbing electors, United States Senator, Representative-in- : Pleasant work. Hours flexi­ tial h Vertical Millers. Must 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ble. C an 649-2358. read print and use precision Part time evenings. ZINSSER A6ENCY cluded. Acre plus. 36 — Flooring Congress, State Senator, State Representative, Registrar : Manchester and Blast Hart­ considered unacceptable since its presence in drinking 37 — Moving.Trucking-Storage To bo hold^t comof ol measuring instruments. No­ SUBWAY NOW HIRING part ford area. Call 649-5334. 646-1511 . water can be detected by smell and taste. Engineers at 38 — Services Wanted of Voters. Primor Road and Kaanay SI. NURSES - RN Substitutes for ble . & Westbrook, 80 West­ time help. Appiv between 2 Exeter at one point detected phenol levels as high as 78 MISC. FOR SALE II. To vote on the following (our proposed amendments to the Coventry Public Schools. brook Street, East Hartford. and 5 p.m., Monday thru MANCHESTER - Convenient­ ppm. 40 — Household Goods Constitution of the State of Connecticut: Coventry Conn. Contact: Dr. Phone 289-2717. An Equal Op­ MACHINISTS Friday, 288 Center Street, :BfUBItlWI M aw M M M 3 41 — Articles for Sale Donald J.' Nicoletti's Office, portunity Employer. Manchester. Must be 18. ly located 6 Room Cape, 3 Question 1. For the constitutional amendment concerning ad­ Bedrooms, fireplaced living 42 — Building Supplies mission of electors after removal from the town Items available will be: at 742-8913 EOE. KMKOKUTNS 43 — Pets-Birds-Dogs •Pumpkina aCldar aApplaa RNS/LPNS - Crestfield Con­ room, rec room. First floor of residence. WDOnilT 34 TMCn OKMTOe EDUWNEBTEII - New Listing. Immaculate. Six Vermont passes 44 — Musical Instruments •Oorda aCom Slalka STATION ATTENDANT valescent Home. Manchester. completely redecorated. Easy 45 — Boats & Accessories Must have at least 5 years access to 1-86. On busline. room Ranch with attached garage in desirable Question 2. For the constitutional amendment concerning aindlan Com NEEDED FULL TIME - App­ setting up and operating 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent 46 — Sporting Goods pre-registration of seventeen year old citizens as ly in person: Gorin's Sports BABYSITTER FOR INFANT benefits for part time and full Walking distance to schools. area. Fireplaced living room, wall to wall 47 — Garden Products in Teacher's home, Monday experience. $58,500. Lesperance Agency. on new railroad electors. Car Center, Route 83, Vernon. time employees. Call Mrs. carpeting throughout. Central vac. Excellent 48 — Antiques ' Wa need your holp. Croaaroada, through Friday 7:00 - 3:30. Starting rate $9.50, If Grant DNS at 643-5151. 646-0505. 49 — Wanted to Buy ' qualified. lot. Priced at $61,900 for quick sale. Question 3. For the constitutional amendment concerning the ManchoaloPt counairiing and d n ^ MEDICAL SECRETARY 643-86^ anytime. Middle age MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - The sUte of Vermont has RENTALS age of eligibility for state office. Inlormation canlar la aaaking WANTED - Busy Medical Of­ or grandmotherly type NURSES AIDES WANTED - MANCHESTER. Two Family. 52 — Room s for Rent Question 4. For the constitutional amendment concerning the donatlona ol tho lollowing noma; fice is seeking experienced preferred. Needed mid- T h e L r -MI Corporation Crestfield Convalescent Five room and three room decided to buy another railroad. 53 — Apartments lor Rent November through June. ^artm ents. New gas heat. LOMBARM ft ASSOCUTES 54 — Homes for Rent timetable for reapportionment. Medical Secretary, or will 190 Tunnel Road Home. Manchester. Shift 7 The legislative Emergency Board Thursday authorized 2 aola, upholatarad chaira, 2 wall mirrora, a m. to 3 p.m.; 3 p.m. to 11 Rec room. Garage. Will con­ 55 — BLibM'idss for Rent The vote on such proposed amendments is taken under the train person with excellent Vernon CTOeOU the Transportation Agency to spend an additional $90,000 atova,.2 room hoatora. skills. Mnd resume to: Box S. p.m.; and 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. sider Ranch or Cape in trade. 56 — Resort Property for Rent . EOE T authority of Article Twelfth of the Constitution of the State to buy the 14-mile Montpelier and Barre Railroad. 57 _ W p,r.-.t c/o Manchester Herald. Excellent benefits for part $71,900. Owner. 643-1643. of Connecticut and H.J.R. No. 92 of 1979, S.J.R. No. 69 of The 1980 Legislature earmarked $650,000 for the 58 — Misc for Rent II you would bo willing to donate any ol tho abovo time and full time employees. 1979, H.J.R. No. 103 of 1979 and Sub. H.J.R. No. 3 of 1980. DISHWASHER & COOKS. REDWOOD FARMS - Charming 8 room Cape purchase, but owner Marjorie Silver of ^ sto n began AUTOMOTIVE llama, pteaaa call 640-2018. Your aupport will bo BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Part time nights, Apply in TEACHERS NEEDED. Sun­ Call Mrs. Grant DNS, at 643- The full text of such proposed amendments with Some experience preferred. days: 1:45 - 3:15. English 5151. with attached 2 car garage. You will be im­ negotiations earlier this year by asking more than $1 61 - Autos for Sale :' greatly appraclatad. person; Taccoral, 2‘46 Broad pressed with the lovely 15:^ family room, for­ 62 — Trucks for Sale explanatory text printed in accordance with Section 2-30a Full time position. Insurance Street, Manchester s p e a k in g . Honorarium million. 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale of the General Statutes is available at the Town Clerk's benefits, paid holidays. Apply Provided, ^end n d qualifications qui TELEPHONE OPERATOR/ mal dining room and the tasteful decor. A home 64 — Motorcycles-Bicycles ~AII charitabla and non-profit The state had threatened to go through condemnation Office for public distribution. in person: Metromes Inc., lo; Director, First Korean RECEPTIONIST? right out of House Beautiful. Low 90’s. proceedings to take over the railroad, but recent 65 — Campers-Trailers-Mobile organization! wlahing to hava ihair Public An- Routes 6 and 44A. Bolton. ASSISTANT FOREMAN P res^terian Church School, - East of The River. Button- Homes III. To act as required by Chapter V, Section 25 of the Town nouncamanta publithcd traa in Ihia tpaca ara 1301 Forbes Street. East Hart­ Type PBX Console. East to negotiatiitas resulted in an agreed-upon price of $740,000, 66 — Automotive Service Charter (Special Act 193 of 1947, as amended) to approve . ford, Connecticut. 06118. operate. Pleasant office. which apparently will make that unnecessary. 67 — Autos lor Rent-Lease urgad lo contact Joa McCavanaugh, Qaparal Opening exists in a 30-operator or disapprove the following capital project to be financed Managar of Ragal MuHlart of Manchaalar. general machine ahop. for an In­ Monda^'-Friday, 8 to 5. Paid [ZMSSER ACEMCY 646-1511 A court hearing is scheduled next week that should, by general obligation bonds of the Town. dividual with leadarahip ability, CASHIER NEEDED - Pension & Insurance Spaca will b ! allnted on a tirat coma, lira! FULL OR PART TIME. All barring a last-minute, unexpected hitch, clear the way Question 5. For an appropriation of $5,552,281 for construc­ and a minimum of five years Immediate opening for full or Benefits. Apply: Hartford aarvad baaia shifts. 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. experience in tooling and aettlng- for the sale which could come early next month. tion including rehabilitation, modernization and part time cashier. Hartford Despatch, 225 Prospect If the family decides to -Fully dormered Cape and 11:00 ^m . to 7:00 a.m. up Bridgaports. milling machines, location. Off 1-91. No Street, Box 8271, East Hart- LEGAL additions to Manchester High School, substantial­ and lathes for the manufacture of buy a home, the type of -Quality Built 7 rooms Transportation Secretary Ronald Crisman said. now open. Possible advance­ experience necessary. Call (or frod. Please do not phone. The state then will lease the line to a group of central ly in accordance with plans prepared by the Town ■ ment to assistant manager or aircraft parts housing selected will de- j -Four bedrooms NOTICE Please apply in person to. appointment 549-4800, ask for EOE. Board of Education, together with expenses con­ manager through perfor­ pend to a large extent on -Formal dining room Vermont shippers who use it. M arie.. -Park-llke yard Notice is hereby given of a nected with an incidental to said construction. mance. Medical, life in­ what is available in the The only objection at the Energency Board meeting surance, credit union, profit t i n Lu-NII Corporation -Oarage public hearing to be held in IV. To act on the following opinion question approved for sub­ NURSES AIDES WANTED - area. Detached houses,i came from Sen. Richard Soule, D-Franklin County. sharing available. Apply 7- 160 Tunnel Road -Corwenlently located the Town Hall, 4 South mission to the electors by the Board of Directors. Crestfield Convalescent either new or used are the -M ust sell to settle estate He protested that the Legislature agreed to buy the line Eleven, 700 Ellington Road, Vemon, Conn. 06066 Home. Manchester. Shift 7 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR most common type Eagleville Road, Storrs, Question 6. Shall the Town of Manchester re-enter the Com­ c o t M/P SOPHOMORE GIRLS for largely because they believed it was essential to whether R C Q d l S e n ^ South Windsor. 2 8 i^ ^ . a.m. to 3 p.m.; 3 p.m. to 11 available to most families, Connecticut, on Wednesday, munity Development Block Grant Program of the Waitress work. Part time lianoBTaieY m h 413| Bombardier Ltd., a Canadian manufacturing firm, would October 29, 1980, at 7:00 p.m., p.m.; 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. although attached houses'] United States Department of Housing and Urban <■ ii/Jrr fit/ilftiirUff nIoNg Hilh n aufM 'riitr /iriarfiirl, •; HOUSEKEEPERS. Including Excellent benefits for full and after school 3 days a week and locate in Barre. on Docket No. 800113. concer­ some weekend work. Mature Saturdays. Apply in person to or townhouses are not un­ MANGHESTEII, CONN. But the company now is considering other cities in­ Development? M l Main SI. Rart time employees. Call common in-some com­ ning the consideration by the mancnmim Mon.-FrI.^ •^ a.m.^ • 6 p.m. aqd responsible individual. Irs. Grant DNS, 643-5151. Brass Key. Commercial Lot cluding St. Albans, which Soule represents. Department of Public Utility A vote of- YES will adopt an amendment, approve the Apply Riverside Health Care WAITRESSES. Part time munities especially larger I Heavy Traffic Count Phone 646 JltZ Sel. a a.m. . 3 p.m. > "We were totally sold that the purchase of this railroad CQptrol of the establishment capital project and approve the opinion question; a vote Center. 745 Main Street, East nights. Apply in person: Tac­ HEAD CUSTODIAN II - ones. Of course, once the Ideal Fast Food Restaurant of franchise boundaries for of NO will reject an amendment, and be a vote of disap­ Hartford. co ral. 246 Broad S tre et, Glastonbury Public Schools. house is bought, the family I vK ^ h was necessary to attract a new industry,” said Soule, Manchester. SALESPERSON Convenience Store, cable television service (or proval for the captial project and the opinion question. 12 months position. 40 hours must assume full respon­ who is not a member of the board. 'Auellona 5 RESPONSIBLE, MATURE per week. $11,135 starting Drug-Store, Bank, etc. the towns of Mansfield. The full text of the questions is on file open to public in­ sibility. They are responsi-1 Gov. Richard Snelling assured Soule the state “worked spection in the Town Clerk's Office during business SALESPERSON needed for LAUNDRY WORKERS. Full Mature adult salary. Applications available Sale or Land Lease hard not to steer or prejudice this industry to one area or Windham, Ashford, Lebanon, Junior Clothing Store. Flexi­ time includiM every other from Glastonbury Board of ble for the purchase price, I Hampton. Scotland. Chaplin. hours. BROOK’S AUCTION SERVICE ble part lime hours. Inquire in week end. For instutional Education, Glastonbury, of having a mortgage and 2 another." • Willinglon. Coventry, Colum­ person: Peaches. Marshall's laundry. Apply inperson: making payments, as well KOni KM. ESniE M » The state moved to buy the railroad, considered vital to Voting 5 a m. to 11 a.m. Conn. 06033. Phone 633-5231. 64 1 bia. and Colchester. Ad­ Location of Polling Places District Mall. Manchester Parkade. Riverside Health Care Center, Monday thru Friday Ext. 279. Affirmative Action as for upkeep and repairs. { the region's economy, especially the granite industry, 755 Main Street, East Hart- ditional hearing dates will be Howell Cheney Regional Vocational School. Will buy outright or toll your Itoma a t Auction. Equal Opportunity Employer, after the owners said they w ant^ to abandon it because scheduled as announced by the DIETARY AIDES - We are ford, ______Apply: M/F. 791 Middle Tpke., West 1 accepting applications for MANCHESnR.B Room Cape. Four bedrooms they were losing money. Department. Additional infor­ WANTED PART TIME Wh«th«r you ara Robertson School, 45 North School St. 2 employment, full time and BOOKKEEPER looMng lor a larga homa Rec Room with bar, den, new kitchen liiey filed a petition with the Interstate Commerce mation may be obtained from- 3 Antique Furniture, Clocks, Paintings, HELP on Dairy Farm. Must Church of Christ. 394 Lydall St. part time. No experience M R . DONUT SECRETARY - or a amaN ona Ow brokara aluminum siding and two car garage. Handy Commission seeking permission to abandon, but action the Office of the Executive Martin School. 140 Dartmouth Rd. 4 necessary. Ideal position for have some experience. Apply Cast Iron Toys, Trains, Glass, Guns, Swords in person to; 364 Bidwell A full time position now hara at TEDFORD REAL locaUpn. $63,900. on that petition was delayed when the state expressed a Secretary. Buckley School, 250 Vernon St. 5 housewives wivo wish to 255 West MMdto Tpke. Wanted Street, Manchester. available for a mature person ESTATE located on Rt. interest in the purchase. Department of Nathan Hale School, 160 Spruce St. 6 supplement their family in­ Manctiestar with experience in 44A Bolton Notch, Bolton Public Utility Control Waddell School. 163 Brokd St. 7 come. Some weekend work is Bookkeeping & Typing. Apply required. Good starting SECRETARY - Immediate M7-9914 hava |uat what' Henry Mierzwa, Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St. ’ 8 opening for experience‘'d BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST - in person: between the hours 4 salary. Located on busline. you arc looking lor. Executive Secretary Keeney School,-179 Kenney St. 9 secretary. Skills: Shorthand Experienced in Accounts of 8 to 4. Meadows Convales­ PHNJHHCK AGENCY 646*4200 Mandieitar, CL 646-2890 Apply: Riverside Health Care Bacauao wa arc mamhara Toxic dumpers 053-10______Manchester High School. 10 70 wpm, Typing 60 wpm. Payable and Accounts cent Home, 333 Bidwell Cmter, 745 Main Street, East Street, Manchester. ol tho muKIpte Haling aar- Brookfield St. Hartford. Minimum of 2 years Receivable. Minimum typing Probate Notice Prolmle Notice secretarial experience. Send speed of 50 wpm required: vloa wa ara ahto lo ahow Voting machines will be used. The polls will be opened at six you all tha homaa ttial ara ROCKLEOOE^ Porter Street side. Three face charges NOTICK TO CRKDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS □ EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTION resume or Contact: Mrs. Call 871-1111. KSTATE OF HOWARD J BLAKE, o'clock in the morning 16 A.M.) and will remain open until eight Frey, Pioneer Parachute Co., on MLB. Call or atop In bedroom Ranch. IMi baths. Formal dining room. deceased ESTATE OF STEPHEN E located east of river is seeking ★ o'clock in the evening (8 P.M.). M cG U IRE, deceased Inc. Pioneer Industrial Park, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Large living room. Fireplace. Extra nice base­ The lion William E FiUGerald, Halp Wantad 13 a person who has 3-5 years SALE REPRESENTATIVE aoon and tel ua aall you Judge, ol the Court of Probate, The Hon. William E FitzGerald. Hale Road, Mancheser, Ct. ment rec room at grade level; fireplace, Dated at Manchester. Connecticut this 22nd day of October, Judftc. of the Court of Probate. solid experience in consumer FOR SEWING MACHINE to cali on retail es­ your now droam hom . PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) — Criminal charges have District of Manchester at a hearing 06040. Phone 644-1581, between OPERATORS - Will train. carpeting. New large deck off kitchen. held on October 16. 1980 ordered lhal 1980. District of Manchester at a hearing lending. Previous lending tablishments in the fashion TEDFORD REAL been filed for the first time against alleged hazardous held on October 15. 1980 ordered that FULL TIME BABYSITTER 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., for appoint­ Hours: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Breezeway. Two car garage. $79,900. all claims must be presented to the NEEDED for 9 month old In­ authority and credit collection jewelry line. Experience ESTATE: CENYURY 211 waste dumpers, and Attorney General Dennis Roberts fiduciary on or before Janu ry 16.1961 Edward Tomkiel all claims must be presented to the ment. EOE. Apply: Pioneer Parachute fiduciary on or before January IS. 1961 experience helpful. Excelllent necessary, and commission. says the state will not settle for recovering«cleanup costs. or be barred as by law provided. Town Clerk fant in Manchester or East Company, Inc. Pioneer In­ Dawn E Graboski. or be barred as by law provided Hartford area. Call 2894)865 benefits. Send resume to Box Call 5 2 8 -m after 4:00 p.m. fmerrie L Anderson. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN - , A Providence County grand jury has accused three men , A ss’t. Clerk 052-10 U, c/o Herald. Equal Oppor­ dustrial Park, Hale Road. W NUIB KMTIIK $43-110$ Ass't Clerk after 6:00 p.m.. or weekends. Sell Avon! Fit hours around Manchester, Connecticut, of violating the state's hazardous waste management law The fiduciary is; » The fiduciary is. tunity Employer. RNS & LPNS WANTED - Ruth F Blake classes. Call 523-Wl. 06040. EEO. DIDYOUKNOYlit by allegedly transporting and storing hazardous 131 Avery S t . Norman Utter Crestfield Convalescent Manchester. CT 06040 550 East Middle Turnpike Home, Manchester. 3 p.m. to chemicals and contaminated wastes. Manchester. CT 06040 061-10 Legal Notice TRAINEE 11 p.m. shift. Excellent A family should usually H i Wiley Taylor, 43, of Providence, William Davis, 44, of LOVING, RESPONSIBLE, Service Company in­ benefits for part time and full HB >< 1 Probate Notice The 2nd quarterly installment of property taxes on the 1 Oc­ CARRIER NtCDett I spend no more than two to H i MANCHESTER. Duplex four and five; Smithfield, and Albert Kishfy of Providence, no age Probate NoUce GRANDMOTHERLY LADY volved in a labor Inten­ time employees. Call Mrs. two and one-half times its NOTICE TO CREDITORS tober 1979 Grand List are due and payable 1 October, 1979. ^ share my home Rent Free 'HI built 1979. Large eat-in kitchens, rear given, are the first to be prosecuted under the 1978 law. ESTATE OF WILLIAM HOWES, NOTICE TO CREDITORS sive industry. Will train Grant DNS at 6434161. total annual income for a Payments made after 1 November, 1979 are subject to a late ESTATE OF CATHERINE CODY in exchange for evening and for HI i a 'decks, large parking lot. $87,900. deceased a High * School I : They could each be fined $25,000 and sentenced to The Hon ^liam E. FitzGerald. charge of 1% per month on the late installment, from the due BEAUPRE aka CATHERINE occasional Babysitting lor home. HI fiveyear prison terms if convicted. Judge, ol TRW ^rl.of Probate. B E A U P R E . deceased healthy 8 year old. 6408502. Educated, aggressive Prospect Streot area situation Wantad 15 District of Manchester at a hearing date, or a minimum of $2.00. Payments may be made by mail or The Hon William E; FitzGerald. Judge, of the Court of Probate. person for Mid- "We will continue to approach all hazardous waste hold on October 20. 1980 ordered that at the Town Office Building which is open 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. District of Manchester at a hearing .ill claims must be presented to the SALESWOMAN for retail Management position. violation^ as both criminal and civil matters, and Monday thru Friday. The tax Collector is also in the office Mon­ held on October 14. I960 orderednhal In Rockville F I SPUGKI REALTOR 643-2121 iiduciary on or betore January 20.1981 One years service time all claims must be presented to the fabric store. Part time with ★ violators will be put on notice the coAsequences are much or be barred as by law provided. day evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. fiduciary on or before January 14.1961 some experience necessary. and effort can provide a POSITION WANTED - ^ l e more severe than trying to avoid paying cleanup costs,” 'D aw n E. Graboski. * Ass't Clerk Charlotte L. Neal or be bat-red as by law provided Retail exMrIence preferred. permanent position Chauffeur, dependable miwile Madeline B. Ziebarth. Clerk Call - , . The lldiii lary is; 647 9946 Roberts said^ Thursday. Tax Collector Apply So-Fro Fabrics, Burr itarting at $1S to $18,000 aged former business h A M Katherine Howes The fiduciary is: Comer Shopping Center, 1151 Kishfy was charged with moving hazardous materials 228 Mountain Rd.. Town of Andover James T. Canivan annually. Write Box V, executive, with many flawless INTERSTATE WARRANTY CO. HOME PROTECTION 124 Hebron Avenue. Tolland Turnpike, from Waverly Street in Providence to an Unknown loca­ Manchester. CT 06040 Connecticut c/o Manchester Herald. years of driving experience. or>9io Glastonbury. CT 06033 Manchester or 647-9947 646-7007. • tion sometime betwee June 1 and July 30. 027-09 062-10 2 2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Oct. 24, 1980 »r«ikiEra«rt 23 Artlclat tor Sola 41 Artletaa for Sala H o id m For Solo 23 Homot For S alt 41 e v e n in g h e r a l d , Fri., Ocl 24, 1980 — 2.1

COLONIAL. Six generous size CB T R A N S R E C E IV E R - Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz rooms. 24 foot livingroom. Amplified mierphone and dis­ I ' V E 6 0 T m y Fireplace. Dining room. M w ch u ttr $40t ★ appearing antenna. Total (35. ALUMINUM Sheets used as Three bedrooms Iti baths. Fumacemat Heat Reclaimer printing plates, .007 thick HAND5 Fu ll WITH YOU WANT PERMISSION BUT WHY? PON'T YOU Garage. (69,900. Group 1, j o m HOUSE SIM. installed in furnace stove ■MERE'S MORE TO LIFE UxTStk” , U cents each or 5 ACROSS 2 Skeleton part Answer to Previous Puzzle Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. 1^ . Never used. (50. 643- TO 6 0 INTO TOWN? LIKE THE 6REAT0UTP00R5? 1 t i4 for (1. Phone 643-2711. Must be TH I^E...1XU C f i t A B O P b b y than PISCO ANP ROOT BEER! 3 Mined fuel Fs W picked up before 11 a.m. PON'T YOU LIKE CAMPIN6 I Joshua tree 4 Accountant C A P E 8 R O O M S - 4 6 Leavening Ej w E 292 Green Road Spacious brick, ONLY,______By ADigaii van Bure.-^i UNPERTHE STARS? (abbr.) BPiCtc kA TEft FOR , agent ■ e A D Bedrooms. Rec room with two bedroom townhouses New ■1 5 Bird's home I I Ran off to bar. Den New kitchen. appliances, carpeting Choice of POOL- 24’ X 4', 7 ft. deep. 6 You are (col^t) Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. t h e 5 i GN. wed Aiuminum siding.2 car gar­ colors. 1 ‘i baths, patio, full base­ CAR p l a t ^ M A d e t o tar, I 7 Do wrong (500.00 or best offer. 568-7317. 13 Sally of age Handy location. (6 3 .^ . ment' Reserved open space ORDER - Large selection to DKAK AHHY: Our mother recently announced her 8 Surmounting troops 9 Progenitor Group I, Phiibrick Agency, parking Wooded setting Model SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, choose from. Personal Clubs intention tf» miirry a very fine 70 year old (gentleman who 14 Turkish 10 Nipple 646-4200 300C Directions: Summit or and Organizations. Woodbndge to Green Road Processed Gravel, Sand, inaistti that he is very much in love with her. Mom, who is capital 12 Author of Stone, and Fill. For deliveries Manchester Rubber Stamp. 20 H(>. has been a widow for three years. The K^ntleman (I 'll call, 15 Polar lights Signs posted m 1(S6 Unq 9—lu.g S*nq<*ia. u "The Inferno" L a I t s| E A MANCHESTER Unique caH George Griffing, 742-7886. Birch Street, 649-4489. 41 M utfeaf Inatrumanta 44 Apartmanta For Rant 53 Auto Parta For Sala 60 16 Automotive so Artletaa lor Sala htm C laude) would make an ideal companion for Mother, 13 Food dres!(ing N 0| wTr T Engiish Cotswold three story ciety (abbr) but here's the problem; 18 Crow's call O T T E r I U N Coionial on Comstock Roao, HOMU U N U W e FOR 5ALE - Couch, end Priscilla's Pop ■— Ed Sullivan .'17 Bring upon o BALDWIN STUDIO Claude's wife was killed instantly two years af{o by a hit- 20 Heavy-handed W a | 8 T e | near Country Club Must be tables, chair, T.V. antenna, TA G SA LES oneself * TAG SALES CONSOLE PIANO - Excellent and-run driver. It was a terrible shock to Claude, and he 21 Got less seen to be appreciated. (125,- rotor. (95. 72 West Street. ★ 19 Favorite 43 Look over condition! Owned by talks ulwut his dead wife constantly. We admire him for AAOM, r HAP A BIG I PIP NOT/ I severe 35 Marked with 000. Lesperance Agency. 646- Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 — — BRAND. NEW DUPLEX - CHEVY MOTOR FOR SALE - 20 Whales 44 Departed Rumnwga Tag Sato ym m professional musician who respecting her memory, but he seems to think of very little PICTURE OF A PINOSAUR PON T KNOW WHAT 22 Seethe 22 Fiber welts 0505 aJlL______Just completed and ready for Valves completely done over. Isl Time, Multi-Family has m oved overseas. (950. SKELETON IN MY ROOM 23 Director 36 Prospector s 46 Shove Saturday, October 25th occupancy. For rent, 3 (200 or best offer. Please call , else. As soon as Mom introduces Claude to one of her* HAPPENEP TO 25 Female sheep DARK LOAM DELIVERED - Sal., Sun. Gel, 25,26 Call 643-8584, or 643-0579. ANP PRISCILLA HIP IT/ 26 Library Preminger find 47 Low female 9 - 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, deluxe 643-9340; keep trying. friends, he brings out several pictures of his late wife, which 'tO U R PUMB 1 5 yards, (50 plus tax. Also treasure 24 Article 37 Pass a law 9 to 4 . 64 Bette Dr., throughout including he always carries, and star^jk^alking about her tragic death.. PICTURE/ voice sand, gravel and stone. 643- CsiMMHy liplitt Chath Manchester. 30 Aleutian 27 Eight (Sp) 40 Species of Sporting Qooda 46 caipeting, kitchen appliances Autos For Sale 61 Sometimes he gets emotioiml and cries. 48 Dessert items 9504.______; S(S L Cialsr (Intt Baby furniture, childrens clothes, island 28 Prophetic sign including dishwasher, air con­ Naturally. Mom is hurt by all this, but she tries to be moth 60 Expert flyer skis, skates, curtair\s. games. 31 Culmination 29 Islands near TWENTY THREE FOOT ditioning, full basement.Gas WE PAY TOP PRICES for understanding. She tuiid when she and Claude were out last 32 Prow 41 Accustom 52 Technical uni­ Florida PENN-'YAN Sport Fisherman heat. Located in quiet wrecked and junk cars. A & B Sunday, he drove out to the cemetery to visit his dead wife's 33 Third person 42 Broad versity (abbr) Sedan.Hard top. Excellent neighborhood in Manchester, Auto Salvage, used auto parts. grave. (Mom had no idea where they were going until they 34 Mate ta ts FOR SALE. Used non-slate TAG SALE - Saturday TAG SALE. Saturday, 1 2 3 4 5 condition.New electric trim close to schools and town. (475 Call Tony 646-6223. got there I She said he cried and carried on so bad she had to 35 Heavy 6 7 6 9 10 pool table with assessories. tober 25th, 10 to 4. 63 Indian Ocotber 25th. Raindale tabs. VHF CB. Cutty Cabin per month, plus utilities and drive home. affliction n Good condition. (150. 643-2230. Drive. Baby carriages, fur­ November 1st. Furniture, 12 13 nishings, and other mis­ record players, bikes, and with head. Owner bought security deposit. Call now for Do you think Mom should marry Claude in December as 36 Epochs 39 Pined 14 cellaneous items. miscellaneous items. 10:00 larger boat. Call 742-8537 after appointment to see this super planned? 15 5:00 p.m. home. Telephone 646-5881. 42 Compass a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 49 Flower WANTED JUNK AND LATE CONCKRNKD CHILDREN 16 18 BE A GLAMOUR PUSS! We GIANT TAG SALE - Saturday 1 1 point Street.______M ODEL W RECKS - Cash 1 ■ have a Jean Harlow Gown, October 25th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. VERNON - Near 86, luxury 45 Gather 20 Cardan Product* 47 Paid. Call Parker Street Used DKAK CHILDREN: You are wise to be concerned. 46 Soft food 1940, Muskrat Coat, Beaded 79 Hollister Street, NEIGHBORHOOD TAG Condo. Appliances." (345 Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence Auto Parts. Inc. 6493391. I’rge your mom not to rush into marriage with 49 Glacial epoch 22 23 24 7. 27 Chiffon Blouse, Dramatic Manchester. Benefit: Talcott- SALE. Saturday, October monthly. Secuerity, 25 28 29 NATIVE APPLES AND Claude. It is apparent that he has not yet recovered (2 w d s) Capes, Muffs, Crazy Hats and 25th, Raindate Sunday, Oc­ references. Call 423-127, 4 ^ ^ CF 30 1 1 ville Church. SWEET APPLE CIDER. Bot- 1974 SUBARU - Good condi­ from the shock of his wife’s tragic death, nor has he 51 Clouds even a wire glitter bow and tober 26th. 60 Division Street. 3923. ‘CIO '- E CU M AN.^ WHV, GOLDIE, I 'D 270 Furgeson Road, VERNON. Heat paid. Four seen to be appreciated. Call 3 E N IU S .' __ _ I KNOW? Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TAG SALE. Saturday only. CRIB rooms with carpets. DEAR STUPID: Try to act as natural as possible. ESTHER) LOVE TO.' I THINK HE'S 6 4 6 - 2 4 8 2 ! ENGAGEMENT RING. 14K Manchester. 643-9729; if no answer please THE CAT'S MEOW.' _ October 25. 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 Appliances. Pets O.K. Won’t .Make no reference to the letter. If he mentions it. be Equal Homing Opportunity J white gold. 43 Point Marquise return call. p.m. Stereo, CB, bikes, Buckland Road last long. 236-5646. Locators. cut diamond. Appraisal value TAG SALE ■ 5 Families. 1726 honest and tell him that you regret having written it, All too clever convention games, skis, miscellaneous, Fee. j J l ^ ^ M ^ 9 0 0 . 6493274. Manchester Road, Saturday 1976 FO R D LTD . W aw n. feel stupid and embarrassed, and to please forget it. at 108 Helaine Road, South Windsor Automatic transmission. Full Then you forget it. Manchester. October 25th, 10 to 4. TV, Hi fi, .-.jSix with either the ace or king snowmobile suits, soccor power. Roof rack. Excellent Apartments & Homes Houtehold G ood* 40 Saturday t Sunday NORTH 1024 of trumps, but to ignore any shoes, ice skates, Avon condition. 43,000 miles. Best For Lease 'k FOUR FAMILY TAG SALE - 4 1084 3 side aces They waited for bottles, baby items, holly hob­ offer over (1900. 633-3296. years and abandoned it after 6 ROOMS — Brand new executive REFRIGERATORS Saturday 10 to 4. Route 85, F o r Ih 0 8 0 who otlll ROCKVILLE. Extra large VK2 Washers/Ranges, used, by curtains and besdprew, CB five roomer. All modern DEAR ABBY I used to be one of those married men ♦ 953 it never came up. townbouse. 14 baths. S bedrooms, Bolton. ro m o m b o r , w o h o v o carpeting, appliances, full base­ guaranteed and clean. New radio, glassware, fireplace kitchen. Kids and pets O.K. DATSUN 1977 200 SX - 5 whose wives would write to you complaining that their ♦ J975 Some young modernists ment. large-tot. $495 plus utiUtiei * equipment, clothes, and lots ^eed. AmFm stereo. husbands would slop at bars after work and come home shipment damaged, G.E & LITTLE ELF GIFTS for kids (200’s) 236-5646. Locators. WEST EAST revived it and waited six more! Raindate, October Elxcellent running condition. 44 ROOMS — Newer 2 bedroom FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. to give. Grand Opening Sale. Fee. anywhere from one to three hours late for dinner. ♦AKJ97 4Q652 years. Finally, in an impor­ townhouse. m baths, carpeting, 26th. GREEN MTN Gets excellent mileage wtih tant IMP team match it came B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main 133 Spruce Street, comer of No more. Here's how I was cured; I recently phoned my ** 4 75 - appliances, basement, real nice. regular gas. (3700. CallJ. Gor­ up. South opened five hearts. $425 includes heat and hot water.* Street, 643-2171. Birch. Custom and Novelty wife (from a bar) to tell her I was “ detained at the office" ♦ 1084 2 4 6 POTATOES don at 688-7477 between 1 p.m. North cried Alert ” This Auto Plates designed by Liz, TAG SALE. Saturday Sunday. and would be home in 20 minutes. (I was already 2 hours The Flintstones — Hanna BarPera Productions ♦ Q103 4AKB642 4*-s KitOMb —ueluxe townhouse m 62 Somerset Drive. Antique and 4 p.m.; or 646-0093 after late.) proper tournament procedure J )’’ TAPPEN GAS RANGE - form (3.00. SOUTH the "Coach home ' on Otis Street. furniture, school desk, Antiquaa 48 MANCHESTER. Sunny three 4:30 p.m. warned West that an unusual baths, carpeting, appliances, ^ 'Avacado. Excellent condition. Before I could say a word. I heard my wife’s voice in a ♦ -... fireplace equipment, toyq, 20 roomer with basement. Major OUR NEIGH&OR'S bid had been made. basement $450. includes iieat and Must sell! (90. Days 289-8073; TAG SALE Saturday October calm and perfectly modulated tone say, “ When and IF you 4«J 109 86 4 3 hot water bicycle, bicycle seati tricydle, THE PACK RAT - Antiques & applainces. Near buses. 1972 FORD F 250, 4x4. Over­ NEW PET JUST , West asked what it meant * 25th. Elm Street, opposite the decide to come home, you will find yertir dinner in the oven. I ♦AKQJ7 after 6, 649-8245. swing set, drum set, Collectibles, ^ n Sunday 12 Under (170. 236-5646. sized tires. Sunroof. Carpeted. BIT MIS TONGUE.' and was told that South had no Kage Compny. (%in saw, have left Please do not try to find me because I have had it. 3 ROOM Apartment in small con- to 5. 40 Flora Road, off Route Locators. Fee. Stereo. Best offer. 633-3984. losers except the ace and king venientlv loaded building with a furniture, showcases and mis­ household materials. And by the way. George, go to hell. This is a recording.” Artlclat for Sale 41 85, Bolton. Vulnerable: East-West of hearts. peaceful rural setting 1 bedroom, cellaneous storage items. I rushed home, frantic. The house was dark and my wife’s appliances, storage. $335. includes CHEVY IMP ALA 1969 - Great Dealer: South West Mssed. North bid six Manchttltr Damocratic car was nowhere to be seen. When I went into our bedroom, I heal and hot water * TWO GRAVE LOTS at Rose WANTED. Antique Furniture, second car! Good motor. hearts. Everyone passed and Town Commlttoo ' TAG SALE - October 25th, & found my wife in bed! She quickly switched on the light and West North East South South scored 980 points for 7 ROOMS — English styled Hill Cemetary. Reasonable. Glass, Pewter, Oil paintings Clean interior. 83.500 miles. FUNDMISINQ MANCHESTER. Newly said. "That was no recording. It was ‘live.’ ” 5V making his slam Colonial on Henry Street 14 Call 649-5958 after 6:00 p.m. 26th, 9 to 4. Rain or shine. 37 TAG SALE - October 25 th, 9 or Antique Items. R. (500. Call 649-1837.______Pass 6V decorated one bedroom. No The missing car? She had parked it around the com er on a Pass Pass When they went to compare baths, fireplace, real nice family Lyman Road, Bolton, in base­ to 4. 480 Woodland Street. Harrison. Telephone 643-8709. Pass home! $60D. plus utilities. Pets ment garage . Glassware, candle sticks, lease. Just (100 a month. 239 LOTTERY CAR. 1981 Cita­ side street to prolong my agony. "But next time," she with their partners. North and OK.* TAG SALE BONTEMPI ELECTRONIC PLACE: 38 Oak 8t„ toys, baby furniture, some 5646. Locators. Fee. tion. Four door. Four warned, "it might be for real." South were super happy. 'Their Wanfad (o Buy 49 convention had come up and *Ali rentals require lease, security CORD ORGAN. Used only a GARAGE SALE MULTIPLE brass and silver. cylinder. Many extras. Can be GEORGE Opening lead.VA Manchaatar, Conn. succeeded. deposits, credit references, few times. Mint condition. FAMILY - Tools, set of ONE BEDROOM seen. Call after 5:00 p.m. 229 employment verification. No pets The happiness was short in any of the apartments. Call 649-5958 after 6:00 p.m. (DONCMTIC KIMIQIIMrOIS) Correlle dishes, glassware, T H R E E F a m i l y t a g APARTMENT in three family POOL______curtains, drapes, books, coins, SALE- Saturday October 25 home. Heat and electricity in­ lived indeed. 1973 V O L K W A G O N 412 ERA DATE: Octobar 24lh, car baby seat, 2 mens 10 speed th, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 44 OLD POST CARDS OF cluded. (285 a month. One At the other tabic South did STATIONWAGON, not have this secret weapon at BliUKAHRD&ROSSnTO 25th, 26lh, 19S0 bikes, W" girls bike, Indian Horace Street (of! Wetherell MANCHESTER - Will buy one month security. One car The Bom Loser — Art Sansom Automatic, new front shocks P s t r o Q r o p h his disposal. He opened one 1U WEST CENTER TIME: 8:30 A.M. moped ( 4 cycle) much more! Street). Everything your or more. Have car, will parking. Tom Boyle, 875-4474. By Oswald Jacoby and rear brakes. Recent heart and later on proceeded, COR. McKEE Coma Ona Prices Reduced! Rain or heart desires, stereo, fur­ travel. Please call 649-7405; if and Alan Sonlag SEASONED HARDWOOD. 18 engine overhaul. (1775 o r best Slop FkZ>HTlU(& OJERTHB WISHBOWE' to compete with four, five and 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 Coma All shine. Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to niture, 8 track, TV, bicycle, et no answer, please keep trying. to 20 inch lengths. Delivered. offer. Call I 742-8405 after 6:00 six hearts. West doubled that tm M wBW X-ib Coma Earlyl 4:00 p.m., 257 Spruce Street. cetera. Coffee and donuts. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) MOW PAOI O F You TAK6 WO (85 full cord.I. 742-8056.742- p.m. qfour Back in the Thirties Trues- one and he scored 1210 for six HALF LOAD OF COW You’re lucky today in dealing dale Clarke and Murray de SOUTH WINDSOR. B^re with big wheels or affluent indi­ ElOOAWC?.A^AKE: hearts doubled. The 230 point MANUER delivered to 801 birthday --— Leeuw of Rochester devised a Wood Luxury Condo. 'Two MERK IV 1972. Excellent con­ viduals. Arrangements you work gam translated to 6 IMPs and 'Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 Main Street iviancnesier. very special convention. Thev bedrooms, bath, one floor. All dition. Must sell. (1.200. Call out with them should prove ben­ decided the match in favor of (Heart Call 6499879. used the opening bid of five of the uneducated opponents. Business & Service SOUTH WINDSOR KENNEL amenities. Security. Manchester. 6499557. eficial and greatly to your liking. T October 25.1960 a major to ask partner to bid iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i References. N opets. (520 plus ARIES (March 21-April 19) C L U B o f f e r s 8 W e e k s This coming year there is a You're very adroit in handling Handling Course, in Breed & * R EN TA LS utilities. After 7:00 p.m. 643- strong possibility that you may serious matters today. You do Obedience, beginning October 5682. become involved in something to what needs doing, yet you don't 1st and 2nd.cost (25. For provide you with new revenues Rooms for Rant 52 make it seem like drudgery or ap' further information: 5693010, Hornet lor Rant 94 or a second source of income It unpleasant task. 563-0128, 678-0254, 289-8188, may turn into a rather substan­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be MATURE MALE ROOM (15. Our Boarding House 6895191 and 8799127. tial enterprise on your-toes today. You could Female, mature (20. Non- BOLTON. Rent with option to J u n k SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) luck into a situation that might buy. Seven room home with TWO UNUSUAL KAISER smokers. Live-in. References. There is a change developing m prove gainful It may all come three bedrooms. IVk baths. CA’TS - M other' and kitten. One must have license, plus a situation which is very impor­ about through someone with wintnrop — Dick Cavalh $475. Lesperance Agency. 649 UNCLE m o i . 6REAT CAvESAR! IM ^PF*^LLEP Both' double pawed. Aban- few errqnds and meals. 649 tant to you Don't let what's whom you socialize. 0505. occurring disturb you It should GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Today IN THE CLP AT TriE TriOUoHT T h a t W C N E donded, and looking for a 5459. IC a ts wor)|[ out advantageously It may be necessary to pick up dju.LdJi.cL to ONETHII nK ^S s u r e . . . I 'm P^YS P IP CAN'T PC s im p l e CALCULATICN6 k m p h : friendly and loving home. 633- Romance. travel. luck, the bail and run with it in a situa­ NOTONEOFVOUR- EVERVCNE IN THE EISHTH C3RADE I t h e n 6581/3fi-0571. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BOUGHII resources, possible pitfalls and tion that another has started, but "Pf^ETTV FCETS.' M ^V E TC DEFEATEP AN .ACCOUNTANT WHV Services Offered 31 Services Offered 31 Painting-Papering 32 Building Contracting 33 RENT - Ladies only. All career lor the coming months couldn't quite finish. You.can. (JUIq vJ :, tJ j !- ^ KNOW HCW ___ « ______Bill'i Auto Pim ... WITH AN ADDINS MACHINE DIP utilities included. Security EAST HARTFORD HOME. are all discussed in your Astro- CANCER (June 21-July 22) TOLLAND Graph which begins with your iWdtlNihL- ■ ■ To ^PD? CR W lTriOlT U$INiS AT MUCH M v e u B&M. TREE SERVICE, PROFESSIONAL PAINTING FARRAND REM ODEUNG - and references. 644-0383. Carpeted three bedroom. All Responsibilities which others r r I879D231 64M67 birthday. Mail $1 tor each to may try to duck today won't be CCULD VPU A PENCIL STUB.' j- SET where TREE-MENDOUS ser­ - Interior and exterior. Cabinets. Roofing, Gutters, FOUR ADORABLE KITENS modem. Today 300’s. 2395646. Astro-Graph. Box 489 Radio intimidating you. In fact, you use t h e vice is guaranteed, now Commercial and residential. Room Additions, Decks, All looking for good home. Call Apartmanta For Rant 53 Locators. Fee. HYDRAULIC LOG City Station. N Y 10019 Be sure function better when you feel a CA,LCUL^TCRg WRCN6 offering FREE STUMP Free estimates. Fully in- types of Remodeling and 64964W), after 11:00 a.m. Truck* for Sale 62 to specify birth date SPLI’TTER FOR RENT - By bit pressed or challenged. CHANSE GRINDING with tree sured. 646-4879.______Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ 118 MAIN STREET - ’The SAGITTARIIM (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Business / the day. Telephone 646-1711; FREE KITTENS - Born 7 removal. Free estimates. Ful­ ly insured. Phone 643-6017. Gables." 3 Room Apartment. 1977 FORD F 150 PICKUP - 6 Even though you will be protect­ and pleasure mix very well for ly insured. References. Senior 643-1201 evenings. Reasonable PAINTING - INTERIOR AND August 31st. 1 female black Heat and hot water. (320 cylinder. Clean. Deluxe. Call ing your own interests today, you you today, provided you take Citizens Discount. 643-7285. rates. ’ ’Split Your Wood The EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. Tiger, 3 male orange Tigers. monthly. Security and Tenant VERNON HOUSE. King size 6898679 after 3.00 p.m. will also be exceptionally fair care of the mundane things first Easy Way! Experienced, references. Ser­ U tter trained. Call 6493642, three bedrooms, with nase- with associates You'll gam their and seek laughs later Don't do LEON CIEZSYNSKI Insurance required. Call 649 \L- ving Willimantic, ment, carpet laundry respect and gratitude thereverse. REWEAVING BURN BUILDER. New homes, ad­ ONYX & PUMPKIN fluffy 10 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. 1972 FORD PICK-UP BODY io-a»> Manchester. Bolton, Coven­ facilities... plus more. (375. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas PETER’S TREE SERVICE - ditions. remodeling, rec week old kittens looking for a (175. Can be seen at Hulls Spend aSkhiuch time and effort try, Columbia, Tolland areas, 2395646. Locators. Fee sense of timing in career or repaired. Window shades, Peter Morana, a Licensed rooms, garages, kitchens good home. 342-0571, or 633- F E M A L E r o o m m a t e : Auto Body. Bolton. Or call as possible today on things financial matters is well-tuned Venetian blinds. Keys TV W. J, Grillo. 423-6582. Levy's Law — James Schumeister Tree Surgeon, No. 1813. All remodelea, ceilings, bath tile, 6 5 8 1 . ______WANTED - Non-smoking, 20- 6491337. which can advance your ambi­ today You'll know exactly when FOR REN’T. Marlow’s, 867 Oltlcaa-Sloraa lor Rant 55 types of tree work, and we PAINTING BY CRAIG dormers, roofing. Residential 25. Manchester Townhouse. tions or hopes Giant strides can to strike should opportunity Main Street. 649-5221. be made If you apply yourself ...so WE u rn THE make it affordable. Many OGDEN. Interior and or commercial. 649-4291. (150 monthly including heat Uolorcyelat-BIcycItt 64 present itself. Outstanding References. Call Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ and hot water. 6491312. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Joint < iP OOUNTEV TO BE FEEE, UVE BETTER CERAMIC FIRING. Discount 6492456. sured. Free Estimates. Call OFFICE SPACE Important knowledge can be ventures should prove lucky HIMILAYAN KITTNES gained today by observing how today, especially if you're /W P ENOO/ PEMOCBAtV. rates. Quick service. Call 643- anytime. 649-8749.______Cuddly balls of love. Seal MANCHESTER CONDO. Two FOR RENT 2543. FES Industries, Inc. one you admire accomplishes his invdlved with persons with whom 2 AUTOMOBILE bedrooms, two baths. No pets. EXTERIOR PAINTING, offer you point, blue eyes, and long fur. 1979 HONDA TWIN STAR - purposes You can adapt his you were successful in the past 0 SIMONIZING. Will simonize Lesperance Agency. 6490505. techniques to fit your needs TRlCTuy A CARRYIN6 CHARsE .MARTHA = experienced college student. Champions in family. CaH 649 In Manchester. Central Engine guard, back rest, low (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I LAWNMOWERS your car in your driveway. QUALin HOmE c « -.M' ...... O-L'*- Quality work. Very 0743 after 5:00 p.m______location. Air con­ mileage. Excellent condition! REPAIRED. 15% Sr. Citizen Complete job with two coats REMODEUNG MANCHESTER. Town House reasonable prices. Call Mike, Asking (1100, or best offer. Discount! Free pick up and of wax. (25.00. Call 643-8853. 247-3219 FREE TO GOOD HOME Apartment. ’Two bedrooms, ditioning. Side Glances — Oil Fox Call 742-9301.______delivery! Expert service. 5693456 or S ^ 9 4 5 .______Hertford, CT Mixture Toy Poodel and lU baths. No pets. ECONOMY LAWNMOWER. GENERAL CLEANING. Win­ LEE PAINTING. Interior & Terrier. Male and female. Lesperance Agency. 6464)505. 647-3660. dow washing. Painting. Exterior. "Check my rate ...... Call 043-0501 U.:gs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffel Commercial and residential. beforere you VI decorate.’’ Depen- ATTRACTIVE THREE ★ M utfeaf Inatrumania 44 UTILITY TRAILER. 16 inch Call Eagle Home Main- dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. Hoating-Plumbing ROOM APARTMENT. Heat, 35 wheel. Metal body. Very good tanence. 528-5969. hot water, electricity, Ufantad to Rani 57 DONT MISS SAYBROOK condition (200 or best oiler. 4 NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet appliances, references, no INTERIOR PAINTING O R G A N & P I A N O ’ S 871-1243.______B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom repairs, plugged drains, pets. (275. 6493167; 2293540. ■Work. Free Estimates. 'Will AND WALLPAPERING “CHANCE OF A UFEJIME Short Ribs — Frank Hill kitchen faucets replaced, SALE” with over 100 J pick up and deliver. Please Quality professional work at MANCHESTER - Condo for it repaired, rec rooms, Repossessed, Used, St ONE CAR GAGARGE I M CEACPy PC3(5 \ VC3UV£ GOT JT.' TTl TA«E AAV ADVICE call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. FOR PROFESSIONAL FALL reasonable prices. Fully in­ lease. 2 Bedroom Townhouse. ★ bathroom remodeling, heat Demonstrators Organs & WANTED The downtown S'-^LJL.D GET MV CPEWARPSIIRE.J ------,.—, POmTOOIAJTO CLEANUP call 649-9437. sured. Free estimates. G. L. New carpeting, applicances FOR SALE. Used non-slate modernization, etc. M & M Pianos, starting at (M. Guest Manchester area preferred. JUST (5EWARPS. N______J 1 /r^ V SMOW BUSINESS. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Lawns raked? Shrubs McHugh. 6 43-9321. and decorating. IVk baths. pool table with assessories. plumbing & Heating. 6492871. appearance by Brad Davis, Please call between 6 and 9 TV Fireplaces. Concrete. trimmed and cartered away. Slider. Deck. 1^11 basement. Good condition. (150.6492230. "nireehree Days only,only. OctoberO ' 29 p.m., 643-4810. A Chimney Repairs. ’ ’No Job Reasonable rates. No pets. (425 monthly. Homes 26.). Westfarms Mall Communi­Communi- Too Small. ” Call 644-8356 for Building Contracting 33 Flooring 36 Unlimited, The Henry ty Room, (Take elevator estimates. Painting-Papering 32 Agency ,6492525. across from Movies).______DESIGN KITCHENS - FLOORSANDING Si M O T O R C Y C L E S. 1978 W CSiM TREE SERVICE. Free DAN SHEA PAINTING St Cabinets, Vanities, Formica REFINISHING floors like FIVE PIECE STEWART FOR RENT. November 1st. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN HARLEY DAVIDSON, lower estimates, discount senior DECORATING. Interior and Counter Tops.' Display, new! Specializing in older DRUM SET - High Hat 18" Vernon. One bedroom. Fully wants three to five room rider. 1200. Immaculate. 3,000 citizens. , Company Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen floors. Natural and stained Ride Symbols. Base Pedals carpeted. Dishwasher. (280 apartment in Manchester miles. (3950.1974 KAWASAKI Manchester owned and Quality Craftsmansnip! Call Cabinet Fronts. Custom Roors. No waxini and Seat. Great intermediate monthly. Plus security. 871- area near busline and Catholic KZ - 400. Immaculate. 4,000 O H B O y operated.------■ ... Call...... 6491327. 6495424, or 6491305. JVoodworkin^^99^^^^^ John VerfaiUe, 649575b. set. (325. Call 643-6120. 8460. church. Call 6497219 miles. (775. 633-2304; 247-3247. '>'OSEMlTe Flutchar’a Lanri.nn SALMON/j ********* r****************r********** ♦ Oi * ^ (’A C F A O t- fR oiT 1. ■fHOOQri'T OSCAR.J HfcH. VfcAH, 1 DON'T THiNR. O S C A R ,y Pi OSCAR IftE j ONLY H A N D C e .D -p iD T J USLICtD understands Fi s h . TAS i DE-RMiS T ^ F is m 6IC, a A M E . v>— Y Hirt in t o it. > - u , o ------

’Tm not sure, people being so touchy nowadays; Is It still okay to call it ’Indian summer’? " Call 643-2711 ^ ^ W ^ ^ Call 643-2711 *

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