24 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 13, 1880

iUanrhpBtpr Cloudy Variable cloudiness WPATUCD ‘‘’‘*^5'’ Sunny tomorrow and continued cool. ► • j Appeal denied in Gates case " i f Tuesday’s Supreme Court session. By DAVE LAVALLEE C. Bieluch has set a hearing next after the initial order allowed during routine fingerprinting. headquarters at Troop H. Within two The motion to dismiss the appeal was Herald Reporter Tuesday at 10 a.m. to consider the Heiman to appeal the decision to ter­ Bieluch said the evidence sought hours of the completion of the tests. granted without an opinion from the carrying out of the initial order. minate the 2()-day stay. could be of material use to determine GLASTONBURY - The State court. Gates' blood will be analyzed at a ■ In mid-July Bieluch ruled that the " Q Supreme Court in Hartford has dis­ The Supreme Court's ruling, which whether the defendant committed state licensed hospital. state may obtain samples of hair, \ 'v :. y't missed defense attorney Maxwell dismissed Heiman’s appeal of the the murder. He said it could not Heiman, who is defending Larry blood, and body fluids from Gates to Heiman's appeal to block a Hartford order to obtain the evidence, also dis­ , "practicably” be obtained from any Gates is free on 6100,000 bond. Neal Gates, 19, of Glastonbury, who compare them with evidence found in Earthquake damage Superior Court order, requiring that missed the appeal of Bieluch’s other source, Mrs. Hart was found shot to death Homeless victims was arrested June 25 and charged in a car and on the body of Mrs. Hart. the suspect charged in the June refusal to grant a 20-day stay. the murder of Mrs. Hart, has con­ June 18 in a wooded section of An­ shooting death of Elizabeth Hart, of An Aug. 20 Grand Jury hearing had dover, ' Homeless families in A1 Asnam, Algeria, the tremor continues to mount as rescue A freight train was derailed by the force of have been killed and a quarter of a million sistently argued that the method by Heiman said during the appeal last Glastonbury, submit to tests for After Bieluch’s order, Heiman to be postponed on the case until the look down on the ruins of the city destroyed the earthquake which struck Algeria Friday. persons have been driven from their homes which the state wants to collect the Tuesday that he was "seeing protec­ The night before Mrs, Hart was workers search ruins. (UPI photo) requested that a 20-day stay be state could obtain the evidence. by the tremor. (UPI photo)* samples of body fluids and hair. samples would violate the defen­ tion against the unreasonable discovered, her 14-month-old son by an earthquake Friday. The death toll from Rescue officials*say between 5,000 and 25,000 placed on the order until he could Bieluch’s original order also r Chief Assistant State's Attorney dant’s constitutional rights. execution of the order.” Thomas was found dead in the Robert Meyers filed a motion to dis­ appeal it to the Supreme Court. granted the state permission to ob­ In response to the Supreme Court According to the original order. driveway of their home. No charges Bieluch did not grant the stay, but an tain special prints of Gates' palms miss R e im s 's appeal during last ruling, Superior Court Judge William Gates will submit to the hair, palm have been brought in connection with automatic five-day stav in place and hands other than those obtained and saliva tests at State Police the baby’s death. I Death toll mounts in Algerian quake V ti-' \ I Al-ASNAM, Algeria (UPI) — About two dozen people, including more than 140,000. quake rivals the worst to ever hit Bodies already uncovered were experts and satellite com­ Clergy favors Rescuers pushed away rubble with a 2-month-old baby, were plucked At an emergency Cabinet meeting North Africa — a 1716 tremor that is hurriedly buried as soon as they were munications gear. bulldozers and bare hands today in a alive from the ruins of the city Sun­ Sunday, President Bendjedid Chadli believed to have killed 20,000. identified in makeshift morgues. A continuing flow of thousands of hunt for survivors in the earthquake- day, but several hundred other vic- ordered additional generators and The 2-month-old baby was plucked Chadli ordered that the second priori­ refugees streamed from towns and flattened city of Al-Asnam, but timk dug out with bulldozers and floodlight equipment to the ravaged in a miraculous rescue fromr-the ty after saving those trapped was to villages in the stricken area, spurred city, and 200 more ambulances were avoid risks of epidemics. rejoining CD government officials said the death earthmovers were already dead, wreckage of a four-story building by continuing aftershocks that A toll already has passed 20,000. bringing the total of corpses already thrown into the evacuation effort to where already about a dozen corpses As a 17-nation international effort brought fears of another damaging -Av' By MARY KITZMANN an important one constantly under "We still do not know the scale of recovered to more than 5,000. get still uncounted thousands of in­ had been found. gained momentum in Algeria, field quake. Herald Reporter discussion in his church and CD this disaster," a doctor of the Interior Ministry aides said more jured to undamaged hospitals. A rescue worker wriggled under hospitals arrived from West Ger­ The shocks endangered rescue housing. Algerian Red Crescent, the than three times that number were “We lack organization, not medical tons of fallen concrete, following the many and Yugoslavia that would add crews digging through the MA.NCHESTER - Town The problem with the CD referen­ equivalent of the Red Cross, said of still under collapsed buildings, and supplies, for the moment,” the Red infant's cries. Emerging with it in 1,2(X) beds to those available in the treacherous debris and officials tried clergymen are speaking out in favor dum is where the church's respon­ the killer quake that reduced the rescue teams in isolated villages in a Crescent doctor said, acknowledging apparent good health, he ran with it disaster area. France sent an ad­ to keep the refugees off the only two of rejoining the HUD Community sibility, in defining moral obligation town to rubble in about 30 seconds 60 mile swath of destruction reported delays in treatment at hastily thrown in his arms to a waiting ambulance. ditional 80 doctors and paramedics. open roads, already clogged by relief Development program, a change begins and ends. "It's difficult to Friday. the number of homeless would reach up aid stations in schoolyards. The Its mother was apparently dead. The United States senr disaster convoys and wailing ambulances. from their reiative silence of a year- define,” said Nancy Carr, director of and-a-half ago. The Manchester Area Conference of Although five town clergymen said Churches (MACC). "On the issue of they would not "campaign from the housing’, we can definitely say for X pulpit” or “tell parishinoers how to someone to vote against the program vote” they said they will define their because of racial bigotry or prejudice Fire Iraq forces opinions. During' the April 1979 is wrong. Directly on housing we say referendum, when the town a chritian cannot ignore the needs of withdrew in a 3 to 1 vote, there was his brother.” little pastoral guidance. But this year, the five clergymen and the Mrs. Carr said another objection to kills Manchester Area Conference of the program, the so-called "federal on the move Churches believe they have a respon­ strings" of filing the Housing BASRA, Iraq (UPI) — Iraq said hard-line Moslem militants. sibility to relate their ideas more Assistance Plan, and setting goals today its ground forces were "still Iraq's long-awaited push against clearly than before. for low-income housing, were an four courageously advancing toward the Abadan began Saturday with its Some, like Rev. Dale Gustafioa, area, that it was difficult to provide oil complex of Abadan" in the fourth forces throwing pontoon bridges from Emanuel. Lutheran, Rev. religious guidance. , HOT SPRINGS, Ark, (U PI) - week of the Persian Gulf war. Ira­ across the Karun River and pushing Stephen 'Jacobson, from St. Mary's “These are areas where moral Some residents had to jump from nian forces were reported stubbornly tanks and troops across the Espicopal, and Rev. Howard Love, obligations are mixed with personal windows and slide down drainpipes to resisting the Iraqi push to gain waterway. 10 miles north of Abadan. from North United Methodist, plan choice." she said. Mrs. Carr men­ escape a raging fire that killed four mastery of the Shatt-al-Arab Iraq announced Sunday its forces X on writing letters explaining why tioned during the last referendum people and injured three others in a waterway. were “maintaining their advance they support rejoining. Others such MACC prepared a brochure that did low-income apartment complex. A A military communique issued in with confidence and high m orale" as Rev. Burton Strand from (Concor­ not directly urge voting against the barefoot neighbor rescued other •'.St.:; Nancy Soaft, left, completes the paper work to become a registrar. Residents have until 8 p.m. today to become voters moratorium. This year's brochure B|ighdad claimed Iraqi troops and the troops were "getting ready to dia LiRheran and Rev. Nell Curtis, residents. voter in Manchester. At center is Paul Phillips, an assistant in their towns in time to vote in the Nov. 4 presidential elec­ will more clearly outline the shades destroyed nine tanks, eight other enter Abadan.'" from Center Congregational Churen The fire roared through the pvo- tion. (Herald photo by Pinto) or Christian duty. vehicles and a missile base and killed But Iraqi troops met stiff registrar of voters, and Herbert Stevenson, Democratic plan to stimulate discussion. story building Sunday and ignited The clergymen believed their con­ 38 Iranian soldiers in overnight resistance at Khurramshahr on the They all say the church has a fires that gutted six other nearby gregation should know their opinions, '• v .X fighting in the Abadan area. north bank of the Karun River and responsibility for the welfare of one’s housing units iif the mountain resort trucked up reinforcements in an fellow man, and the CD referendum but will not try to influence voters. In town. More than 20 families were left the "Visitor " a letter to his con­ In fighting farther north. Baghdad attempt to silence the Iranian falls squarely in the category. homeless. "It's the basic question of what we gregation, Gustafson noted during said its forces destroyed "a pumping holdouts. Squeaker may boost turnout A 21-year-old neighbor, barefooted should do to help one’s fellow man.” the April 1979 referendum “most of station, a pipline network, oil depots The port area of Khurramshahr and clad only in a bathrobe, rushed unaffiliated voters. Gustafson said. "It's important the us were silent. Now that the issue is and a power station " near Ahvaz. has been in Iraqi control for several HARTFORD (UPI) - Polls in­ to 28 percent for President Carter into the blazing building and rescued Figures for the September primary people realize what the church tells before us again, it behooves us to be capital of oil-rich Khuzistan province days, but Iranian troops armed with dicating the presidential race will be Last chance and 27 percent for independent John about half a dozen residents before showed 636,000 Democrats, 423,0()0 more vocal.” and 60 miles north of Abadan. mortars and automatic rifles and a sqeaker in Connecticut may spark a Today is the last day to register Anderson. in responsibility to our neighbors. " he was overcome by heat and smoke Republicans and 523,000 unaffiliated But the clergymen are worried On Sunday Iraq said its troops were backed by artillery to the south have high voter turnout in November. to vote in the November elections. Mrs. Kennelly said state residents “We have a responsibility to talk and cut severely on his feet. voters. Mrs. Kennelly said the next about walking the “tightrope of "getting ready to enter Abadan." resisted a complete Iraqi takeover. Secretary of the State Barbara All Registrars Offices will be were apparently aware of the about the issues that affect all of us. Two of the fire's victims were batch of official figures will be ready policital involvement" "The way I rsT -f .■ . The latest communique gave no hint Iraqi troops fired mortars into Kennelly says. open until 8 p.m. to register voters. prospect of a close race and thus felt But it does not come to the point of identified as Eddie Joe Freeman, 26, after Tuesday's signup deadline. see it. writing and talking is different __ liK Z M ixst. of the front-line positions or how far Khurramshahr in close-range fighting Today is the last day most state Voters must be registered to vote their vote could make a difference. telling anyone how .to vote. In terms and his brother, Jerry Wayne The state's chief elections official from using the pulpit," Jacobson Iraqi forces had advanced from their while artillery pounded Abadan residents can register to be eligible in the local, state, and national She said registration patterns of dealing with the sick and the poor Freeman, 31. The Garland County attributed the recent rush of said. "We've got to tell people how bridgehead over the Karuni River, Palls of smoke hung over the two to vote in the upcoming general elec­ elections Nov. 4. appeared to be holding steady with the church has always taken a role.” coroner’s office said late Sunday the Spoils of war registrations to the close presidential which runs at right angles into the cities. tion. Mrs. Kennelly said Monday After Oct. 14, only those coming the Democratic Party out in front in The other pastors agreed religious we interpret the issue. ’ ^ other two dead — a OO^year-old man race in Connecticut, predicting a overtoneicolor the CD referendum. "The object is to help and the CD Shatt-al-Arab waterway and divides An Iraqi military communique said heavy turnouts had been reported at of age in the interim can register. total registered members, but the and a 25-year-old woman — would be Iraqi soldiers walking through the Port of from ships stuck in the port since the begin­ GOP gaining the most new members voter turnout matching the 84 per­ “The quality of life is measured by program is only one option," Curtis identified today. the port city of Khurramshahr,'14 43 Iranian soldiers were killed in the voter registration sessions across the ning of the wal*. Iranian troops still hold part miles from Abadan. crowds are good” at registration since the Sept. 9 primary eiection. cent showing in 1976. the way we treat our old, han­ said. "We need to explore the alter­ The woman's husband jumped Khorramshahr in Iraqi-occupied Iran Sunday fighting and 10 tanks destroyed, state. sessions, she said. Mrs. Kennelly said there were She said about 500 voters had been dicapped and those, who because of natives. This was supposed to be from the second floor of the two- carry volleyballs and ping pong paddles taken of the port and city. (UPI photo) Iran made no immediate comment while eight Iraqi soldiers were killed "They shouldn't miss this election. The most recent statewide roughly 643,(XX) persons registered as signed up daily during registrations circumstances, need the resources of done'jn the two-year moratorium, story apartment building and sur­ on the fighting. But Iranian and one tank lost. This is ^he big one. " she said. "No presidential poll gave Republican Democrats, 440,000 registered as taken over several days at one Hart­ the community," Jacobson said. but I don't' think any alternatives vived. officials said, but when he defenders were putting up stubborn The Shatt al-Arab at the top of the matter who you look at it's too close Republicans and 523,000 signed up as ford insurance company alone. Curtis said the issue of housing is were found. " beckoned to her to jump, she refused. resistance. Persian Gulf forms the southern to call. The interest is there. The Ronald Reagan 29 percent of the vote At least three people were injured, Analysis Iraqi troops pressed south through boundary between the two OPEC including a 67-year-old man who the devastated port area of nations and a dispute over its reportedly shattered his hip when he Khurramshahr, controlled by Iraq jurisdication sparked the fighting. jumped from the top floor of the for several days. Sunday they fired In the air war, Iraqi planes struck short-range mortars toward Iranian Five sharing prizes in physics, chemistry apartments to flee the blaze. deep into southern Iran, attacking STOCKHOLM. Sweden ilP D - One couple slid down a drainpipe troops resisting a total conquest of the airport and an oil refinery at Princeton UniversTly. .shared the derstanding of why cells become Tbe new awards brought to seven first investigator to construct a tion to the understanding of the wav- Four .Americans and a Briton today frffm their second-story window to Glut of oil stymies the city. Isfahan, one of Iran's largest provin­ $215,000 physics award for dis­ cancerous, the Royal Academy of the number of Americans to win the "recombinant-DNA molecule " in which genetic messages are com­ escape the blaze, witnesses said Iraq moved reinforcements into cial towns, some 280 miles northeast won the 1980 Nobel prizes in physics coveries that helped to explain the Sciences said. prestigious Nobel prizes this year, through the use of genetic municated within the DNA structure and chemistry for research that "Big Bang ” theory of creation and It was the second time that Sanger engineering, sometimes called gene Fire officials said Sunday it might the battle, including truckloads of of Abadan. with only one more award — Gilbert and Sanger will split the se­ helped explain two essential how matter was formed. of Cambridge University in England economic — to go. manipulation be months before a cause can be men armed with Soviet AK-47 rifles A Western military expert said cond half of the award between them, and rocket-propelled grenades. mysteries — the birth of the universe Paul Berg and Waller Gilbert, both won the chemistry prize. He had first Berg, 54, who was awarded half the Gilbert. 48, and Sanger. 62, have in­ determined because virtually nothing Iraq’s plan appeared to be to press on the academy .said OPEC price hikes In the air war. Baghdad said Ira­ toward Abadan in an effort to secure and the development of cancer. It of the United States, and Frederik won the honor in 1958 for his work on $215,0(X) Chemsitry prize, "was cited dependently developed different was left standing. This was the second Nobel award nian warplanes hit a new target was the second Nobel prize for te Sanger of Great Britain shared the the structure of proteins, especially for his biochemical studies of nucleic methods which determine, the exact Howard Franklin, who made the BKIRCT. Lebanon lU P li — In the With the Western world short of oil, from key OPEC producers, led by Baghdad's main political objective — today — "the northern Iraqi summer control of the Shatt al-Arab. Briton -chemistry prize for work unraveling insulin. acids with particular application to sequence of the nucleotide building for Sanger who also won the honor in daring rescues, lives two houses past decade (JPEC won its biggest the late Shah Mohammed Reza Saudi Arabia. The Saudis have resort of Haj Omran." It said one Abadan, the largest oil refinery in Jam es W. Cronin, of the University the mysteries of deoxyribonucleic Berg is from Stanford University DNA, the Royal Academy said. blocks in DNA. 1958 for his work on the structure of from the apartm ents and was price increases by taking advantage Pahlavi simply put his oil up to the already boosted their production by civilian was killed and another the Middle East and tt1% principal of Chicago and Vail L. Filch of acid. DNA, which will leadJo an un- and Gilbert from Harvard Unversity. The academy said Berg was the Their methods have direct applica­ proteins, especially that of insulin awakened by the screams of people of wars and revolutions, but Kuwait's highest bidder — and nnarket forces almost 1 million barrels a day. wounded. source of Iran’s own domestic fuel inside the burning building his father finance minister says he does not did the rest. Kuwait. Qatar, the United Arab Iraqi planes struck deep into requirements, has been a major Iraqi Jim Franklin said expect members of the oil cartel to Five years later, when the shah Emirates and Indonesia are expected southern Iran Sunday, attacking the "He just grabbed his bathrobe and exploit the Iran-lraq conflict to raise was overthrown by Islamic to emulate the Saudis. target since the early days of the airport and an oil refinery at Isfahan, war. ran out," said the father, who works their rates now. revolutionaries, and the cutoff in Ira­ —The Saudis have taken the lead in onp of Iran's largest provincial Iraqi troops press deeper as a service station attendant " I was Kuwaiti Finance Minister Abdul nian oil exports sent the market into hiking production in order to In diplomatic developments. King tuciclciy- concentrating on getting my wife and towns, some 280 miles northeast of BASRA, Iraq (UPI) — Iraqi troops Rahman al-Atiqi told the Beirut a tailspin. the other OPEC countries preserve the predominance over Hussein of Jordan flew to Saudi It said three tanks and 15 other It said Kurds, who have been in ac­ Iran conceded some oil workers in Abadan. pressed deeper into the oilfields of eight kids out because 1 was afraid it economic weekly An-Nahar Arab were quick to capitalize on panicky OPEC prices they bave struggled to Arabia during the weekend to confer vehicles were destroyed, 67 Iranian tive revolt against Tehran for years Ahvaz had fled . would spread to our house As the war stetched into its fourth with King Khaled, and the Saudis Khuzistan today, slogging toward Politics Report and Memo in an interview consumer willingness to pay almost regain ever since the 1978 shortages soldiers were killed and 92 were in demanding automony for their Iran's Prime Minister Muhammad In sports "By the time we got out of the week today, the Iranian Foreign issued a statement saying the two Abadan and its huge oil refinery. Iran published .Sunday that he did not any price for oil. sent the market out of their control wounded in fighting on all fronts. area, killed and wounded Iranian All R ajai Monday again rejected a The strategy of President Carter Phillies banking on rookie house, the whole apartment building Ministry confirmed Iran would take nations held "identical viewpoints admitted battles with rebellious Kur­ foresee oil producers trying to What has changed in 1980? and into the hands of the radicals. Iraqi warplanes, Baghdad said, regular army troops, irregular U.N. call for a cease-fire "so long as and Ronald Reagan during the last pitcher in series opener tonight ... was like a wall of fire, Franklin part in a U.N. debate on Tehran’s dis­ dish tribesmen inside its territory, capitalize on the loss of 3.5 million Analysis believe there arc four key For the past year, the Saudis have and support Iraq's rights to full destroyed a railway station on the Revolutionary Guards and civilians the enemy is on our soil.” three weeks of the campaign is the Page 1.1. said. pute with Iraq, raising hopes of a barrels per day to the world market differences between the Gulf Waf oil been deliberately over-producing to sovereignty over its waters and and Iraq claimed a victory on the line from Tehran to Dizful and hit in planned attacks on military targets "Abadan is finished,” an Iraqi same —hit the big, electoral vote- Howard s feet were rut and burned limited cease-fire to free foreign lands. " caused by the Gulf war. crisis and those of 1973 and 1978: dampen down oil costs and makd central front other targets without loss. and a radio-television station. divisional commander told a group of. rich states and stress their oppo­ badly, his father said, and he shipping trapped in the strategic Iran's official.J’ars news agency, "No one should be allowed to lake -In 1973 and 1978. the West themselves the final arbiters of'any Bani-Sadr demanded Russian Iran said it shot down a sixth Iraqi Battle reports from both sides British correspondents as he nent as being less than candid with appeared to be in shock late Sunday waters. revealing the first outbreak of ethnic Inside today advantage of this opportunity in the entered the crises without any future OPEC pricing decisions. neutrality in the conflict while Soviet plane in Monday night’s attack on were scanty today. But ground action watched hts- troops broaden the the voters. 'T m really Worried about him But there were no signs of a settle­ -orebellion within its borders since its world oil market. ” Atiqi said. " I ’m stockpiles to speak of. When the Iran- Having come this far. the Saudis had Ambassador Vladimir Vinogradov Iran's Kharg island oil terminal in was concentrated near Abadan, one bridgehead across the Kanih, which PaK<* 11. Classified...... 20-22 because he wouldn’t stay at the ment to the 22-day conflict, and Ira­ denied reports the Soviet Union was war with Iraq began 23 days ago. said sure the oil producing countries are lraq. war broke, the West was little choice'but to produce-'another the Persian Gulf. of Iraq's key original objectives in separates Abadan and its sister city C o m ics...... 23 hospital. " Franklin said, "and he nian PresidentAbolhassan Bani-Sadr replenishing the Iraqi arsenal via the Kurdish tribesmen "killed 20 very conscious of their role to put the prepared with a 100-day reserve of extra * million barrels to keep the In the southern sector, where Iraqi the war. port of Khurramshahr. where Ira­ Elditorial ...... 4 won't act like he hears'you when you told the Soviet envoy in Tehran that Jordanian Red Sea port of Aqaba. Iranians and injured 50 others in a A new fear market at ease. " crude oil. The stocks restrained most market in equilibrium and under forces were battling toward Abadan, The Iraqi troops thrust north nian defenders fought on. Entertainment ...' ...... 17 talk to him. But I'm mighty proud of Iran would not stop fighting until The T>resident said in a Tehran series of attacks " around Urumieh, For long-time observers of the consumers from rushing to the spot their control. Iraq said it shot down a helicopter toward Ahvaz and south toward Iraq's taking of Abadan and finally Investigators insist an explosion F a m ily ...... 8-9 him. " Iraq halts its "aggression and in­ near the Turkish border in northwest Organization of Petroleum Expor­ market in a mad scramble for crude —The Saudis are scared, and so are radio interview that Khomeini issued gunship, part of Iran's stubborn Abadan in a classic two-pronged drive Khurramshahr would go a lon^way that killed four children in a Obituaries ...... 12 Red Cross officials today hoped to tervention in Iran’s internal affairs." Iran. It said 80 "rebels" were killed ting Countries.al-Atiqi's remarks are at any price. The absence of pressure their Gulf neighbors. The flames of the decree to set up the Supreme defense of the major city on the aimed at Iran's oil jugular. toward control of the Shatt al-Arab housing project day care center P eop lelalk...... 2 find tem porary sh elter for 22 To strengthen Iran's war effort. in the clashes last Saturday. not without irony on spot prices makes it difficult for the Iran-lraq are already lapping at Defense Council provided for in Shatt al-Arab waterway. The new Iraqi push, which began waterway, the southwestern boun­ was caus^ by a faulty boiler. But -Sp o rts...... 13-16 families whose belongings burned in Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini set up Iraq, in its daily military com­ It was the Arab oil embargo during OPEC radicals to push up their their frontiers. They need the securi­ Iran’s Islamic constitution to meet Iran’s revelation o f the Kurdish Friday, cut the main road between dary between the two OPEC nations. black ^ r e n t s in Atlanta, haunted Television ...... 17 the blaze Disaster relief agent Allan" a Supreme Defense Council in a munique. said an Iranian airfield at the 1973 Arab-lsrael war that enabled regular oil rates'. ty blanket only the Western powers the needs of coordination on the bat­ outbreak was the first evidence that the two oil centers and knocked out If Ahvaz also fell as well a s '’the for a year by a-clockwork killer, Tow nTalk...... 12 Brown said the Red Cross was decree that consolidates Bani-Sadr's tle. foreign policy and propaganda at DCloran, 18 miles into Iran on the Iran, then under the shah, to lead —The crude-short consuming can provide, and they are buying that not all of Iran's restive minorities part of six pipelines leading from reportedly besieged city of Dizfu! are on the edge of hysteria. I’u«c U p d ate...... 2 providing them with food and contrdi over Iran's armed forces and a time when "we are preparing for central front, was destroyed in over­ OPEC to quadruple its oil prices nations are finding a s , mpathetic ear protection with oil. have rallied behind the Tehran Abadan's domestic refinery, largest fartRer north, Iran’s .'domestic oil 24. Weather ...... 2 clothing increases his power overall against an offensive ’ night fighting. government in the conflict with Iraq. in the Middle Elast. network would seriously be pinched

\ EVENINt HERALD, Tues., Oct. J4, ) - 3 2 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Oct. 14, 1980 Communityuse of schools Mpdote dealer for bullion brokers Johnson Matthey. tonight in Philadelphia was lor light winds and Sian Gulf, the director of the country’s national oil com­ A dealer for Barclay’s Bank International in London among items facing board temperatures in the lower 50s at game time, falling to the pany said Monday. said fresh buying of sterling from the United SUtes was Washington — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission s W^inter weather is here 40s during the game. expected later today, following Monday’s Columbus Day 130 local public document rooms dealing with atomic MANCHESTER - The Board of alter regular hours. presented to the board. A s tfm moving from the Pacific Northwest into Mon­ Tonight’s superintendent report i-r plants are in such disarray they may be useless to the holiday. , , . i. * Education will meet tonight at 8 p.m. In old business, the board is tana prompted forecasts of heavy snow and possibly bliz­ “The dollar remained very quiet, waiting to sw what will include coverage of the frequen­ general public, charges consumer advocate Ralph Nader. at 45 N. School St. to review com­ scheduled to approve the adoption of mi zard conditions today as Vinter weather begins to creep Energy at a glance trends will be seen from across the Atlantic, after the cy and manner in which school Houston — Shell Oil Co. experts predict American oil munity use of public schools, enroll­ an eighth grade social studies text­ M holiday,” the dealer said. buildings are used for other than Washington — Thirty groups involved in crude oil consumption will level off at 17 million barrels a day ment data, and the progress of a book for llling Junior High School. '"sToTadvisories were posted for most of Utah and for public school teaching. production and exploration plan to file a fedenal court during the next decade with total energy demand growing citizen committee working on school Following state law, the board the Tahoe Basin area. Winds of 35 to 45 mph swept across. Also scheduled for review are the suit today challenging the legality of the new $227 billion about 1.2 percent per year, the company reported Mon- presented the textbook for review at Southern California. , , . . receSsion ended goals. enrollment figures for the public windfall oil-profits tax. day. its last meeting, several weeks ago. Temperatures fell to record lows from Michigan to , Lastspring, the University of Hart- schools as of Oct. 1. This is the figure Basra, Iraq — Iraqi ground forces moved toward Washington — Several consumer groups Monday said CHICAGO (UPI) — Treasury Secretary G. William ford and Manchester Community J Having been given public and official i*«M Florida Monday, dropping to below freezing as far south on which much state aid is bas^. ■V Abadan and the shattered remains of the Middle East's they had formed a watchdog board to force the giant Milier says President Carter’s determination to attack College were negotiating with the" scrutiny, the book is now scheduled The citizens committee on as northern Alabama. . n „ biggest oil refinery Monday in the fourth week of the Per­ American Electric Power system to abandon what they the root causes of the recession has brought an early end for„a vote. Monday was the coldest morning of the fall in Chicago board for the use of the schools. Th6y educational goal setting will also be sian Gulf war. cailed wasteful expansion in favor of conservation and ef­ to the economic slide. , planned to use the schools to offer In new business, the board will be — the 2s4egree reading broke the low mark for Oct. 13 ol discussed. ’This group of about 40 per­ United Nations — Iran agreM Monday to permit safe ficiency. Miller Monday told the American Bankers Association classes. During the course of the dis­ asked to accept as complete, 29 degrees set in 1909. passage of all commercial vessels in the Shatt al-Arab annual convention indicators show the recession has sons met once as a whole and several renovations to Manchester High The National Weather Service said low records for the cussions, it became clear that com­ times as small groups. A review of \ School which were undertaken one date were tied in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., where the waterway on condition they fly the blue-andwhite U.N. Dollar mixed; gold slips ended but, “we take no great comfort in the degree of munity groups also use the schools flag and provided Iraq accepts a similar-commitment. the progress being made will be year ago to meet state codes for the temperature was 25 degrees, and in Meridian, Miss., r6VGrsflI ** Jeddah, Saudi Arabia - Saudi Arabia and three Arab LONDON (UPI) — The U.S. dollar opened mixed on Miller said the beginning of the recovery was hastened handicapped. where it was 37 degrees. gulf oil states are considering increasing oil production to European money markets today and gold slipped in quiet The school had a freight elevator Temperatures down to 27 degrees were reported in by such steps as deregulation of the airline, trucking and make up the shortage caused by the Iraqi-lranian war, early trading. for a number of years, serving the northeast Alabama and to 39 degrees in northwest raiiroad industries; a reduction in the rate of growth in Women voters group but a final decision will not be announced for a few days, An ounce of gold sold for $673 in London, down $3.50, federai spending; implementation of an energy policy to quadrangle area of the school. To Newly-appointed assistant directors of reviewing plans lor the hospital’s expansion and traded at $675.50 in Zurich against $677.50 Monday. have an elevator for handicappeWorld Series MANCHESTER - The and Joseph T. Sweeney, former town use. Other code changes involved Manchester League of Women director, will debate the federal CD widening doors, and revamping 30J4 ^3000«,.^ Peopletalk""—1 Prisoners end boycott; Voters will sponsor a debate on program. Town Manager Robert toilets to accommodate wheelchairs. Two assistant directors Manchester’s re-entry into the Weiss will serve as resource person Now that the work is completed, the board must accept it as complete I ^ 3 V./ Federal Community Development to answer audience questions. Peace Corps anniversary to enable administrators to apply for Block Grant Program Wednesday Information regarding the MHS state aid. The state aid will pay 63 It was 20 years ago today President John F. night at 7:30 in llling Junior High bond issue will be presented by Prin­ officials 'promise review percent of all the costs involved in named to hospital staff Kennedy proposed what became known as the School. cipal Jacob Ludes and Neil Lawrence, director of vocational and meeting the code. Peace Corps at Ann Arbor, Mich, There have been willing to go over most of the in­ Nelson had admitted that many of The program will also include a that serving for five years aS assis­ mdnths as Management Engineer in DANBURY (UPI) - Federal industrial education at the high Superintendent of Schools James MANCHESTER - Sandra Muller some changes made. mates’ complaints discussed at a the inmates’ complaints were un­ discussion of the proposed bond issue tant director of nursing at Hartford that department. He graduated from prison inmates have ended their school. Kennedy said the elevator is not and Clarence Silvia have been ap­ Among other things, the Peace Corps once meeting with the inmate leaders Sun­ disputed, the results of short staffing for repairs and improvements to Hospital. peaceful boycott of cafeteria meals Girl Scout Troop 77, Center duplicating the elevator being sought pointed assistant directors of the University of Connecticut with a boasted 12,000 American volunteers working in 85 that had cut down on services. He Manchester High School. • Mrs. Muller has also served as car­ B.S.. degree in chemistry and a after a promise from prison officials day night. Congregational church, will serve as in the multimillion dollar renovation Manchester Memorial Hospital, countries. Now, it has half that number in 61 coun­ The inmates were not allowed to hoped a recruiting drive would solve The audien^ will have an oppor­ Executive Director Edward M, diovascular nurse specialist instruc­ tiiaster’s degree in business ad­ lOWMT IIM H IA T ttlll ' to review their complaints of over­ ushers. Cadettes Janice Remillard, project for the high school. The tries. \ the problem soon, tunity to question speakers on both tor at Methodist Hospital in Houston, ministration. majoring in health crowding and poor food and medical speak'to the news media. Lyn Michaud and Kristin Harvey will elevator being sought for new Kenney announced Monday. , Washington-based Peace Corps Enrector Richard Miller said the warden had "main­ "Many of their complaints are topics. Robert Faucher. co­ Texas, under famed heart surgeon systems, service. represent the troop. renovations is to provide handicapped The appointments were made to Celeste talked about the changes: “The Peace tained his same position today that compatable with our own manage­ chairperson of the Manchester assure greater administrative con­ Dr. Michael DeBakey. She also held Silvia completed his ad­ Corps is not as visible today as it was even seven or All 720 inm ates came to the^ ,-access to a different area, the pool. cafeteria for dinner Monday night, he delineated to the inmate body ment opinions,” he said. Citizens for ^ c ia l Responsibility, tact among hospital departments and the position of assistant director of ministrative residency at eight years ago. Many people say, ‘Oh, the Peace Nelson said he felt the overcrow­ signaling the end of the five-day yesterday.” , to better distribute departmental nursing at Missouri Baptist Hospital Manchester Memorial in the spring EZ3* Corps — is that still alive?” ’ ding was the root of the protest and UPI wiPtHip Foioa*ii e boycott that began Thursday night, “The food boycott ended at 4:45 responsibilities during the upcoming in St. Louis, Mo. She is currently of 1979. In addition to his manage­ In answer. Celeste said that in 1960 the Peace he noted that there is a current i said Warden W. Ray Nelson, p.m when all inmates participated in expansion period, hospitai chairwoman of the Directors of Nur­ ment engineering responsibilities,. Corps believed it could change the world. Now the moratorium on inmate transfers to Intersection sing Association of the Capitol Area For period ending 7 a.m. EST 10/15/80. Tuesday night Nelson said about 650 prisoners had the evening meal in the inmate spokesman Andrew Beck said. Silvia was instrumental in preparing approach is more practical; “Let’s roll up our Danbury Health Consortium. Mrs. Muller wili find showers and thundershowers developing across declined to eat cafateria food when dining room,” said Miller. "The Mrs. Muller, who will continue as the Certificate of Need application sleeves and tackle a small piece of the problem.” boycott concluded peacefully without lives in Cromwell with her husband, for the hospital’s Phase II Expansion the Eastern slopes of the Rockies into the Plains, as well the protest began, prefering to eat The warden also said the popula­ rebuilding director of Nursing Services, any incident of personal injury to Wynn, and their two children. Project. as in the vicinity of the Lakes Region. Fair to partly snacks from the commisary, but the tion is expected to be reduc^ next graduated from the University of Ewing vs. Ewing staff of inmate.” Silvia was appointed director of Silvia is a native of East Hartford, cloudy skies should prevail elsewhere. protestors dipped to 500 by midday year with the transfer of 100 inmates Cincinnati with a Bachelor’s degree Miller said the warden would supported in Nursing. She joined the staff of management engineering for and currently lives in Manchester The real Bobbv Ewing, who owns a real Dallas, Monday. to a new prison in New York. Texas firm called Ewing Oil Co., didn’t mind when He said earlier most prisoners review "some of the concerns by the Manchester Memorial Hospital in Manchester Memorial Hospital in with his wife. Joan. inmates. He will be focusing atten­ The inmates had also demanded December 1979, after serving five Hollywood’s Lorimar Productions used the name in wanted to end the boycott but a few MANCHESTER - In an Oct. 1 1978 as director of. nursing, before Weather forecast tion on shortages of staff in food ser­ four prisoners who led a one-day its hit “Dallas” series. He even went and in­ were adamantly opposed. letter to Town Manager Robert B. vice and in the medical department work stoppage last week to protest a Variable cloudiness this afternoon. Breezy knd cool troduced himself to Patrick Duffy, the actor who The institution was designed to Weiss, Commissioner of Transporta­ Nelson would also be "taking under possible delay in prisoners’ monthly with high temperatures 50 to 55; Tonight clearing and plays his namesake on the CBS series, and to Larry house 550 inmates and is staffed to advisement a recommendation for pay be r e l e a ^ from segregation. tion Arthur B. Powers expressed sup­ Transit and pool decision cold. Lows from near 40 in the city to near 30 in the sub­ Hagman. who plays J.R. handle 650. port for Manchester’s proposal to inmate representation in program But Miller said their segregation urbs. Wednesday mostly sunny with high temperatures in But then Lorimar brought suit against him for Scott Miller, the warden’s was "non-negotiable.” rebuild the Main and Center streets the mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent today $1.5 million because he authorized a promotional executive assistant, said Nelson was areas.” Miller said. intersection. and near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Northwest firm to market T-shirts, hats and other items under Powers also indicated he will winds 15 to 25 mph today and 10 to 15 mph tonight. Light the "Ewing Oil” label. forward a request to the Office of Ito face directors tonight Now he says he will countersue for $50 million. westerly winds Wednesday morning becoming southeast Policy and Management that the MANCHESTER - The Board of town facilities when used for a fun­ At the first monthly meeting the 'T il go all the way to the Supreme Court if I have around 10 mph in the afternoon. Honiss project receive bonding for the Directors is expected to decide draising event. The cornmittee found board heard the request and the to,” he said. "Hell, I’ll even go to the Johnny Carson purchase of rights of way. The state tonight whether to join the Greater tfietown should continue to allow the recommendation of the Tranporta- Long Island Sound Show.” Bonding Commission is expected to Hartford Transit District, and club free pool use during for the after tion Commission to join the Greater Long Inland Sounil to W utc-li Hill to Monluuk I’oint Political omens meet later this month and 0PM ac­ whether the Manchester Swim Club school practices and regular meets. Hartford Transit District. The move, lo Manunquun and 20 inilen offnliore: Small craft ad­ strike tion is required before the project should pay for use of town pools. However, the parents of the club’s representatives ol the commission visories reriiain in effect. A brisk northwest flow of cool If the National League Phillies win the World could be bonded. ’The board will continue the un­ members objected to the recommen­ said, would give the town a represen­ dry air will continue across the area today with high Series. President Carter will be re-elected. If In his letter. Powers pointed out finished agenda from the first dation. saying it imposes an unfair tative’s voice in decisions concerning pressure moving across tonight and Wednesday. American League Kansas City takes it, the that all state projects are competing monthly meeting, beginning at 8 p.m. burden on the club. At last week’s mass transit, an funding for the Liia*’ Northwest winds lO-to-20 knots with higher gusts today presidential race goes to Ronald Reagan. for limited funds. The bonding com­ in the Senior Citizens Center on East meeting, the board requested a region. settled The board may also appoint a per­ diminishing to less than 10 knots tonight. Variable 5 to 10 Or. if the Dow Jones industrial average on the O mission has been limiting monthly Middle Turnpike. report from the club, on its capital knots Wednesday. Visibility better than 5 miles. Mixed M^b^ before the election is higher than it was the expenditures to $15 million and The board will consider the contributions to the town. Mayor son to the Cheney National Historic sunshine and cloudiness today. Clear tonight. Partly sun­ previous Jan. 1, Carter wins. If lajser— and it would HARTFORD (UPI) - A bitter, 11- Powers made no assurances the local recommendation of a special sub­ Stephen Penny commented if the District Commission to serve a five- ny Wednesday. Wave heights 2 to 4 feet today and 1 to 2 have to drop 110 points — Reagan gets elected. month strike at Honiss’ Oyster House project would be targeted for action committee. investigating charges of club contributed to the town, at its year term. The position was vacated feet tonight, decreasing Wednesday. Those are some off-beat ways of predicting has been settled with an agreement this month rhisuse of town facilities, that the expense, for equipment, it could by Durward Miller, who resigned as presidential winners based on past performance, by the landmark restaurant to The state and town are each Manchester Swim Club pay for use of offset the pool fees. chairman. Extended outlook says pollster Mervin D, Field. recognize union workers and rehire expected to provide 7 5 percent of the Extended outlook for New England Thursday through Then there’s height — the taller candidate has 25 employees who had walked off project's cost, with the federal Saturday: won in 18 of the last 19 elections. The exception was their jobs. government paying the remainder. Mupaarliiiaetls. Kliiide lulunil and (;niiii'I'I:R - Two 1 niversily to 4 p.m. at the school on Vernon ★ REAL LEADERSHIP FOR THE 80’S ^ To report special news. They will he responsible for Street. Lutz Prank Burbank, managing edilor or 5:30 p m Monday through Friday and 7 was dropp^ when the new contract experimental method which inserts obstetrics and gynecology at Mt. of Connecticut slu'Jents havi* been Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 appointed "collegiate coordinators’ organizing students from the univer­ The fair will include children’s Sieve Harry, exi.-utue editor. Ii4;i-27n to 10 a m Saturday. Opinion F’rank Burbank, 643-2711 was reached Saturday. two drops of a special liquid silicone Sinai, said if successful, the method sity lo assist in the campaign. The Space in the class is Circulation- i .ouhavi .. .rohlein Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 Family Betty Ryder. 643-271 f Tamarin estimated that business to the opening of each Fallopian tube would require no cutting or sewing in the Ronald igan and (lenrge games, a plant, baked goods and tag weekly. $5 12 lor one month, $15.35 for students will not only be working on limited Phone the ^ Vote Democratic Nov. 4 ^ regarding sem ee or ileliverv call Sports Earl Yost. 643-2711 at the restaurant that once counted through an illuminated instrument. and the patient would experience no Bush campaign. sale, a boutique and a pumpkin sale. I usioiner Service 647 1046 Delivery three months. $30 70 for six months, and John Gibeault, 169 Mi'Kee St and eampus, but in Manchester, begin­ museum at 643-0949 to "W Paid lor by Comm, lo Elect Mel Barlow - Raymond F. Oamato, Traaa. W Mark Twain and Buffalo Bill Cody A loop on the plug would permit trauma and little discomfort. Refreshments will be available. should be made by i oo p m Monday $61 40 lor one year Mail rates are Olliee hours are 8 30 a in lo 5 p m Hohert, Lenhardl. i.l Candlewooil ning with the telephone banks Co-chairmen for the fair are Mr. register and for further in­ among its customers dropped 30 per­ removal but it has not been tried on He added doctors should be able to through Friday and bv 7 :iOa in .Satur- available on request .Monday through Friday Drive, have been anpointed by (’urlis , Itolh Gibeault, and l.enhardt are and Mrs. George Glaser and Mr. and formation. ★ ★ itifif-k'k'k'k'k - k - k dav cent to 40 percent during the strike. humans and the method is considered insert the plugs as an office a permanant form of sterilization. procedure. ' Smith, Man. he..ln Reagan’1111611 (reshman political science students. Mrs. Bruce Laverv. EVENING HERALD, Tues., Oct. 14, 1980 - 5 4 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Oct 14, 1980 A rEditorial UofH plans events UConn to name building Register to vote for alumni, parents in memory of professor WEST HARTFORD - The University of Hartford will STORRS— The University of Connec­ The Lite sciences Building’s five floors hold Alumni-Parents weekend Oct. 17 to 19. This year, (or ticut’s Life Sciences Building, completed include classrooms, research laboratories, collections of mammals, in­ be renovated and whether or the first time, parents and alumni will be able to visit in 1961, will be dedicated Saturday to a Today is the final day to classes, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct 17. distinguished professor who died in 1977 - sects, living and fossil plants, not the town will re-enter the greenhouses, and office space for 80 facul­ register to vote before the Other events for Oct. 17 inclifde entertainment by the G. Safford Torrey. community development O p in io n ty and 200 graduate students. Nov. 4 election. block grant program of the Hartt Jazz Ensemble in the Gengras Student Union Pub The dedication ceremony will begin at beginning at 3:30; an exhibition of art in Josel()ff Gallery 10 a m. with an invocation by the Rev. Dr From the initial three departments in All registrars will be open federal Housing and Urban from 4 to 5 p.m.; a concert by the Sweet Adelines Of the Philip Muth of the Storrs Congregational 1961, Botany, Zoology, and Microbiology, until 8 p.m. to accommodate Development. Farmington Valley Chapter at 8 p.m. in the Lincoln Church, where Torrey was once organist the Biological Sciences Group has grown there are vital questions on voters. voter of the town express his with special interests will Theater; a football game starting at 10 a.m. and choir director. to seven sections. They are Botany, The HUD issue is impor­ or her view on the question. elect a president. the ballot, it is also important A continental breakfast will be served at the stu(lent The principal speaker for the day will be Systematic and Evolutionary' Biology, This November there are a tant to every man, woman Democracy demands par­ for voters to make their will union starting at 8 ,m. and a hospitality suite will be set Dr. Alfred S. Sussman, Dean of the H.H. Genetic and Cell Biology, Biochemistry number of issues that make it an j child in Manchester. It ticipation. Many voters have When the only persons'who known. up there from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parents will have an op­ Wrackham School of Graduate Studies at and Biophysics, Physiology, Ecology and vital for the majority to cast ives the voters a chance to vote, do so because they think Microbiology. . become cynical in recent Te be part of the system of portunity to meet deans. the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. ballots. §ecide whether or not they years, thinking their vote a pet program will be On Oct. 18 alumni awards will be presented and a slide Other speakers will include UConn enacted or special attention guaranteed freedom, voters Not only will Americans will go back into the con- doesn’t count. show will be presented at 12; 30 with an an address by President John A. DiBiaggio, retired Not only Will Americans trovgrsial program whiclf op- will be given to their selfish first must register. It is the University President Joel Trachtenberg at 1 p.m. UConn Provost Albert E. Waugh and Mrs. 6l6Ct 3 president snd vice nnnpntc wnll ffivp a Isrffe interest democracy will first step and a vital one y Thought! Other events Saturday include a women’s volleyball Elizabeth Torrey, widow of Torrey. Twin’s Mothers Club Resident in a amount of focal control to tL This year, probably more break down. toward insuring the con­ game at 1 p.m. , a varsity soccer match at 2 p.m., a At the closing of the ceremony, Torrey’s to meet Wednesday than any other in recent tinued freedoms we enjoy in presentation of Massenet’s "Cinderella” at 2p.m., a panel arrangements will be played on the history, every single vote will A nation run by the people our democracy. presentation of the "Uppers of Getting Older” at 3 p.m, University Carillon, an instrument on MANCHESTER- The Twin’s be vital to the outcome. Prophets are "men ahead of their A reception by the president is scheduled for 4 p.m, and which Torrey performed from 1930 to Mother’s Club of Greater Hartford will will become a nation run by Tonight is the last chance those with axes to grind. times”,, but they often are accused of an alumini wine and cheese party for 6:30 p.m. meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the YMCA- more housing opportunities Although there is apparent for the unregistered. The few being “behind the times" because ^*^'orn in 1891, Torrey was appointed in­ YWCA, 770 Main St., East Hartford. will be selected. to persons in the town, es- For further Information phone the Office of Parent lack of interest in the presi­ Should the presidential minutes it will take to they deal in timeless values. A people Relations, 243-4791 or Alumni Relations at 234-4357. structor of Botany at Connecticut Sandy Steinberg, Newington publisher In addition voters will ecially lower income dent race, it is the duty of election be so close as to be register will insure that who have drifted far from the prin­ Agricultural College, forerunner of the and editor of the monthly newsletter “Refunds Unlimited," will be the guest decide who will go to the 'amilies. every voting age citizen to declared a deadlock, then the voters will continue to have ciples of the founding fathers are not State University in 1915. In 1929, he state legislature to make speaker. register and turn out hiov. 4. United States will become a the right to control our anxious to be reminded of it. Have you Public health group became chairman of the Botany Depart­ decisions vital to the future ment. He also served as chief marshal of The issue has been one of parliamentary nation, where government. drifted from the values of your For information concerning the club, of Connecticut. faculty processions, registrar of the contfoversy for the past two When the rank and file congress will decide who will childhood teaching? to host free clinic mother’s of multiple births may contact It is important and should college, delegate from the university to “voter boycotts the be president. Barbara Pope at 875-2081 or Debbie In Manchester, questions years. be considered a responsiblity Rev. Neale McLain MANCHESTER— The free walk-in Blood Pressure the eight International Botanical democratic process, the Robarge, 225-4852. on the ballot will decide In M anchester, w here not to be abrogate*'A. Church of the Nazarene Clinic sponsored by the Geriatric Program of Congress, and bassoonist in the Eastern whether the high school, will result could be that those New members are welcome. Manchester Public Health Nursing Association will be Connecticut Symphony. held at Mayfair Gardens Tuesday, Oct. 21 from 12:20 to 2 p.m. Gloria Weiss, registered dietitian, will present a program on "The Advantages of Homemade Mixes.” It is Refugee care praised hoped these recipes, geared for those cooking for one or Letters Trying new shirts FARMINGTON- Care given by the ple from Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, and 4 two persons, will stimulate an interest in increasing the University of Connecticut Health Center’s neighboring countries since the refugee variety and nutrients in the diet. Trying out their new T-shirts they will wear in the first annual medical clinic in Hartford to hundreds of care program began in July 1979. Mrs, Weiss is also available at clinic to counsel in­ YWCA Fun Run to be held Sunday in Manchester are Bill and Joan Other agencies working with the UConn dividuals on special diet problems as well as general Indochinese refugees in the past year has Schwarz of 34 Sherwood Circle and their two children, Debbie, 10, and been lauded by an agency of the United clinic, also based at the Burgdorf at 80 Truthfulness of HUD statement explained nutrition information. Brian, 7. The event, which is open to men, women and children, will be States Catholic Conference in Washington, Coventry St., are the Hartford Health These homemade mixes, all with long shelf life, will be Department and the Visiting Nurse up shouldering a greater tax burden savings which the CD block grant held rain or shine. There will be two separate races, a one-mile loop to DC. stitution of local referendum actions, this written contract in exchange for family housing projects in town in­ money would provide to our town. available for sampling at the clinic. Donald W. Charron, director of the In­ Association of Hartford. To the editor: that they would without the addition Dutch apple cake (made from a basic mix) start at 11 a.m. and a three-mile loop to begin at 11:30 a.m. Par­ creased by only 21 percent and 23 However, I very sincerely believe dochinese Social Services section of On the front page of the Herald’s where necessary; (C) issuance of ap- the block grant money, of that new housing in town. Granola - includes high nutrient foods such as oatmeal ticipants may register in advance at the YWCA, 78 N. Main St., Named to committee propriate zoning changes, building In my view, this type of lower in­ percent respectively. that those immediate benefits and Catholic Churches, at 962 Asylum Ave., edition of October 11th, you reported These facts, I submit for the con­ and wheat grain FARMINGTON— James O’Rourke, permits, utility connections and come family rental housing (whose When one considers the cost of the short-term tax-savings are far out­ Manchester, or on the day of the race beginning at 10 a.m. Free T- recently presented a plaque to those at the that the Manchester Citizens for sideration of you and your readers, Instant Cocoa - a convenient hot drink for a cold, snowy M.D., head of the division of ...... - ...... s im ila r a d m in is tr a tiv e construction cost is ordinarily sub- additional school services (which in weighed by these long-term ad­ shirts will be provided to the first 25 people who register in advance. clinic who were instrumental in providing Social Responsibility had challenged demonstrate the honest basis in fact day - nutritious, for the mix already contains dry milk ophthalmology at the University of the truthfulness of my prior state- requirements;.... and (G) measures sidized by HUD s Section 8 or similar this year’s budget costs an average ditional economic burdens on future powder, a good source of calcium - a common deficiency For information regarding registration fee and courses call the YWCA service to the refugees. of my earlier statement that this ad­ Charron said he did this on behalf of the Connecticut School of Medicine, has been of more than $2100 per pupil for this town budgets and future town tax in the elderly. at 647-1437. (Herald photo by Pinto) ment to you that town participation to reduce the cost of housing develop- new construction programs) is likely ditional contractual obligation, Migration and Refugees Services of the named to the National High Blood ment, such as tax abatement, waiver to become a burden on future town one school year) and the cost of the rates. This is why 1 urge my fellow in HUD’S Community Development other tax-supported municipal ser­ which Manchester must take upon U.S. Catholic Conference and that the Pressure Coordinating Committee as the Block Grant program would cause an of fees and other administrative budgets. In our townwide property itself in order to receive the block voters to vote NO on the Community UConn unit at Burgdorf Health Center representative of the American Academy vices which are likely to be required Development program referendum Old bottles subject economic burden on the taxpayers of costs." re-evaluation three years ago, the grant money, is likely to impose sub­ had provided care for more than 600 peo­ of Ophthalmology. '______by the residents of those proposed 150 question at the election on November Manchester. The proposed funding agreement assessed value of all residential stantial burdens on future town new apartments for lower income 4 th. for historical society Record Please allow me to explain to you for the proposed next block grant property in our town increased by budgets and future town tax rates, .vear for Manchester (the so-called 98.26 percent (a nftir doubling) while families, it becomes obvious that in and to your readers the basis for my I do not mean to belittle the many Joseph T. Sweeney .. MANCHESTER— Thomas D. Duff, an area bottle Russell G. Curtiss and 5th Year block grant already ap- at the same time, the assessed values future years the owners of other Manchester dominiums, $55,000. statement; Before our town can fine benefits and the short-term tax- Former Town Director collector, will be the guest speaker on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Karen M. Curtiss, property properties in town are likely to wind a meeting of the Manchester Historical Society at the Jesse S. Bettinger and any block grant money, for proved by HUD but not yet accepted of two HUD subsidized lower income public records at 86 White St., $58,000, Whiton Memorial Library. 85 N. Main St. Florence Bettinger to each block grant year, our town by the town because of the Ethel M. Tangaron to He will speak on early bottle-making, the type and tools IX urrunly (Ifedt* Matthew J. Cooke and manager, with board of directors moratorium) includes a housing Thotaiit J. Mozzer and John C. Quaglia Jr. and used and how to determine the age of a bottle. Elizabeth J. Cooke, proper­ authorization, must sign a written assistance plan which provides for There will be a question and answer period and par­ Josephine G. Mozzer to ty at 50 Morse Road. $57,- Laurie M. Quaglia, proper­ the new construction of 150 rental un­ Quotes Erda Koehn, property at 40 ty at 29 Harvard Road, agreement or contract with HUD on ticipants are invited to bring in any bottles about which 500. its or apartments for lower income DON’T LIKE To FLY, Crestwood Dr., $59,400. $62,000. a form furnished by HUD. That form they may have questions. Paul A. Bourque and families. 'Thus, if our town were to James M. Ferrelli and Judgment lien agreement, just above the line on 3UT 1 CAN’T &TAND This is the society’s annual meeting and election of of­ Kathleen D. Ferrelli to Jef­ Lucille A. Bourque to Mary Hudson Oil Co. against decide to return to the CD program "Whatever made the Beatles the Beatles also made the V. Curtin, property at 40 which oiir town manager must sign, ficers will be held frey F. Bibby and Susan T Daniel Hanson, property at after the present moratorium or­ ’60s the ’60s. The four guys who used to be that group can TME WEiRDOg) THAT Lvndall St., $60,000, states that the town agrees to comply The Pitkin Swirl Bottle reproduced in limited editions Bibby, property at 131 4 Rogers Place, $221.98, dinance expires on January 1st. our never be that group again even if they wanted to be." by the Pairpoint Glass Co. of Sagamore. Mass., will be on Laurie M. Quaglia to "with the terms and conditions of the Carriage Drive. HANG AROUND display at this meeting and available on order C Agreement, applicable law, town manager, in behalf of the town, — John l,eiinoiu explaining why he doesn't favor a Thomas P. Connors and The public is invited regulations and all requirements of would have to sign the above dis­ reunion of the legendary British rock Bug) STATIONS). Genevieve L. Connors to Breast cancer talk HUD, now 6r hereafter in effect, per­ cussed form agreement in order to group.( Newsweek) Gloria Wayland, property M..\NCHES rER — Margot Stillman of the Apperican taining to the assistance provided” obtain the new block grant. In signing at 27 Scarborough .Road, Cancer Society will speak on breast cancer and self- Class sets reunion examination at a meeting of the Manchester Junior Those regulations include 24 CFR that written contract, our town, in f , "You don’t see 78,000 people at a track meet." $68,675. . Barney T. Peterman Sr. Women’s Club Thursday night at 7; 30 at the First Federal 5570.306 (a) (3) which refers to the exchange for the block grant money, r HARTFORD- A 30-year reunion of the Bulkeley town as the applicant and which would be assuming an obligation by — James Mallard, a wide reeeiver for Alabama, and Barney T. Peterman Savings Bank, West Middle Turnpike. High School Class of 1950 is scheduled for Oct. 25 at 6.30 Jr. to Thomas L. Lattanzio Women interested in membership should call Diane states: “Applicants are expected to virtue of that contract to take all ac­ talking about why he turned to eollege football after p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 50 Morgan St. and Deborah C. Lattanzio. Carlson at 646-7469 or Betty Garman at 643-6695. T tions within our town’s control in­ heeoming a world-elass sprinter. Co-chairiTi6n of the event are Mrs. Charles Mazurek, take all actions within their control property in Hillstown to facilitate the implementation of an cluding the actions specified in the Simsbury, and Mrs. Ronald Kozuch of Manchester. Local — State — National News above quoted regulation subsections Invited guests include former principals and faculty, Park, $92,500. approved housing assistance plan in­ "1 won’t throw any more verbal rocks at our military. Royal Arms Apartments Reading conference cluding those actions specified in (A). (B), (C), and (G), to facilitate Not ever," Mr. and Mrs. Leo M McCrann. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Ltd. to Adelino M. and MANCHESTER — Mrs. Mary-Jane Pazda, 39 Tuck 5570.306 (b) (3) (iii) and (b) (4) (ii), the construction of those 150 new — Brad Davis, saying his views on military life T Bashour, Dr Jane D. Humpries, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patricia A. Coelho. proper­ Road, will preside at a section of the Annual Connecticut Subscribe Today - Call 647-9946 as well as the development of Section apartments for lower income ehanged when he took part in I'.S. Marine maneuvers Allen. Mr Charles Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Korisky ty at 125DN. Main Sl..$45,- Reading Conference scheduled for Saturday at New Lon­ 8 housing when notifications of fun­ families. to study for his role as a Yietnam vet in the CBS-TV and Miss Mary Lane. 400. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Kozuch at don High School. . ding availability are not responded to The Federal Fair Housing law im­ film ".A Rumor of War.’* Norman Reich and San­ Mrs. Pazda will preside over the section featuring poses on every town in our country an 647-9426 dra S. Reich to Stephen R . by private developers” Section The committee is seeking the whereabouts of the Harold and Theodora Niver who will discuss Sherlock "1 promised we’d get married come hell or high water, .ND ADVERTISER 570.306 (b )(3 )(iii). in turn goes on to obligation not to unreasonably block following class members; Thomas B. Martini, Lorraine Lauretti and Mary C. Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and vampires. but I didift expect this.” 30,000 CIRCULATION specify those actions to be taken by or prevent others from constructing F. Hamond. Dorothy Horan, Mary Manning Gilmer, Lauretti. property at the applicant-town as follows: "The lower income family housing within Elizabeth Mather Kearns, Lawrence P. Sheehan, Violet Brynam Farms, $63,000. — Mary Maloney McDonald, who married Sterjing john Bacauskas and actions may include, but are not its borders. I believe our town has 'M. Sorensen, James R Stavola and Betty Zimmerman Bemis at his home — a lighthouse off Chicago's Navy Alexander Bacauskas to fully lived up to that obligation im­ limited to: (a) acquisition of sites Pier in Lake Michigan. The wedding party had to sail Finn William A. Armstrong and and provision of site improvements posed by federal law. However, that through 4-foot waves. Cynthia C. Armstrong, for the development of assisted federal obligation is quite different property at 251 Autumn St.. from the above described additional Flea market, auction housing: (B) adoption or modifica­ “I always hear where 1 could have done better,” $ 68, 000. obligation to facilitate the construc­ DANIELSON - New and used*items will be for sale tion of local ordinances and land use g U jN ’80 Saturdav beginning at 10 a m., at a flea market and at a 1 Rudy R. D iPietro to measures to facilitate the develop­ tion of that type of housing which our — Frank Sinatra, explaining why he can't relax «OCK>« MTr«. NCWg N(A Ricky Milka and Lori while listening to records of his own singing. p.m. auction at 7 Hawkins Street, to benefit the Windham ment of assisted housing including in- town would be taking upon itself by Area Community Action Program Energy Assistance Milka. property at 48 Program. Eldridge St. five generations are Washington Merry-Go-Round Rain date is Oct. 25. Howard A. Bleam and "Funds raised at the flea market and auction, as well Fern L. Bleam to Norman as cash contributions, will be used to help people in need Reich and Sandra S. Reich, who lor one reason or another cannot receive state or property In Green Manor federal assistance. ” according to Jan Fenn. WACAP Estates. $92,000. soaring whh the eagle Refugees report U.S. POWs are still held in Southeast Asia crisis intervention coordinator. Mary V. Curtin to Eleanor D. Cole, property his small stature. At a 55th birthday the World Bank is supposed to help in Northfield Green Con- constant surveillance. students have appealed for political By JACK ANDERSON the files of the missing men were party in Tower's honor, a con­ Banking at First Federal asylum in the United States. the Third World emerge from pover­ w Savings has become a family labeled "presumed dead" and • A former Vietnamese soldier gressional wit got in yet another dig WASHINGTON- There is new BuHinestt B u rd e n : The United ty. But the bank’s officials also spend affair for this Manchester/East shipped off for storage at the Defense told of seeing 25 American POWs in when he remarked. "We’ve been hope for the wives and children of a lot of money helping themselves. Hartford family. For five Department's St. Louis records October 1978, at an encampment 90 States government entangles looking for a shortcake." more than 2,500 American soldiers Last year, for example, the in­ generations they’ve been who disappeared in Vietnam and center. miles from Saigon. They were American businessmen in so much • Another birthday was recently Re-elect coming to tqp eagle’s nest for were "presumed dead" by the Pen­ But my reporter Lisa Krieger has carrying loads of wood and foraging red tape that they are losing deals celebrated on Capitol Hill and the stitution’s travel bill totaled $14.5 all their banking needs. And in tagon. learned that the official statement in the fields for food. "They worked overseas. This is costing the U.S. cake had 193 candles. The guest of million. A good chunk was spent on celebration of our golden 4 anniversary year, First Federal Refugees from Vietnam and Laos will probably be changed to say : 'we with hard labor," the soldier millions of dollars that would honor at the party — attended by first-class air fare for bank Sens. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Claiborne Walt Is presenting the youngest have an increasing number of reports recounted. "They were thinnest and otherwise come into the country. The bureaucrats. On 394 of the trips, the have reported that they saw Pell. D-R.l., and Mark Hatfield. R- member of the family with $250 American prisoners in communist to indicate that there may be very tired. ” SSudi Arabians, for example, prefer officials traveled the most expensive ($50 for each generation), as • Another ex-soldier said he saw Ore,. among others — was the U!s. labor camps long Americans alive in Indochina." A to do business with American firms, Constitution. The cake baked for the way of all — aboard luxury Concorde well as a First Federal stuffed team of Defense Department Americans building prison barracks Joyner eagle. Make banking at First after every U.S. but they are so encumbered with en­ occasion was in the shape of the jets. When questioned about the need representatives has just returneil in a Vietnamese jungle on the Ca Federal Savings a tradition In prisoner of war | -V vironmental and corrupt practices United States, and it was emblazoned for these super-plush perks, a bank your family, and watch your was supposed to ^ from Hanoi, meanwliile, where they Mau peninsula in August 1978. "Our with red. white and blue candles, .^^poggsman airily replied that the Your savings soar. have been ^ / discussed the missing-servicemen hearts were filled with pity and regulations that the Saudis are often W alcli o n ViaHl«‘: With the ’Concorde flights cost a mere $70.(XX) The live heallhy and happy geneialiona returned. The issue with the communists. sorrow at the sight, ” the refugee told compelled to take their business Representative ■re represented by: U.S. authorities. "They were gaunt, elsewhere. generous support of U.S. taxpayers, more than first-class fares. Mrs Anna Kiro. gr.eal*great*grandmother refugees’ ac­ It is fair to conclude that the Pen­ Mrs Mary Gill, great-grandmother counts arc too tagon wouldn’t be sending a team to skeletal, sad-looking men." U n d e r th e D o m e : As he ducks Mrs Annette Q Kelehan. grandmother the slings and arrows of conser­ Mrs Kathy Desieunes. mother Vietnam in search of phantoms. Ir a n ia n U|i(lul4‘: It’s been nearly Michael Paul Oesjeunes. baby vivid and detailed vatives who are trying to unseat him. F a c t ; Walt voted against a state income tax in-1980. ' to be dismissed as fictitious. Here is a small sample of the a year since President Carter Mrs Kiro has 8 grandchildrah. l8 great Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.. grandchildren and 1 great sightings related by recent refugees: iBaurliriitn* tiuniiuu Hn•al^ Even the stubborn brass hats who ordered an estimated 80,000 Iranian takes comfort from some il­ graat grandchild have sought to close the books on the • A Laotian encountered five students in the United States to luminating advice given him long ago Manchester — A City of Village Charrti. F a c t : Walt voted against the increase in the state sales fate of the missing servicemen have emaciated figiyes who were iden­ report to immigration authorities fur by a friend. McGovern made a note tified as Americans by their captors Founded Oct. 1. 1881 tax t^7 V z% . done quite a turnaround. a review of their alien status. Nearly of the words and attached it to the Flist federal Savings Until now. the official view was at a rem ote jungle cam p in lightswitch of his inner office; "Be 12,000 were found to be in violation of Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, summed up in 24 brusque words: December 1978. Red rashes on their your own sweet self all the time. East Hanford. Glastonbury. South Glastonbury. Manchester. the law; another 10,000 are believed Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. F a c t: Walt voted against the new fuel oil tax on your "We have no credible evidence to in­ ankles and patches of white hair on Keep your sincerity. Take care of Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor to have ignored the order and gone Mo-rber, Autlil Bureau ol Citculabon Member United Preal International “the eagle ngoMen’' dicate that any U.S. servicemen are their heads spoke of their ordeal. your health and get plenty of rest. Be home fuel oil. underground. After 10 months, only alive in capativity and being held They wore shabby, light-green un­ honest. Nobody can ever hurt an Steven Harry. Executive Editor iforms, and crude pieces of tire were 432 Iranians have actually been honest man." Customer Service — 647-9946 Frank A Burbank. Managing Editor against their will in Southeast Asia. ” Raymond F Robinson. Editor-Publisher Harold E Turkinglon Editor Emeritue He Needs your v6te^ovember 4. A presidential commission arrived strapped to their feet. Two armed expelled from the country. On the • Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., is frequently ribbed by . friends about at the same conclusion in 1977. and guards kept the Americans under other hand, nearlv 2.400 of the to Ro-ol#cl Won Joynor —Lm IIo Bolchor, Trooturor EVENING HERALD, Tues., Oct. 14. 1980 - 7 6 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Oct. 14, 1980 Castro prison decision overjoys U.S. families

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Relieved parents cried and expressed joy at Fidel Castro's decision to empty Cuban jails of American prisoners, a group that includes religious pamphleteers, alleged marijuana smugglers, wayward sailors and plane hijackers. Cuban officials in Washington gave no exact number of those to be released but a list of prisoners ob­ tained by United Press International c o n ta in e d th e n a m e s of 33 Americans. The State Department confirmed those names and two of five others of dual American-Cuban citizenship whose status was unclear. “If this is not true. I’m liable to have a heart attack,” said Jean Fyfe, mother of Lance Fyfe, a Hialeah, Fla., pilot arrested in June 1978 on charges of violating Cuban air space. Most beautiful teen-ager ^ Sunny Seitler of Glen Cove, N.'V., Kingdom, Regina Anna Keer, second place; whose son Michael, 26, was arrested An Argentinian teen-ager was selected as May 13, 1979, in Cuban waters on Miss Teen-age Intercontinental in a contest Miss Gasiewicz; Miss Colombia, Anna marijuana Smuggling charges, said at Punta Fijo. Venezuela, earlier this month. Edilma, Cano, fourth place, and Miss she planned to go to Havana for his The winner. Miss Argentina, Eljzabeth Venezuela, Maria Eugenia Obaro, fifth place. release. She tearfully thanked the Gasiewicz, is at center. Other finalists in­ Girls from more than 40 nations participated Cuban government. in the pageant. (UPI photo) The father of Mark Schlerbaum, Mrs. Sunny Seitler hugs an aide to Rep. Beniamin Gilman, cluded, from left. Miss France, Patricia 27, of Newark, Del., said he and his Sismondini. third place; Miss United R-N.Y., Monday, after it was announced by the Congressman wife were “overwhelmed and that the Cuban government will pardon all American citizens overjoyed” at the prospect of their son’s return. “ We are ready to in Cuban jails. Mrs. Seitler’s son Michael is a prisoner in Cuba. charter a plane or do whatever else is (UPI photo) Earthquake victims necessary to speed the return of our 4 with America’s U.N. Ambassador, son,” said F r ^ Schierbaum. terms in Cuba will be freed," said Donald McHenry, standing nearby — He said Mark and two friends, Paul Sanchez Parodi. Castro said he would do nothing Fekete of Livonia, Mich., and State Department spokesman before Nov. 4 to harm the re-election William Nelson of Adrian, Mich., Joseph Reap said he had heard of President Carter. on hijacking spree were sailing to the Bahamas when nothing official on the announcement Cuban diplomats nevertheless in­ Finish they drifted into Cuban waters Dec. but “it would seem to be a positive sisted the decision had nothing to do 6,1979, and were arrested on charges development.” White House press , with the elections, but rather was the Al-ASNAM, Algeria (UPI) - Star­ nounced 27 camps had been set up to The government also announced a of illegal entry, resisting arrest and secretary Jody Powell also c a ll^ it a result of congressional and private ving and homeless villagers, wearing house the estimated 200,000 homeless mass vaccination campaign in the 60- narcotics trafficking. “positive" move. masks against the stench of death and said “energetic measures" were mile-wide disaster zone to prevent Cuban 'spokesman Rene Mujica Castro’s decision to pardon the U.S. appeals. Asked whether Cuba expected from decomposing bodies buried being taken to ensure orderly dis­ epidemics spread by decomposing said Monday the prisoners would be prisoners was announced^t a Capitol beneath earthquake rubble, hijacked tribution of food and blankets. bodies still buried under tons of rub­ released “in the next couple of Hill news conference by Sanchez- anything in return from the United States, Sanchez-Parodi told government food trucks and looted Government officials admitted ble left by the killer quake, which days,’’ after required legdl Parodi and Rep. Benjamin Gilman, deserted stores, Algerian au^orities there hallDeen “somedifficulties" in measured 7.5 on the Richter scale. procedures are completed. R-N.'Y., a member of a congressional reporters, “There is no quid pro quo said. distributing relief aid, with The quake devastated al-Asnam Ramon Sanchez-Parodi, head of group that had been negotiating with of any kind involved here." Five aftershocks struck Monday as “several" cases of angry villagers and the surrounding north-central the Cuban diplomatic mission, said the Cubans for the prisoners’ release. “No. no. no," echoed spokesman rescue workers raced against time overlooked in the hastily organized area in 30 seconds. the prisoners could go to the country The announcement came only Mujica. “The Cuban government has digging in the ruins of the flattened .supply program hijacking military The government renewed an of their choice and their relatives three weeks before tbe U.S. presiden­ been reviewing the matter for some city of al-Asnam in the fading hope of trucks bringing food to the heart of urgent appeal for more tents, would be allowed to go to Cuba to tial election — one which Castro has time and finally the decision was finding anyone still alive from the disaster area. prefabricated housing and blankets pick them up. said publicly he would like Jimmy reached." Friday's quake, which killed an es­ They also said there had been for the homeless. “ ...in essence, all of the Americans Carter to win. Sanchez-Parodi said there were no timated 20,000 and injured more than sporadic cases of looting, particular­ As rescue teams continued to plow who are currently serving prison While visiting Nicaragua in July— American spies in the group. 60,000, according to Algeria's Red ly of destroyed stores in towns during through ithe rubble despite Crescent, the Moslem equivalent of hours of darkness, and armed aftershocks that made work hazar­ Second the Red Cross. soldiers were patrolling the street to dous. officials said only one child and The official government radio an­ maintain taw and order. three adults were recovered alive during the day Monday. Turkish commandos The radio urged refugees not to panic because of the aftershocks, High official slain assuring them they were normal and the shocks would die out. It also broadcast continued appeals for storm hijacked jet blood and contributions of clothing C ISTANBUL, Turkey VUPI) — Elite There was no official comment fire and the rescuerescu took less than five and blankets. except the five hijackers described minutes. in Jamaica clash Aid from at least 17 nations poured commandos, sent in by Turkey’s as rightists were arrested. The spokesman said at least three in, with U.S. Air Force C-141 cargo tough new military junta which KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) - an assistant minister, was the first The air pirates, thought to be of the hijackers were armed — one jets and one giant C-5A Galaxy boasts a no compromise stand with Assistant National Security Minister killing of a government official in Iranians, but later described as with a Soviet made Kalashnikov rifle among the planes landing at Algiers. terrorists, stormed a hijacked Roy McGann was shot and killed ear­ Jamaica's history. Turks, commandeered the plane on a and two with handguns. The U.S. planes carried refugee jetliner in pre-dawn darkness today, ly today in a clash between rival Meanwhile, police announced the flight from Istanbul to Ankara with Turkey has not given in to supplies. capturing five right-wing terrorists political factions. arrest Mdnday night a 13-year-old 148 passengers and seven crew hijackers' demands in the past, and a No details were available on how and rescuing about 100 hostages. Prime Minister Michael Manley girl and the mother of legislator members. three-hour deadline p ass^ with no T many injured remained in the dis­ Martial law authorities said four of said in a nationwide broadcast it was Derrick Rochester of the ruling They demanded to be flown to apparent move from military aster area. Government sources said the hijackers and 11 hostages were not yet known whether McGann was People's National Party and charged Tehran or Jeddah in Saudi Arabia, authorities, while the plane remained To f e r i t ! 3,000 were brought to Algiers' main wounded, but none seriously, in a killed by an opponent or accidentally them with illegal possession of but the pilot said he did not have on the ground surrounded by ar­ medical center, where other patients brief shootout on the Turkish Airlines shot to death by police who moved in firearms. Police did noM;elease the enough fuel for an international flight mored cars and troops. were turned out to make room for Boeing 727 at blacked-out Diyarbakir to halt a fight between political op­ names of the two women or details of and landed at Diyarbakir, where they The governor of Diyarbakir and the earthquake, casualties. Airport in eastern Turkey. The ponents. how they were arrested. ’ released 40 women, six children and police chief talked from a distance low tar/ffood taste combination scores rescue took five minutes. MERIT Manley appealed to the population Unconfirmed reports said an Seven elderly men. with the hijackers for about 20 to be “steadfast and calm" and said American and an Italian were among The pilot, who reportedly was minutes. The martial law com­ the Oct. 30 election “must proceed as the injured passengers; another pistol-whipped by a terrorist, said mander for the district said Turkish scheduled." American passenger believed not in­ some Iranian passengers cooperated authorities would not give in to the convincing 3 to T victory over high tar leaders. McGann's bodyguard. Errol White, jured was identified as W.F. “Bill" with the hijackers when they took hijackers' demands. He did not say was also shot to death and three Wassmann of New 'York City, a over the plane. what the demands were. other persons were injured in the at­ representative of the Great Lakes Witnesses said the hijackers spoke tack. Carbon Corp. Turkish, but Iranians in northern Police said McGann was killed A woman passenger told reporters Iran speak the same dialect. They R etirees following a stone-throwing incident threatened to blow up the aircraft if Smoker Preference: Among there were more than five hijackers EAST H AK I KOKI) - The Pratt There’s a low tar cigarette as he campaigned in his district in it was not refueled. involved. & Whitney Retirees Group will meet • suburban St. Andrews. A spokesman said specially trained “One of them shouted at all the Wednesday at the Aircraft Club. 200 that’s challenging high tar the 95% of smokers stating a In an earlier incident, gunmen women to cover their hair according Turkish troops moved in shortly ■•l K 1 ♦r’ » ^ fired at Manley and National Securi­ Clement St., at 10 a m. Before the to Moslenf'traditions and said, ‘From before dawn today and entered the Ml ’ ^ ty Minister Dudley Thompson last meeting coffee and donuts will be smoking—and winning. preference, the MERIT low now on the Moslem religious laws plane by a rear door. Reporters said available. Tuesday night in separate attacks as are in force on this plane,”’ she said. they heard a brief burst of automatic each campaigned but neither was in­ The cigarette: MERIT. tar/good taste combination M e r i t jured. The death of McGann, a member of M e n t U i i Parliament and parliamentary Toxic shock Highlars Finish Second was favored 3 to 1 over high secretary to the minister of national BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - security, a post equivalent to that of Latest research proves tar leaders when tar levels A woman who was MERIT successfully treated last Party for (Classman month is the first con­ smokers prefer MERIT. were revealed! firmed victim of toxic VOTE NO Filter M.WUHKS TKU — The F'riends of shock syndrome in Connec­ Abe Glassman will host a wine and Long-Term Satisfaction: In ticut. state health officials Blind Taste Tests: In tests cheese party at the Manchester have disclosed. Country Club on Oct 23 The 31-year-old Shelton the latest survey of former The public is invited to the 8 p m. V where brand identity was con- gathering. Tickets are $2fi each. Feeding time woman was admitted to St. All eight towns in the district will Vincent's Medical Center ' cealed, a significant majority high tar smokers who have Aug. 28 and released Sept. ON HUDII participate in the party. Robert Tripper, a tiny baby squirrel spparently abandoned by its 4 Goldberg, South - Windsor, will be mother, is fed some milk through an eye dropper after it was 2. A spokesman from the of smokers rated the taste of switched to MERIT, 9 out of chairman for the event, and may be Lower Valley Health befriended by John Pulliam, 13, of Boston, Mass. The small District said Monday the Attend Our Meeting called at 644-3116 for additional infor­ creature didn’t seem to mind being photographed as he woman had used Tampax 10 reported they continue to mation. low tar MERIT as good as— received his daily drink. ,(UP1 photo) and Rely tampons. And Learn Why. or better than—leading high enjoy smoking, are glad they Fewer reviews suggested LOW TAR-ENRICHED/LAVOR HARTFORD (UPll — The Legislature's Program tar brands. Even cigarettes switched, and report MERIT Review and Investigations Committee was to consider a Date: October 16th. proposal today that the budgets of the state’s 35 general VISIT is the best-tasting low tar hospitals be examined only every other year. TOLLAND COUNTY OOPS having twice the tar! The Program Review committee, under the so-called •^) I’htlip M ortis IfH 1^11 sunset legislation approved in 1979, examines all state VOLKSWAGEN THE YELLOW PAGES FORGOT US— Kings; 8 m g'’iai!’0.6 mg nicotine— lOO's Reg: 10m g''iar!’0,7 mg nicoiine- they’ve ever tried! agencies to determine If they are necessary or should go AND SEE WHAT Time: 7:30 P.M. 100's Men; 11 m g''iai',' 0.8 ing nicoiine av.per cigareiie.fTC Report Dec’79 out of existence. YOU CAN BUY WE DON’T WANT YQU TO FORGET ' MERIT is the proven alter­ The committee will also examine a staff recommenda­ FOR US. FOR THE VERY BEST IN PEST MERIT tion that the state Board of Mental Health be abandoned. Warning; The Surgeon General Has (^termined native to high tar smoking. Under the staff proposal, half the hospitals would be CONTROL- nace: American Legion Hall reviewed in a given year instead of ho.spital budgets being CALL That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. examined and reviewed each vear by the state Commis­ $9900 20 American Legion Dr., RAanchester And you can taste it. Kings&KX)ls sion on Hospitals and Health Care. Also, capital pmiects ol less than $1,50,000 and new ser­ 646-0445 vices with an!....il midgets less than $75,000 would not TOLLAND COUNTY f face commission review. Eastern Chemical Service CONCERNED CITIZENS for In changes suggesNo m tie licnlal health system, the VOLKSWAGEN 14-member state ment;iMieall!i lioard would be taken over ROUTE 83 Pardvark Termite Control MANCHESTER’S DEVELOPMENT by the Advisoi. luncil lor Program Development and VERNON, CT. I Mental Health ( enters onsirui inin EVENING HERALD, Tues . Oct. 14, ^80 - 9 8 - EVENING HERALD, Tues.. Oct. 14, 1980 Home 5etty’» Not£!2$22k What to keep in your safety deposit box

Safe Co., one of a handful of firms was an inside job. It’s very unusual.” before the spouse or other tamiiy keep in mind that if the box is sealed, r ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) - differences between a bank safe members can gain access to any ad- that manufacturers safe deposit There are a couple of disadvan­ your spouse will need a court order to Strictly on a whim one recent Friday deposit box and a home safe, the ad­ ditionaUcontents, mus making un­ By A veterans bpxes. “Basically with the increase tages to a safe deposit box, which can remove the documents if the box is afternoon, some friends of Ellen vantages and disadvantages of both, be rented on an annual basis for available important linancial assets jointly held. This can cause a smqjl and what you should keep In them. in inflation and jobless rate people Mose decided to travel to nearby anywhere from $9 to about $100 When deciding what to keep in a delay. Canada for a weekend escape. “Things you keep in a home safe are becoming more and mdre aware BETTY RYDER of security.” depending on the size of the box. safe deposit box, or in a home safe, memorial Being naturalized citizens, are things you generally want to get experts advise that the following —Armed forces discharge papers your fingers on immediately,” said Safe deposit boxes offer peace of “They’re available only during nor­ however, her friends needed their guidelines: - can be kept at home. . * Ms. Mose, marketing service mind at low cost. mal banking hours,” said Smith. citizenship papers to make the trek —Savings account passbooks —Large amounts of cash should, spring show and tryouts will be hem The project will cost approximate­ manager, for they are more con­ “They’re a lot safer than a safe,” Another disadvantage is that The Children’s Museum of Hart­ across the border. whether a deposit b^x is held in­ should be kept in a record safe at naturally, be kept in a safe deposit ford has announced plans for a on Sunday, Nov. 16 from 2:30 to 4 ly $1,500 and will be dedicated on Unfortunately, their papers were venient than a bank safe deposit box. said a spokesman at Security Trust dividually or jointly, it can be sealed home since a spouse will need the box. “Name the Bobcats" contest. p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11. in their safety deposit box, housed in Millions of Americans already keep Bank in Rochester. “Someone could enter a house and take the whole safe immediately by the bank upon the money to live on until insurance “Since we announced the arrival of This year, the seniors will present Funny note the secure but sometimes- valuable items in those boxes and money and death benefits from — Marketable securities, stocks Cole Porter music in a show entitled, many more, perhaps- spurred by the' if they wanted. But a safe deposit box notification of the death of either the two baby bobcats several weeks This little gem was passed on to me inaccessible vault of their branch partner. Although laws vary from Social Security and pensioh or profit and bonds, coin and stamp collec­ “Another Opening, Another Show.” price of gold and silver, inflation and is in our vault, which is fireproof and ago, the public has asked us by a Bolton resident: bank. The disappointed couple state to state, in many cases, no one sharing plans are received. tions and valuable jewelry should be Additional tryouts will be an­ an uncertaiVeconomy, are applying locked every night.” repeatedly what we have named “What da you call tin foil that’s couldn’t get their hands on the can touch the contents of the Ixtx with —Marriage certificates can, in kept in safe deposit boxes. them ," said David D. Bonney II, the nounced. for the opportunity to rent one. “With a safe deposit there’s never been in the oven too long? Burnt documents until normal .banking the exception of the will, life in­ most cases, be kept in safq deposit —Naturalization papers, divorce museum's executive director. “It is “Sales of safe deposit boxes have going to be a theft, or at least almost Reynolds.” Well, maybe I should hours Monday. surance policy and burial' plot infor­ boxes. decrees, passports, birth certificates in response to these questions that have let it pass. Result; End of three-day mipi- increased phenomenally,” said Jeff never,” Rochester Savings’ Ander­ Memorial Fund son said. “There was a theft of one in mation. —Wills and life insurance policies and tax records can easily be kept in we have decided to run this contest.” vadation and much consternation. Smith, Rochester-area service and a home safe. Boston several months back but that It could be Weeks or even months should be kept in a deposit box but 'The contest will run for two weeks The Veterans Council of The right angle Moral of story: Be aware of the installation manager for the Mosler —Oct. 15 through Oct. 30. Suggestions Manchester ‘ is planning a chicken Members of the Manchester Veterans Marine Corps League; Wesley Bula, will be accept^ through the mail or The most efficient kitchen is still Council look over the site and plans for the Disabled American Veterans; Bob Harrison, barbecue and block dance on Satur­ based on the tried-and-true “triangle WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING in person at the museum’s reception day at the American Legion Home, memorial stone to be erected in tKe new Park and Cemetery superintendent for the Travel Consumer desk. No phone calls will be concept,” according to a Family Cir­ M ott nquottod bookt In 150 U.8. elllot, 20 American Legion Drive in cle feature on dream kitchens. Veterans’ Field at East Cemetery. Approving Town of Manchester; Henry Wierzbicki, com piltd by Iho Amtricon Llbrory A itecltllon accepted. Manchester. A prize membership and a party The concept works like this: the final plans are, from left, Harold Olds of American Legion; and David Morsey, council Ficlion Proceeds will be applied to the three points of the triangle are your World War I Barracks 786; Harold Osgood, chairman. (Herald photo by Ryder) for the winner and 10 friends will be Veterans Field Memorial Fund and 1. RAQE OF ANGELS Objects of childhood major appliances —stove, sink, awarded to the one or two individuals will be used to erect a memorial China trip by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow. $10.95) refrigerator. Adequate counter space 2. SINS OF THE FATHERS who suggest the best names for the stoiie in the new Veterans’ Field of bobcats. should connect these points and be by Susan Howatch (Simon & Schuster. $13.95) East Cemetery. used for food preparation, clean-up Veterans’ Council seeks 3. RANDOM WINDS The barbecue will be from 6 to 8 and grocery unloading. by Belva Plain (Delacorte. $ 11.95) may become antiques p.m. followed by dancing to the still bumpy 4. PRINCpSS DAISY While the entire area can vary in Seniors' show music of “Ripples” till midnight. by Judith Krantz (Crown. $12.95) footage, the sum-of the triangle’s 5. FIRESTARTER Furniture: Always with the proviso The Manchester Senior Citizens Tickets are available from any of sides should be a minumum of 12 feet funds for field memorial by Stephen King (Viking. $13.95) LONDON (UPI) — An antique used but would increase and the reign of PEKING (UPI) — Travel in Qhina can still mean 6. THE BOURNE IDENTITY to be an object whose value partly Queen Victoria’s son King Edward— that quality is the most important are once again preparing for their the town’s veterans organizations. and a maximum of 22 feet. ' Legion Home, 20 Legion Drive. The Wierzbicki, publicity chairman. The Veterans' Council in frustrating delays at airports, overpricing in restaurants by Robert Ludlum (Putnam. $12.95) depended on its age. But eager auc­ Edwardian — would further establish factor, the experts expect Edwardian barbecue will be from 6 to 8 p.m,. Anyone wishing to make a con­ Manchester has begun a fundraising and shops and over-bookings in hotels. 7. KANE A ABEL tioneers on both sides of the Atlantic, itself as a period in its own right. 'The furniture to forge ahead. One dealer, followed by dancing to midnight to tribution is requested to make their by Jellrey Archer (Simon & Schuste'. $13.95) 40th anniversary------drive to raise funds for a memorial The encouraging news is that Chinese authorities are having squeezed the market for the formation of “The Thirties Society” typical of many, went so far as to the music of "Ripple.” check payable to the Veterans' Field 8. NO LOVE LOST stone to be erected at the new truly ancient, are now prepared to presaged the next big trend, he prophesy that a good Edwardian 4 Memorial Fund and mail it to the ^ determined to eliminate these and other problems, and by Helen Van Slyke (Lippincott & Crowell. $10.95) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Foster of Woodbridge Street, Veterans’ Field at East Cemetery, Tickets are available from any of added. chair worth $600 at 'the end of 1979 Manchester State Bank, 1041 Main boost tourism. 9. THE NINJA confer the antique label on almost Manchester, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary rather than seek funds from the the men pictured or from the by Eric Van Lustbader (Evans. $12.95) Cautioning that values appreciate would be worth double that in less veterans' organizations.‘’All proceeds St., Manchester, Conn. 06040. The “Tourism is still a young industry in China and we lack anything made before World War II. at Harmony Hall, Bermuda, recently. Town of Manchester. experience,” said Yue Daiheng, deputy general manager 10. THE SPIKE Readers over 40 years old may find as a consequence of demand and can than two years. will be applied to the Veterans' Field cost of the project will be ap­ by Arnaud de Borchgrave & Robert Moss (Crown. $12.95) The couple was married Oct. 5, 1940 at South United The Council will sponsor a benefit of the China International Travel Service, in an inter­ it difficult to think of objects in their depreciate if the investment factor is Paintings: The art market is as Memorial Fund. The program is open proximately $1,500 and it will be Methodist Church in Manchester, with the late Dr. Earl Block Dance-Chicken Barbecue on view. NonHclioii childhood homes as antiques. missing, Mcnaghten said, "We buoyant as ever but with Contem­ to the public, according to Henry dedicated on Veterans' Day, Nov. il. E. Story of South Church and the late Dr. John N. Lackey Saturday. Oct. 18 at the American Tourism has come a long way since 1954 when China 1. SHELLEY ALSO KNOWN AS SHIRLEY Still, auctioneers and dealers, nevertheless feel that by examining porary Art the indications are not so of Central Baptist Church, Hartford, officiating. Travel was formed and handled its first customers — a by Shelley lAiInters (Morrow. $14.95) flourishing as never before with what the trends of the immediate past we clear. Despite rocketing prices much Mrs. Foster is a past matron of Temple Chapter No. 53, few thousand people from the Soviet Union and Eastern 2. THY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE can make worthwhile guesses about of the work from the late 1960s not by Gay Talese (Doubleday. $14.95) constitutes a profitable alternative to Order of the Eastern Star; past worthy high priestess of Europe, he said. shrinking currency, have no doubt what may happen next.” only had a disposable look but also Vashti Shrine No. 2, Order of the White Shrine of 3. LITTLE GLORIA... HAPPY AT LAST Wedding Last year 160,(XXI foreign tourists came to China in ad­ Here are brief versions of some of had a disposable finish which is now Jerusalem; and past mother advisor of Manchester by Barbara Goldsmith (Knopf. $15.95) they can make the 1930s the next new dition to the more than 600,(X)0 Chinese from Hong Kong, 4. DONAHUE; MY OWN STORY source of their wares. the categories the experts con­ beginning to fade or peel. There will Assembly No. 15, Order of the Rainbow for Girls. She has Macau and Taiwan who also made the journey to the by Phil Donahue & Co. (Simon & Schuster..$11.95) The over-40s thus face months and sidered : be a reaction, although its timing is been active in musical circles, formerly contralto soloist China mainland. 5. HEARTSOUNDS years of groaning over the desk, the Oriental carpets and rugs; Prices uncertain. The reaction, when it in churches throughout the state and is a past president of Garner-Brennan by Martha Weinman Lear (Simon & Schuster. $12.95) Tourists spent the equivalent of $400 million in travel to lamp, the chair,' the bureau, the should rise for South Persia and comes, could be toward represen­ the former Chaminade Musical Club. She is a charter 6. MEN IN LOVE tational paintings of the 1920s and Robin Ann Brennan of Waterbury and Richard Owen and around China last year and the industry is expected by Nancy Friday (Delacorte. $12.95) glassware and so on so blithely sold Turkoman rugs despite already high member and past regent of Britannia Chapter, Daughters to earn even more in 1980.' 7. ANATOMY OF AN ILLNESS AS PERCEIVED BY THE to secondhand shops as the family levels. Tribal and village rugs have 1930s. of the British Empire; and at present is registrar of the Garner of Hamden were married Sept. 27 at Westwoods Much has been done to rectify the damage done during PATIENT - ''' ' moved on in the belief it was im­ been collected for only the past Xi Gamma Chapiter State of Connecticut, D.B.E. Bible Chapel. the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution when foreign tourists by Norman Cousins (Norton. $9.95) proving itself. decade or so and interest in them will M.ANCHESTER — Xi (Jamma Mr. Foster is a captain on the Major’s Staff of The The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. I. MUSIC FOR CHAMELEONS were reviled as “foreign capitalists” and "a visit to the probably develop. It might be worth First Company Governor's Foot guard, serving as Brennan of 43 Wadsworth St., Manchester, The by Truman Capote (Random House. $ tO.95) * Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, will meet ^ ^ ^ r e a t Wall became an example of feudalism and im­ What it was doing in some cases, investigating Anatolian Yuruk, East Tuesday at 8 p.m: at the home of Rita secretary of the membership committee.of the Company bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garner of 9. FREE TO CHOOSE: A PERSONAL STATEMENT perialism.” Yue said. by Milton and Rose Friedman (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. according to a new book, “Debrett’s Persian Arab, Northwest Persian Berube, 2 Dailey Circle, Vernon. She since 1942. He is a member of Wooster Lodge No. 10. Hamden. Construction of hotels is going ahead throughout the $9.95) Book of Antiques,” was leaving a for- c-Kurdish and Eastern Persia Kurdish will present a program on apartment A.F.& A.M.; Delta Chapter No. 51, R. A. M.; past thrice The Rev. George MacWilliam of Westwoods Bible 10. THE BRETHREN: INSIDE THE SUPREME COURT Mr. and Mrs, EdwJf Chapel officiated, Chris Walker of Hamden was organ)! country as more and more areas of China are opened to tune behind. rugs. decorating. Area women interested illustrious master of Adoniram Council No 14. R. & S.M.; by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstong (Simon and Editor Patrick Macnaghten, who 0 foreign visitors. Still, demand has outstripped supply, in social and cultural events are member and soloist of Washington Commandery No. 1, and Tony Mazzetta of East Haven was soloist. Schuster. $13.95) Silver; Silver prices are so high the and the 2,300 beds available for tourists in Peking last (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I assembled the team of experts for welcome. Knights Templar; past king of the order of the Silver , The bride was given in marriage by her father. by-ways of the metal could be the year fell short of demand by 70 percent. the book, says there’s no use lamen­ Candidate to speak Trowel; Connecticut York Rite College No. 17; Hartford bio. 2, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. He is also Holly Brennan of Manchester was her sister's maid of ting lost opportunities in the antique next move - napkin rings, car Chapter No. 56, National Sojourners, presently serving as a well-known bass soloist in churches throughout the honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Stavola of Brighton, Yue said a new 300-room hotel will be ready for opera­ mascots whether silver or plated V ERN ON - Claire Frier, tion in the capital by 1982, and extra rooms are being Books field. There will be plenty of chances marshal; and past watchman of Shepherds, Vashti Shrine state. Mass.. Maria Dioses of Cheshire and Sharon Garner of to recoup. (the kalique glass mascots of the Republican candidate for state Hamden, the bridegroom’s sister. added to two of Peking’s biggest hotels. 1920s are already collectors' items) senator from the S5th District will One of the biggest projects is the $21.7 million scheme To help amateur investors he has John Garner of Hamden was his brother’s best man For eyes that see climbed'out on a limb and. saw firmly and so on. Macnaghten quotes an speak to the Senior Citizens Triple S. Ushers were Gregory MacWilliam and David Snow, both of an Australian company. Great Sincere, owned by a expert who suggests collectors Club Oct. 17. Chinese industrialist, for building 110-room motels in Moholy-Nagy, by Andreas Haus (Pantheon, $35) in hand, predicted the state of the Women having more babies of Hamden; and Michael Brennan of Manchester, the market a year from now. should be wary of going beyond $60 The meeting will be at 1 p.m. at the Nanjing, Zhenjiang, Guilin, Wuxi and Suzhou. The two- Laszio Moholy-Nagy, like the American Thomas Senior Citizen Center on Park Place, marriage to at least 18, improve the bride's brother. Eakins and the Englishman David Hockney, was a He said in an interview the interest an ounce for anything made since LONDON (UPI) — The news from figures that prevention of unwanted story motels were prefabricated in Australia. 1880 unless it is outstanding. *- Rockville. status of women and provide family A reception was held at Arnolds Sanford Barn painter who handled a camera with easel. in Victorian would not only continue the fertility front is that women are births would have a substantial im­ Restaurant in Hamden, after which the couple left for Yue said 200 Chinese have been sent aboard to the pact on population'growth rates. planning services. Like Eakins and Hockney, the Hungarian - German- still having more babies than they Bermuda. They will reside in Waterbury. United States. Japan, West Germany and Hong Kong for But Dr. Nafis Sadik of the UN Fund The survey produced much that American produced photographs that helped convince the want but birthrates are dfopping in Mrs. Garner is employed as a medical technologist at h o t^ management courses. for Population Activities, warned was important to demographers and world that art could conqe frorn a camera. Garden most countries and control of the Waterbury Hospital. ’“me situation as regards trained personnel has im­ world’s population is no longer a that while most wpmen iadeveloping at least one surprise --- Kenyan proved already.” Yue said. Moholy-Na^ went Beyond that. He used photographic Mr. Garner is a self-employed carpenter (Masto processes without a camera. He produced what he called dream. countries have heard of at least one policy makers were stunned to learn photo) The main emphasis on travel in China will remain the More than 700 population scientists modern contraceptive, few aretising that their womenfolk are having an group tour. It is almost impossible for a Westerner to in his Berlin days a “fotogramm” and what is called here UConn gives answers T and policy-makers from 93 countries them — even among those who want average of eight children, perhaps travel alone around China. a photogram. « gathered here recently to consider no more children. the highest rate of natural increase Mrs. Richard (). Garner If he is lucky enough to have a friend in Peking, he can He dabbled and went deeper into Dada as a painter and in the world. As a result they ap­ the abstract black and white images he produced in his STORRS— Home gardeners may capabie ot creating the problem, es- happening? the World Fertility Survey in which He said use of contraceptives by be that person’s "guest” and obtain a visa; otherwise pecially if coupled with low levels of A. The most likely causes of the married women ranged from only 7 proved an expansion of Kenya's photograms are evidence of that. Moholy-Nagy came to find answers to their gardening 350,000 women discussed their child­ visas are issued only ttf people in group tours. potassium. Low light intensity can be yellowing and dropping of the foliage percent in Pakistan to 65 percent in national family planning program'. ^ __ _ _ fhe camera just as the painters were in their 1920s tor- problems in the October Gardener’s bearing, marital status and con­ Yue said it was “mainly a language problem as few a contributing factor along with high are the reduction of light some of the best photography made between the two Storrs. Conn. 06268. All questions maternal grandparents are Q. When should limestone be Labor Day will probably acclimate Princeton University, told the con­ within the past decade. income. Hartford. His maternal of Lawrence R. and maternal grandmother is Some of this understanding falls down when the World Wars. may not be answered in this column, Mr. and Mrs. James Foran easier. ference that between 14 and 33 per­ —Several European countries in­ grandmother is Mrs. Marianne Maragnano Mrs. Alice Valente of East Westerner boards an airliner of the Civil Aviation Ad­ Born in Hungary in 1895 and dead of cancer in 1946 in but will be acknowledged by mail. applied to the garden or lawn? But it was, she said, imperative of Farmington. His pater- Q. 1 bought more flower and cent of women interviewed in six cluding Austria. Belgium, East Ger­ Louise Botteron of Biake of 120 Daly Road, Windsor. His paternal ministration of China. Chicago. Moholy-Nagy’s work is best enshrined in this Q. This past summer many of my A. Limestone can be applied that governments take official action vegetable seeds that 1 could use this developing countries said they had many, Luxemburg Sweden, Britain Manchester. His paternal . nal grandparents are Mr. Hebron. She was born Oct. grandparents are Mr and One favorite horror story concerns a group on a flight book for collectors, for photographers and other persons tomatoes were hard and greenish anytime the ground is not frozen. soon because by 1990 there will be 1 and Mrs. Helmer Johnson year. Can 1 save these seeds for plan­ not wanted their last child. This and West Germany have achieved grandparents are Mr. and 2 at Manchester Memorial Mrs. James H. Veitch of from Chengdu to Tianjin with a scheduled stop in Peking. with eyes that see. near the stem end while the rest of However, before you spread applied to about one in three births in of South Windsor. He has a limestone, it is a good practice to ting in the garden next year? And if_ billion young people between the zero or negative population growth. Mrs. John Shillo of Hospital. Her maternal Bolton. He has a brother. On its first landing, the stewardess asked Peking Richard H. Growald (UPI) the fruit was fully ripe. What caused Colombia and Peru, one in four in brother. Christopher Mark. so, how? ages of 15 and 29 in the Third World. — Almost all women in Norwich. He has a brother, grandparents are Mr. and Corey, 2 '2 ; and a sister, passengers to disembark. They did, only to find this condition? have the soil tested. The amount of Panama, the Republic of Korea and A. It is possible to save seed over To encourage reduced fertility Bangladesh. Indonesia. Nepal and John, 2. Mrs George Maragnano of Jennifer, 5'2 themselves in Tianjin. The hostess then explained the Feline foolishness A. The tomatoes probably had limestone to apply is determined ac- Sri Lanka and one in seven in In­ Sellitio, .AIIi»on Marie, winter provided they are stored in a among them, she said, there should Pakistan breast-feed their childfen East Hartford. Her pater­ plane have overflown Peking because of fog. The Official 1 Hate Cats Book, by Skip Morrow (Holt, blotchy ripening or gray wall. This gording to the present pH of the soil donesia. be policies to diminish illiteracy, daughter of Joseph A. Jr. cool (40 to 45 degrees F) dry place. for two or three years, and this acts Gwozilz, \Kliley nal grandparents are Mr. Gardiner, krinlin Lee, the Tianjin-bound passengers, grateful for their quick Rinehart and Winston, $3.95 softcover) a cultural disorder caused by one or ■ (a measure of its acidity) and the soil raise the minimum legal age of and Cynthia Morrill Sellit- Place the seed packets in a jar and He said it was obvious from these as a form of natural contraception. Margiirel, daughter of and Mrs. Raymond Blake daughter of Edward and flight, headed for the door but were told no one could Just as (he dog is man’s best friend, so man is williqg more of the following environmental texture. Too much limestone can be to of 770 Swamp Road, tighten the lid securely. A few James B. and Kathleen of Manchester. She has a Mona Derosier Gardiner of leave the plane until it had first landed in Peking. “That slave to the cat. factors. Cold temperatures especial­ as hard on some plants as too little Coventry, was born Oct. 1 tablespoons of powdered milk or cor­ Wright Gwozdz of Em- brother. Lawrence R. Jr., 242 East St , Hebron She is the rule,” the hostess explained. But as Skip Morrow points out in “The Official I Hate ly during fruit set can cause the dis­ limestone. bourg, Belgium. She was at Manchester Memorial was born Oct. 4 at Q. 1 brought my houseplants into nstarch placed in a packet inside the 8 ------“There was a screaming and shouting match like you Cats Book” who “has not dreamt of wringing the neck of order. Some tomato varieties are jar will help remove excess Dentures make a difference born Oct. 7 at Leige, Hospital. Her maternal Manchester Memorial have never seen with the pilot and everyone joining in the claws that gouged the couch?” more sensitive than others. High the house on (jctober 1 and the leaves grandparents are Mr, and B e rry , M o n i i| ii e moisture. Bv I.UMrcnrr Luiiili, M.l). two bad weaker genes are Belgium. Her maternal Hospital. Her maternal before those Tianjin passengers finally got off,” one Still feline-induced foolishness is everywhere. Witness: rates of nitrogen fertilizer are are yellowing and falling off. What is Mrs. John Morrell of East Monel, daughter of Kevin DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 present in the offspring,' grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are .Mr and passenger recalled. 'T ve never seen anything like it.” —The recently released hospital patient who defied , Hartford. Her paternal 0. and Marita Driscoll am 38 years old and I have the child may have an ab­ Mrs. Clayton A. Adams of Mrs. Arthur Derosier of The Civil Aviation Administration has a monopoly on doctor’s orders not to go out, much less drive a car in a S O U t t l Bolton and the late Wayne grandparents are Mr. and Berry of 470 Woodbridge ALL 3 MANCHESTER SHOPS no teeth. Neither does my normal characteristic. Danielson. Her,paternal air travel in China and Yue conceded competition 'with blinding rainstorm, to rescue her runaway half-grown W / ; „ R. Wright. Her paternal Mrs. Jospeh A. Sellitto Sr. St., Manchester was born husband but he doesn’t Dr. Lomb This is more apt to occur in grandparents are Mr. and foreign airlines on international routes would "increase black halfbreed. / W i n u s u i Join in celebrating the grandparents are Mr. and of East Hartford, She has a Oct. 3 at Manchester have the problems that I close relatives because Memorial Hospital. Her Mrs. Leon Gardiner of service.” Progeny of a Siamese harlot and a who-kn^s-what, AFS have. My stomach stays they have similar genes. Mrs. Michael Gwozdz of sister, Kimberly Ann, 3, Hebron. Her great- Bathsheba was found more dead than alive/trymg to a iiNimoH— South Hadley, Mass. Her maternal grandparents are As part of the drive to bring sUndards in hotels and on . full of gas all the time. It is If there are no abnormal Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy E. grandparenu are Mr and make her way home from the apartment of the cat-sitter. ' sn„ih Windsor ; airliners up to lop standards. Comments and also bloated. I have never genes to begin with, there maternal great- R o H e II h I i I . A il a in Mrs. Arthur Patton of Home was impossible miles away along an expressway. . , American Field grandparents are Mr. and Mieliuel, son of Seth .£. Driscoll of Norwich. Her suggestions " books have been placed in lobbies and on been able to eat spicy or toms. Others who want this generally stated that will be no abnormalities in paternal grandparents are Bolton, William Steer of Her grateful owner gladly paid a $50 reward to the J ;e 7 t 4 Mrs. Richard E. Wright of and Ellen Rich Rosenblit citric things or milk or issue can send 75 cents offsprings of incestuous the offspring. In fact, if you the jate Mr. and Mrs. Otto Danielson, Janet Telzonsky aircraft. housewife calling in answer to an advertisement in the ” , • is « eggs without my stomach with a long, stamped, self- relationships, or for that want to look at what's been Manchester and Mrs. of East Granby was born of Danielson, and Mr. and locall~.ot paper.n,™.r The u,nman'«woman’s nhiIHrenchildren harthad fni.nrifound the patcat on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 8 Nellie Samya of West Oct. 2 at Manchester Berry of Toledo, Ohio. Her Some of these make good reading. in the Community getting upset. Now addressed envelope for it matter close cousins, are done in the genetics of maternal great­ Mrs. Elmer Gardiner of the family’s doorstep. d . ot everything I eat upsets my to me in care of this deformed. Is this true? animals, the development Roxbury, Mass. She has a Memorial Hospital. His South Glastonbury "Why can’t 1 gel a cold beer in China? It’s always —The senior airline captain who returned from an in- Meeting Room at the p- brother, Stephen Wayne, 17 maternal grandparents are grandmother is Mrs. Anna warm.” noted one hotel guest.’ stomach. Also my sides newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Have there been any scien­ of purebred animals is DiGangi of Norwich. ternational flight one evening to find a stray tabby sitting P'"® C ^inunity Center. 9 hurt. Do you have any Radio City Station, New tific studies done on this realiy a form of in- months. Mrs. Eleanor Rich and Another traveler complained about rigid mealtimes of in his favorite armchair. ^yers Road^ suggestions? York, NY 10019. where actual numbers breeding. You take the most restaurants (breakfast 7-8 a.m., lunch noon-1 p.m., “No cats in this house,” the confirmed dog lover Pjan* (or (he st •*Sess *Eaton DEAR READER - 1 was struck by your were counted? There have desired animals that have dinner 6-7 p.m ), adding, Tm always hungry when 1 hissed*" exchange weekend with There are many reasons comment that you don't been many famous people the same characteristics, Isch. on duty in Iceland can't get anything to eat." But a year later when the family moved trom ineir Pelham, N.Y. will be dis- why people have trouble havje any teeth. It could be married to their cousins qnd mate them over and $100,000-plus suburban home in New Jersey to the cuss^. All members and Middle East Force. Other complaints cited the absence of street maps for SSO Silver U m . East Hartford that your dentures don’t fit without producing any over until the breed Senior Airman .Jeffrey S. Isch, son Class ^cott G. Gray, son of Mr. and Dominican Republic, “Sparkle,” now called, was interested parents are in- with gas. The two biggest tourists and lack of constant hot water and sufficient Open kM Hours factors involved are properly. As one of our deformed children. characteristics are es­ of Elizabeth G. Isch of.Vernon and A 1975 Graduate of Manchester Mrs. David E. Gray of 118 Brigham transported in style along with the rest of the brood, vited to attend. Judson S. Isch of Ellington, has High School, he joined the Navy in Road, Coventry was graduated from blankets. GMND OPEMNG SPECIIU.! swollowing air and readers pointed out some DEAR READER - It’s tablished. Yue promised one of the main gripes of Western When last heard of the captain was flying in Sparkle’s March 1977. ____ Basic Electronics Technician School. fermentation of un­ time ago, having ill-fitting strictly a matter of genes. Some royal families in arrived for duty at Keflavik Airport, tourists “will be considered.” This is the two-price favorite cat food from New York. B U Y 1 DOZ. DONUTS Iceland. A 1979 graduate of Coventry High digested foods. That dentures can Mead to gas All of us have two sets of history have had a promi­ Navy Ensign Thomas L. Sparks, system whereby Chinese travelers, from overseas or —The reporter goaded by a fellow scribe into adopting Get 1 doz. Donut Holes FREE! happens, for example, in a problems. genes to determine each nent history of familial dis­ A weapons technician, he was son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. School, he joined the Navy in June from the ASPCA what she lamented was a “65-year-old The office of the U.S. Vice- (Reg. price 79t) 1979. ____ local, pay far less for the same facilities than do non- President has been vacant 18 person who is intolerant to Why? Because that one of our characteristics, orders. The intermarriage previously assigned at Nellis AFB, Sparks of 14 Orchard Terrace, East cat with arthritis.” IN EAST HARTFORD Nev. Orientals. ' times for a total of 37 years. IN MANCHESTER milk and can’t absorb it. stim ulates a person to such as blue eyes or brown of individuals who had Hartford, has reported for duty with Despite problems, the government estimates a flow of The hard-sell ran something like: “Would you stand by Airman Thomas J. Hurst, son of 850 SILVER LANE The carbohydrate in milk swallow air. So it might not eyes or blond hair. One of genes for these diseases in­ Fighter Squadron 124 Miramar Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hurst of An­ 3.5 million tourists by 1985, most of them from the same and see him put to sleep because he’s too old!” ISO CENTER ST. 694 BURNSIDE AVE. sugar ferments and acts be a bad idea, among other these genes is dominant creased the frequency of Navy Machinist’s Mate 3rd Class Naval Air Station, San Diego. dover, has been assigned to Sheppard countries from which travelers arrive in China now — As author Paul Gallico once wrote: “Cats are, of 319 GREEN RD. things, to check with your and that’s the these disease. Brian D. Welch, son of Margaret C. course, no good. They’re chiselers and panhandlers, 467 HARTFORD RD. 957. MAIN ST. like a chemical laxative. A 1974 graduate of East Hartford AFB, Texas, after completing Air Japan, the United States, Australia, West Germany and I'm sending you The dentist to see if you have characteristic we see. Today if cousins are Welch of 14 Falknor Drive, sharpers and shameless flatterers.” High School and a 1978 graduate of Force basic training, at Lackland Tnailand. SAW Health Letter number 6-8, proper fitting dentures or You may have two going to marry or there's Manchester, is on deployment in the But Gallico went on to say, ...I love ’em.” Central Connecticut State College, AFB, Texas, He will now receive not. One difference healthy people because any question about the Indian Ocean area. Your favorite cat will undoubtedly take a part of your SHARPENING Controlling Gaseousness. with a bachelor of science degree, he specialized instruction in the aircraft It will discuss this problem between you and your hus­ their dominant genes are problem, genetic He is a crewmember aboard the These five- account for an estimated 80 percent of heart with it when it exhausts its nine lives, but MANCHESTER joined the Navy in May 1979. maintenance field. in detail for you and offer band may be that his den­ good and control their counseling can be done to guided missile destroyer USS tourists, excluding Hong Kong and Macau. meanwhile you will find Morrow’s “ feline fantasies” HARDWARE Airman Hurst is a 1980 graduate of “We’re getting better. You come again and see,” Yue suggestions you can follow tures fit and yours don’t. health but if they mate and assess the likelihood of ab­ Lawrence, homeported in Norfolk, East Catholic High hilarious. The cartoons lose too much in translation. They i n Mam Si.. Manch 643-442S to help control vour svmp- DEAR DR, LAM B-It is have an offspring and the normal births. Va.. and operation as a q^iit of the Navy Electronics Technician 3rd Manchester. ‘"K " ‘ichool insisted. have to be seen to be appreciated. V EVENING HERALD. Tues , Oct. 14, 1960 - 1 1 10 - EVENING HERALD, Tues.. Oct. 14, l»«0 Lucey’s transport Fallout from sex scatidal If matches his image dominates Maryland race DES Mo in e s , lowa (UPD — The plane, The speech, sparks but mild interest in ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) — The fallout from a sex an hour overdue, taxis to a halt. The flight low-income residents worried about infla­ scandal involving one of Maryland’s best-known con­ from Duluth was long and bumpy, the tion and — in the words of a 68-year-old gressmen has suddenly overshadowed the presidential small craft buffeted by strong winds as it named Grace - the "mess this country is H race in Maryland, where President Carter appears to be rode south on autumn’s first cold front. in ** clinging to a narrow lead. While other principals in the 1980 Lucey hopes the response will be better Most political talk in the state now revolves around the presidential election soar lit sleek at the next stop. It isn’t. fate of Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., the nationally j jetliners, Patrick Lucey and his small en­ At the gate to the Firestone Tire and recognized spokesman for conservative views who was tourage travel on a twin-engine Rubber Plant, the Anderson-Lucey banner charged in Washington last week with soliciting sex from /T Beechcraft. is backward, unreadable by workers filing a 16-year-old boy. Out come seven Secret Service agents, past Lucey to their cars. The revelation, and Bauman’s surprise explanation three staffers and the lifelong Democrat "Hi, I’m Pat Lucey,” he says, sur- that the incident had been caused by alcoholism, stunned who hopes to become vice president — rounded by security agents, aides and the state and threatened the Eastern Shore con­ elected not by his party, but by a coalition reporters, pumping the hands of gressman’s entire political future. Granite State bewildered workers and directing them to of moderate Republicans, Democrats and Other races, however, were apparently unaffected. independents. campaign workers carrying brochures With a month to go, workers for Ronald Reagan, for in­ J Lucey is met by a handful of supporters and buttons. stance, ' concentrated on building support among likes Reagan and reporters. A dozen security agents Few know Lucey. Fewer seem to care. traditionally Democratic voters in black and Jewish com­ privately it will be a major upset if former federal' protect him from the public he hopes to "1 shook hands with a man who’ll never munities, attempting to overcome the lopsided Maritime Commissioner Helen Delich Bentley can un­ reach. be vice president,” says Smitty, p tire Democratic advantage primarily in and around seat the 71-year-old congressman. attempt to blame Carter CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) This day it is Des Moines, the next day handler. Baltimore. In the presidential race. Carter is clearly the favorite for the outbreak of war - Ronald Reagan has some Rock Island and Moline, 111. In previous “There’s no question the other can­ Democrats turned their attention to producing a large to win Maryland, but his lead is fragile. supporters in New between Iraq and Iran days, it was North Dakota's R ^ River didates are better off with their charter^ “It looks good for the president," said Ms. Hoffman. “will reinforce the public’s voter turnout Nov. 4, saying that should insure a Carter Hampshire's capital city Valley, upper Minnesota, Sioux Falls, jets and their network crews and their win in Maryland as long as nothing goes haywire in world "But Maryland is like every other state. It is very, very who wiil give you 41 odds view that it was not S.D., and Duluth. exposure, but we’re getting by,” Lucey ‘iffy’ all around, (Independent candidate John) Anderson Carter’s fault, that nothing or national affairs between now and then. that he picks up the state's The stops elicit no complaints Trom says. In the congressional campaign until last week, Bauman is a factor in Mary land, could be done to prevent it four electoral votes in Lucey, the former Wisconsin governor, The key is not network exposure, but had been considered a shoo-in io win a fourth term "It is very fluid. The lines aren't drawn. People are regardless of who was in November. Independent campaigner ambassador to Mexico, manager of Sen. local coverage to spread a crucial against Royden Dyson, the state delegate from southern still shifting around. 1 think it will be an impossible elec­ the White House." A self-proclaimed "rebel Edward Kennedy’s campaign, and now message: Regardless of polls and pundits, tion to call until the last minute. It is going to depend on Craighead thinks Ander­ Former Wisconsin Gov. Pat Lucey, running mate of independent Maryland who Bauman defeated in 1978. up from the south coun­ running mate in John Anderson's quest for Anderson and Lucey are in the race to Now, with national conservative groups, the state what happens in the world, and what the candidates do." try," retired machinery son's campaign is "fading” presidential candidate John Anderson, takes a breather from the White House. stay. Crowd pleaser NAACP and a major Eastern Shore newspaper all calling she said.' manufacturing executive and voters are beginning to handshaking to try some pizza at La Festa Italiana at Courthouse Lucey is whisked to a senior citizens “realize that he doesn't “If I can go into a community and get on Bauman to resign, the race in the rural, conservative "There is not the kind of emotional support — that', ‘My Phillip Bell, is solid behind Square in Scranton, Pa., Monday. The Italian festival visit and a news center. One septuagenarian, hearing man, no matter what’ — that you have sometimes," she Reagan. He was surprised have a chance.” saturation coverage, the day isn’t lost,” Republican presidential candidate Ronald assured the group if he is elected, he would . yet predominantly Democratic district is considered a someone named Lucey is about to Speak, toss-up. said. recently when he saw "16- "I'm still voting for conference at a trouser manufacturing plant were part of his Anderson Lucey says. “And I do two or three com­ Reagan greets a large crowd gathered at resolutely defend social security as a retire­ confuses the candidate with one of her Bauman, one of two Republicans in Maivland’s Reagan’s campaign coordinator in Baltimore, Joseph and 17-year-old kids Carter, and I think Carter campaign swing through Scranton. (IDp I photo) munities a day.” friends. Leisure World, a retirement community in ment system for millions of Americans. (UPI eight-member House delegation: had been considered a Ayd, said the Republican is making in-roads in the city’s playing chess and wearing will win,” he said. Seal Beach, Calif., Monday. The candidate photo) likely senatorial candidate in 1982 and held a seat the black and Jewish communities, a must if Reagan is to cut Reagan buttons." Michael St. Germain into Carter’s core of support. That clinched it for him: thinks Reagan's proposals struggling Maryland GOP felt' was in no danger of being. "I'll betcha my dollar to to increase defense spen­ lost. “I’m not predicting we’re going to carry the city," Ayd your 25 cents that Reagan ding, lower inflation and Non^candidate is most prominent "The Shore tends to vote fairly conservatively. I think said. “But, it is going to be close, depending on the tur­ wins New Hampshire." cut taxes don’t add up. (Bauman) may lose," said Barbara Hoffman, executive nout. It will be strong enough to carry the state as a "I just hope to God that “He's got his figures in Donald Duck was mayor — they have had the power for a She put her arm around Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as director of the state Democratic Party. “Dyson is run­ result." CHICAGO (UPI) - The battle for the office of Cook Strategy is similar Reagan’’s strength in Maryland is expected to be in the he's got the brains to pick all in the wrong places,” he County state’s attorney has become a palace brawl — very long time,” she said of Daley, his father’s organiza­ her man in the Illinois Democratic presidential prim a^. ning a good race. He is a viable candidate. The last time some good advisers," Bell said. tion and their ambitions. Kennedy could not even carry Chicago, let alone Illinois. he ran (against Bauman) he got 46 percent of the vote. He state’s less populous but more conservative western matching an heir apparent, a ruling queen, and a counties and in the rural farm and fishing communities of said. "No president has got Carter has tried to "be bemused incumbent caught between them. In less than two years in office, Mrs. Byrne has < is not a fringe candidate. He is a legitimate candidate." all the answers on everything to everybody” State Sen. Richard M. Daley calls It a "tag team” proven herself a wicked fighter in the clinches but a She put her arm around Alderman Edward Burke, While the Republicans may lose Bauman’s seat, they’ the Eastern Shore. economy, military, energy so the young camera store match by him and her. State’s Attorney Bernard J. Carey failure as a political boss. whom she had once described as part of an "evil cabal” for Carter^ Reagan feel like they may win the suburban Washington seat held In the state’s U.S. Senate race, incumbent Charles and all the million aiid one manager is supporting calls it a “dog fight” between him and her. This is what she says of the man she has endorsed for in the City Council, as her party’s nominee for state’s at­ by Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md. Barnes is receiving a McC. Mathias, R-Md., is not expected to have too much other things." Anderson. state’s attorney and the one she officially opposes; torney. Daley buried Burke in last March’s primary. strong challenge from the man he unseated in 1978, difficulty against state Sen. Edward Conroy, a conser­ The candidates agree on identity of the “her” — Mayor By I'nited Pres. International Elementary school "I don't see anything Daley is waging "a campaign of hatred ... of disruption millionaire Newton I. Steers. vative Jrom suburban Washington who is backed primari­ Jane M. Byrne. She is not running for anything but is the The strategy of President Carter teacher Dori Donahue is changing my mind at the ... of one individual rather than for the good of the Professionals from both parties say the Steers-Barnes ly by veterans and anti-abortion groups. most prominent contestant in their three-way fight. Yet Jane Byrne remains Chicago’s "Janey,” chatting and Ronald Reagan during the last also on the Reagan moment,” he said. Daley is her party’s candidate. He is also the son and Democratic party.” with the pope in Rome, getting off wisecracks with race could go either way. Mathias has wide name recognition, plenty of money to three weeks of the campaign is the spend on the campaign, the backing of unions that nor­ bandwagon, "because Housewife Teddi political heir of the late Richard J. Daley, who ran Daley is “under a cloud” of suspicion for his legal reporters in the White House Rose Garden, and main­ tin The Republicans are also mounting a challenge in the same — hit the big, electoral vote- everything Carter has done Richman is leaning toward handling of the estate of late Fire Commissioner Robert district north of Baltimore represented by nine-term mally support Democrats, and the general advantage of Chicago as its mayor and Democratic Party chieftain for taining, by personality and determination if nothing else, rich states and stress that the other with his administration has Anderson but only because J, Quinn. "Mayor Daley would never have slMttjjayope" Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., but GOP insiders say bipartisan support. 20 years. her stature as the dominant political force in the citv. candidate is being less than candid “I haven’t been convinced in such a position. hurt me." Carey is a Republican, a two-term incumbent who won with the voters. "The cost of living has 1 don’t like him yet. She cannot campaign for “Rich Daley and his c re v ^ o l office eight years ago by beating the Daley machine. The Reagan-Bush Committee an­ skyrocketed, energy costs "The other two I don’t haters," particularly when Carey has made a good record Daley could change all that, but not if Mrs. Byrne can Mrs. Byrne says she reveres Daley’s memory. But his nounced today it was beginning a are up — what else can he tike,” she said. son, she says, is so full of hate and so clouded by scandal for himself as state’s attorney and appears a well-' stop him. She has said she confidently intends to remain j I mayor of Chicago. "Truth Squad" campaign “aimed at Oregon getting attention do to us?" Ms. Donahue ^ s . Richman’s biggest qualified criminal lawyer. that his own father would not slate him for office. setting the record straight on Presi­ said. hope is that the three can­ Nevertheless, she said, she endorses Daley — because Carey, Mrs. Byrne avers, has been a fine chief dent Carter.’’ ( "I’m feeling that I want didates will meet in a he is a Democrat. prosecutor, a credit to his post. Her popularity may have swooned for the time being. Two "Truth Squad" teams, com­ someone else to see if they debate before election day. Mrs. Byrne, aware of her sliding popularity, added a Therefore, she says, she endorses Daley, But, then, hardiy anyone but Jane Byrne expected her to prised of several Republican can do better," the third "I think the people have rueful postcript to her endorsement: “If I put my arm for six electoral votes "It is the idea of a tag team,” Daley said of the cam­ become mayor in the first place. ■ members of Congress and others grade teacher said. a rig h t to see them paign. Carey makes a charge, he said, and Mrs. Byrne around him, he’ll lose." such as Henry Kissinger, John Con- 2nd District since congress recessed. Much of the Smith But she is not happy with together in a question-and- repeats it, or vice versa, SALEM, Ore. (UPI) — Oregonians have jogged with the Reagan-Bush ticket answer session,'^ she said. nally, and William Simon, will George Bush, sipped wine with Jimmy Carter and eaten nampnign focuses On the fsct U ut UUkuui no longer has a Carey called it "just political dogfighting" between crisscross the country, often making residence in Oregon and that he spends most of his time and would rather see "I’m not sure you can get Daley and Mrs. Byrne. "They are fighting for a piece of flapj^ks flipped by Walter Mondale in 1960. appearances in the same city where in the East, not with constituents back home. Reagan teamed with a straignt answer from any the political pie,” he said. Gerald Ford, who carried the state in 1976, is coming former President Gerald of them,” she said, but FTesident Carter is campaigning. back to appeal for Ronald Reagan. Reagan has been in Another incumbent getting a scare is 16-year 1 It is obvious Mrs. Byrne believes Daley will seek her The first group was leaving Republican Senate veteran Bob Packwood, His challenge Ford. "If it were a Reagan- thinks the straightest job as his birthright in 1983. She hopes to head him off. the state and Anderson and his vice president candidate answers will come in a Washington today for Boston, where Patrick Lucey each plan another visit. comes from feisty state Sen, Ted Kulongoski. The two, Ford ticketr that would be "It makes no difference if Jane Byrne was mayor or if along with Libertarian Party candidate Tonie Nathan, great,” she said., “I wouid debate. Carter planned ta make a major All this attention illustrates Oregon’s special place in have been meeting in debates throughout the state. definitely love to see Ford DISCOVERY SALE campaign appearance with Sen. the political sun this year. The key to an upset by Democrat Kulongoski is seen in back in there." Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. This small (six electoral votes) Pacific Northwest Coliege student Anne Carter campaign officials said the state has seen all three major presidential candidates the amount of money he can raise and P ackw i^ has to Mead would also like to see president’s strategy in the final three and their running mates and more visits are due before spend. Packwood has raised more than $1 million and another name in the race— IDISCOVER JEANS-PLUS weeks will be to point out to people Nov. 4. said he expects to spend about $600,(X)0. that of California Gov. Ed­ Reagan’s past statements on major Reagan is still favored in the most recent polls over Kulongoski. a labor lawver who has the backit,; of mund Brown Jr. issues and his apparent flipflops. Carter and Anderson holds onto 20 percent of the vote, Oregon AFL-CIO, has been on the trail for about a year but hasn’t generated the dollars. Interest in the caiiipaig'-. “ I would have been The president wasted no time in higher than in most other states. pleased if he had been able LOW LOW PRICES implementing the strategy, telling a Diana Evans, the Reagan campaign chief in Oregon, has picked up and now Kulongoski says he thinks "We can to hang in there," Mead Jewish audience Monday in New says bluntly, "We expect to win in Oregon. We're raise between 5250,000 and $300,000 for the election." said. "I had a feeling from York Reagan had "prayed morning working hard and we feel Oregonians are looking very With that bankroll, he looks to buying media time in the the beginning that he was WED. THURS. and night” the federal government carefully at the economic situation." populated Willamette Valley. not going too far. I think would not provide financial aid to Oregon, with a major timber and wood products in­ Considered a rising star in Demcoratic Party circles, the country is starting to FRI. SAT. New York City even though the dustry slowed by high interest rates and a downturn in Kulongoski said he decided to take on Packwood because m people had been tellinghim Packwood couldn't be beaten. 4 DAYS ONLY Republican nominee now says he swing back to the conser­ home building, suffers from the recession. The un­ vative side, and he is far supports the action that sa v ^ the employment rate is higher than the national average with "I love a good fight," he said, "and I love to win. And, I too much on the other side city from bankruptcy. about a 9.3 percent jobless rate this fall. think I can win." for people nowadays." C arter's New York campaign Popular stand Carter’s backers don’t agree with the polls that the Oregon’s other congressional races have not generated Mead will cast her vote organization said Carter accepted an President Carter is applauded by Sen. Henry Jackson, left, president is behind and view the contest with Reagan as the same interest and incumbent Democratic Reps. Les invitation to debate with Reagan on a for independent John and Rep. Joseph Addabbo prior to speaking at the Forest'Hills ■virtually even." Jane Hartley, Carter campaign chair­ AuCoin and Jim Weaver are expected to easily win. New York television station man, admits, however, that the support for Anderson Anderson with the hope Jewish Community Center in New York Monday. Carter said that his 50-cent a gailon gas Thursday. But Reagan refused, hurts. She said if it weren’t for Anderson being on the THANK YOU tax never sees the light of • STRAIGHTS & FLAIRS saying once again he will not debate he opposed a Palestinian Liberation Organization stand con­ ticket, "We would kill Reagan here." day. She watched the with Carter one-on-one unless Carter demned terrorism on the streets of Paris and Jerusalem and Anderson’s campaign chief Diane Walton said she feels MANCHESTER AREA RESIDENTS! • THOUSANDS IN STOCK agrees to debate with John Anderson Reagan-Anderson debate said he would not rest until every Soviet Jew is free to Anderson is pulling votes from both camps. Irom and didn’t think much of • SIZES 28—38 one-on-one, as Reagan did earlier. emigrate. (UPI photo) She has been told, she said, that the president sends the' former Caiifornia Reagan scheduled a news con­ Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt, the popular TO DA HOME SERVICE ference today before embarking on a plete his strongly pro-lsrael speech At the end of his speech, Reagan (we had such a terrific response to governor’s vision of former mayor of Portland, to Oregon often to draw young our first ad ... thanks again) America. five-day campaign swing that will as 20 Orthodox Jews nearly drowned took note of the demonstrators who liberals to Carter and away from Anderson, "Reagan's little picture take him to Illinois, Michigan, Ohio him out with shouts of "liar. liar, had been raising their hands and "But," she said, “I don’t see it happening. 1 don’t think of Camelot at the end of the and New York. liar," and "Arab lover.” shouting "Heil Reagan." people will say 'I like Neil so I’ll vote for Carter.’" JOIN OUR LONG LIST OF debate totaily blew me Carter and Reagan are concen­ Carter ignored the hecklers for the He said, "I say with pride, if it While the national interest is focused on the presiden­ SATISFIED CUSTOMERS over," Mead said. “ He trating their campaigns on some of most part, but at one point he said, weren’t for our generation, they tial contest, Oregonians continue to show more day-to- painted a picture of how the electoral voter-rich states they "Even in a nation where freedom of would be raising their hands and day fire over two congressional races.. Tfie following Is a partial list of our services: Every saying ‘heil’ to somebody for real." it's going to be and that is • STRAIGHTS & FLAIRS each need for victory on Nov. 4 — speech is important, it is also impor­ Rep. A1 Ullman, the Democratic chairman of the • rac room • tuspandad callings probably not possible.' New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, tant for you to hear the positions of Independent candidate Anderson House Ways and Means Committee and a veteran of 24 • shalving • ganaral rapalr While two of the • SIZES 28—42 Illinois. Michigan, California and the president of the U nit^ States on marched Monday in the Columbus years in the House, is locked in a tight battle with Salem • partitions • painting Intarlor 4 axtarlor respondents thought there Wednesday Texas. these issues." Day parade in New York, then businessman Denny Smith, 42, a newcomer to politics s formica • paparing should be other candidates Carter and Reagan both ran into Reagan ran into hecklers at Clare­ suggested the qualifying age for and considered much more conservative than Ullman. fully Insurad in the running, others were the same problem while cam­ mont College — his first stop on a Social Security payments be gradual­ Smith has been campaigning about 14 months but Ragislarad with Dapt. of Comumar Prolacllon frightened of two that are In the Herald’s paigning Monday — hecklers. helicopter tour of several Los ly pushed back three years, from 65 Ullman is spending as much time as possible in his vast DA¥E_84kW389^ in the running. In his speech to the Forest Hills Angeles suburbs. to 68, to help safeguard the fund’s Ms. Donahue said Ander Jewish Community' Center in The Republican nominee was met financial security. son suffered from People/Food PREWASHED (^eens. Carter pledged strong U.S. by chanting, sign-carrying protesters Anderkon said he favors extending "extremely radical conser support of Israel and opposition to with signs reading, “Stamp out Smog the threshold by three months every vatism" and might “make the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ — Nuke the Trees," "We’re choking year, beginning in 1992, so that early a snap decision that would tion and anti-Semitic terrorism. on substantially controlled smog" in the next century, the 65-year-old ^a v e be very dangerous." section Carter was almost unable to com- and "Mutants for Reagan.’ limit would gradually become 68. Midwife Carol Leonard 1 3 ^ DENIM . (eels the same way about Reagan. LAST '' "I just think he’s . STRAIGHTS & FLAIRS Crisp blames both parties warhawk," she said. "I’m Subscribe Today CALL! <15.99 afraid he's going to get us PROVIDENCE, R.l. lUPl) - "This 'vote for Anderson is a vote then chiding Carter for failing to ral­ $ « into some kind of a war Call 647-9946 297 East Center St. Former GOP National Committee for Reagan' is a political ploy used by ly enough support for the ERA. FINAL 1980 6.4$ A BAG somewhere. I’m sure he co-chairman Mary Crisp says the those boys from Georgia and (Carter Mrs. Crisp was among several 250 IN A CASE can find one if he looks Republican and Democratic parties campaign chairman) Bob Strauss," presidential candidate surrogates CHRISTMAS CLUB 20 - 30 GALLON hard enough." MANCHESTERp CT. can blame themselves for the birth of Mrs. Crisp told a news conference. campaigning in Rhode Island over HEAVY WEIGHT Leonard is an Anderson OPEN Thur. a FrI. 'til 9 PMI John Anderson's independent "It’s just a fear tactic. A vote for the Columbus Day Weekend. PAYMENT DUE OCT. 18 CASH 8i CARRY ONLY' su|))>orter but is worried presidential campaign. Anderson is really a vote for Ander­ OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 1, 198 0 ^ ------that he might take enough "The two major parties have failed son," Mrs. Crisp said. Vice President Walter Mondale’s votes away from Carter to the American people in terms of She quit her GOP post after the sons, Ted and William, stumped for c Springdale Mall their father and Carter, and give Reagan a victory providing a viable presidential can­ party refused to support the Equal 0 Reagan’s oldest d ^ h t e r , Maureen, "which is too bad. I don' didate. The Andersrrn-Lucey ticket is Rights Amendment in its 1980 plat­ Savings Bank AND ADVERTISER was also in the state tor a GOP state want Reagan to win." the only alternative to the major par­ form. Her past allegiance didn't stop RfHflC146 Siwldon Rd„ ManchMttr. 30,000 CIRCULATION SPRINGFIELDp MA. fundraiser. of Manchester Carter'Wins the vote of OPEN Every Nite 'til 9:301 ties," Mrs. Cri'p .aid Monday Mrs. Crisp from heaping equal Talaphon* 646-3322. 35-year-old Rodney Rhode Island was the 21sl state she measures of criticism upon Mrs. Crisp pointed to a large blue DIRECTIONS. Sheldon Road runs between Craighead for his record on has visited on behalf of Amli'rson. Republican Reagan, or on President and white button she was wearing 14 lixaliiins III .Mancht.",lcr, Kasl Harlliird, Souih Windsor, Bolnm, Oakland Street (Route 83) and Parker Street in civil rights issues among trying to dispel his spoiler image. Carter. which read "ERA Yes, Reagan No." Andover and Ashlord Member F.l) 1C . I'elephone M 6 I71H). north Manchester. HOURS: Daily 8 AM—5 PM — other things. Mrs. Crisp chairs Anderson s "Governor Reagan's presidential "I wore this for Maureen,” she Saturday 8 AM — 3 PM. He thinks Reagan' National. Unity Campaign. platform is outrageous," she said. said. r- 12 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Oct 14, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues.. 6 ^ 1 4 . 1980 - 13 East Catholic Denver upends George Brett schools, should be ready by the still looking Washington has believers TotunTcillc extra appropriation of $74,000 from Nov. 4 election and “for sure no one ning the shooting of one of the Commenting on a proposed EMS Glastonbury Town Council behind Morton fdter big hit the town for the high school science for first win Nancy London, East Hartford will have to be rolled through a show’s main characters. A sign on system for Manchester, Irene Minority Leader Henry Kinne com­ walls and discussions are con­ Page 14 Page 14 Page 16 community development assistant boiler room to get to vote.” a highway near Manchester, N.H., Smith, chairwoman of the Public mented on the propos^ capital im­ coordinator, iaid last week the reads, "J.R. died in Dallas while tinuing as to whether the board’s 6pofts Health Advisory Commission, said provements plan for the town. building on Williams Street should town must work to prepare polling The State of New Hampshire has hitching a ride with DWI Alice." Thursday, “The concept of a un­ ce the Board of Education is places in town for accessibility to apparently solved the mystery The sign is part of the New ified body is critical to the system’s n care ot,l think everything Will be renovated. the handicapped.' She said the plaguing faithful viewers of the Hampshire Department of Safety's success.” Into place.” The board n e^ s an polling places, usually located lim television sei'ies, ‘Dallas’ concer­ crackdown on drunken driving. 3 Phillies banking on rookie Officer PHILADELPHIA (UPIl - Dallas often on television, that they mean to you're gonna' see teams that have in Game 5 of the NL playoffs. There Walk, having appeared in fpur want to attack Kansas City. ’ Obituaries. Green never flinched in making the play, play hard, have some fun, and watched it and now they're gonna' be was really no one left. playoffs. The Royals, appearing in their first Daniel J. Pinto Thomas W, Morrow difficult decisions that brought the not look back. playing in it." “I'm surprised and real excited,” ”I don't know much about World Series, may own a significant Philadelphia Phillies their first pen­ Walk, 11-7 with a 4.56 ERA, can be said Walk, who last pitched in a key Philadelphia except what I’ve seen MANCHESTER - Funeral ser­ ■ MANCHESTER - Thomas W. injured "People I know who played in the advantage in the bullpen. While the nant in 30 years. excused if he takes a slightly victory over the Chicago Cubs Oct. 2. on TV,” Leonard said. “ 1 know they vices will be held Wednesday at the Morrow, 66, of 26 Birch St. died World Series have always told me Phillies' Tug McGraw appeared in He's not flinching now, not even there's more pressure in the playoffs different attitude. While the Royals "I don’t think the playoff will bother have some power with Schmidt and all five playoff games and is John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 suddenly Monday at his camp in while becoming the first manager in than in the World Series," said Kan­ and Phillies were suffering their me. I’ll be excited and that will take (Greg) Luzinski. We neutralized the throwing a flat breaking ball, Kansas W. Center St., for Daniel J. Pinto, 47, Brattle^ro, Vt, T in crash 28 years to open the World Series sas City third baseman George Brett. playoff frustrations of 1976, '77 and care of it.” Yankees’ power — Reggie Jackson — City’s Dan Quisenberry looks just of 85 Bretton Road, who died Sunday Mr. Morrow was born in with a rookie pitcher. “1 don't feel any pressure. Win or '78. the native of St. Joseph, Mo., was Billy Connors, Kansas City’s and it is our job to keep the ball in the about the way he did in earning 33 after completing the mini-marathon Manchester and had been a lifelong “He ran into some trouble with his lose, Kansas City fans are very hap­ still just dreaming about the majors. pitching coach, met Walk in his ballpark." saves during the regular season. He's road race in Hartford.. resident. Before retiring in' 1966, he had worked for Watkins Brothers for MANCHESTER - A Manchester control and poise," Green said of 23- py because we beat the Yankees. A Double A pitcher until May of this former capacity as Philadelphia's The designated hitter rule is in not quite sure how to react, 'Rie services will be at 9:15 a.m. at police officer was Injured and his year-old righthander Bob Walk, who year, he never even appear^ in the minor-league pitching instructor. effect for this Series. While Kansas the funeral home with a mass of 34 years, most recently as a traffic '"Maybe in about 10 days we can make cruiser heavily damaged early Mon­ will start against the Kansas City NL playoffs. Not since Joe Black “He’s a nervous kid and he might City manager Jim Frey has been “My goal was never to be on Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. manager. After retiring he had them extremely happy by winning day when a three-town police chase opened a World Series for Brooklyn get rattled,” said Connors. "He has a using it all year. Green must learn to -television," he said. "I’d just as soon Bridget's Church. Burial will be in assisted at several area funeral Royals Tuesday night. "But he the World Series." homes. ended abruptly. pitched well in his last start. I«have Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt in 1952 has a rookie faced such a tendency to get wild, to the point manipulate it in just a short time. have the camera on my wife. It's aw­ St. James Cemetery. 1. - He was a member of the Fox and Officer Martin Jordon was injured no qualms about using Bob Walk" agreed. challenge. where he can’t throw a strike. But if He could well wind up using lefty fully difficult to put this season in Friends may call at the funeral when his cruiser was struck by Coon Club of Coventry and had been a Green's boldness and resolve sum­ "I don't think you'll see any 1-0 he gets his fastball over to get ahead swinger Del Unser in the opener, perspective. A year and half ago, 1 home today from 7 to 9 p.m. another car driven by James C. wasn't even considered a prospect. member of the South Manchester marizes perfectly the attitude sur­ games. " the third baseman Tm looking for him to go nine and of the hitters, he can mow them "It’s not really our bag.” Green Mr. Pinto was sales manager of Mathis 19, of 24 Martin St., Hartford, Volunteer Fire Department. He is rounding this year's World .Series, predicted. "What you'll see are some win," said Green. down. I felt he had the best arm in said, "Wino (coach Bobby Wine) and Now I'm in the World Series." Lux, Bond, Grefen & Stevens, Hart­ who was involved in stealing a car the organization. It's a question of (coach) Lee Elia have had some The game is expected to be played ford jewelers. He leaves his wife. survived by his wife, Evelyn w-hjeh opens tonight with right­ guys bashing the ball, playing Walk landed the job by default. from an East Hartford dealership. whether he can keep his composure. " experience with it so we ll put under partly cloudy skies and in chil- Sally Middleton Pinto; his. mother, (Edwards) Morrow; a,son, Thomas hander Dennis Leonard. 20-11. carefree and freewheeling with a Green used six pitchers, including W. Morrow III, of Glastonbury; a Police said East Hartford officers pitching for the Royals. Both clubs let's-sliow-the-world attitude. The three starters, to subdue the Houston In terms of experience, Leonard together some ideas. To some degree ly temperatures dropping TnTo the Lena Pinto of Wethersfield: two chased the car into Manchester and ■' Appends on the pitcher and how we sons, Daniel-Jay Pinto of New York daughter, Mrs. Patricia Dogela of have been denied so long, watched so pitchers don't want to get lit up but Astros 8-7 in 10 innings Sunday night represents the exact opposite of mid 40s, Manchester; and eight Bolton, where the suspect reversed City, and Douglas J. Pinto of direction and returned to Manchester; two daughters, Judith grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday Manchester. A. Pinto and Suzanne Pinto, both of Capt. Henry Minor today said Computer at 11 a m. at the John F. Tierney Manchester; two brothers, John Pin­ Manchester police never joined the Series to showcase Funeral Home, 219 W..Center St. to of West Hartford and Dominick pursuit but were positioned to assist Pinto of Manchester, and » sister, Burial will in East Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home East Hartford police. When the Jane Russell of Enfield. suspect left Manchester, officers picks KC Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Helen M. Bird Memorial donations may be made returned to their normal patrols. fine second basemen MANCHESTER - Helen M. Bird, to Spofford Rescue Fire Department, Damaged cruiser Minor said. According to reports, the suspect, 72, of 38 Harvard Road, wife of Spofford, N.H. 03462; or Rescue Inc. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Frank 1974, doesn't mind all the com­ had. said he didn’t look at the World in six a 19 year-old Hartford man, had Kenneth 1. Bird, died Sunday at of Brattleboro, Vt. 05301. A Manchester police officer was injured struck the cruiser while trying to evade East White doesn't have the reputation for parisons. Series as a chance to show the nation Manchester Memorial Hospital. crossed back into Manchester and his cruiser heavily damaged early Mon­ Hartford police officers. (Herald photo by being brash, so it was surprising "I've always been compared to who he was. BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Kansas Born^in North Easton, Mass., she Mrs. Luella Buckmister without warning, catching officers when he approached teammate Paul day when a car driven by a Hartford man Kearns) players, " he said. "I hate to be com­ "I don’t consider it a showcase for City Royals will win the World Series had lived in Manchester for 37 years. MANCHESTER - Mrs. Luella off guard. As the car sped around Splittorff before the start of the pared. I don't like it normally. But me." he said. "1 consider it a show­ 0 in six games, a computer that pick^ She was a member of Center (Melvin) Buckmister, 90, of 333 Center Street, near the intersection American League Championship being compared to Trillo doesn’t case for the Kansas City Royals and the Pittsburgh Pirates to win the 1W9 Congregational Church. Bidwell St., formerly of 45 Overland with East Middle Turnpike, it Series with a prediction. bother me. He's recognized as the the Philadelphia Phillies. These are World Series has predicted. Besides her husband, she leaves a St., died Sunday at a Manchester con- collided with officer Jordon's "The only time I ever made a best. The only people I like to respect two teams that went through «Jot of David Cwi, of David Cwi and daughter, Mrs. Priscilla L. Harris of valescent home. She was the widow cruiser. prediction in my life was before the Parents protest drop Jordon sustained back injuries and me are the people 1 play against and frustration and heartache. They both Associates, an economical and Scotia, N.Y.; three sons, Kenneth I. of Harry R. Buckmister. playoffs, " the Kansas City Royals se­ the people I play for. " police said he was treated and failed three times to get in and now statistical consulting firm, said Mon­ Bird Jr. of Durham. Richard C. Bird . Mrs. Buckmister was born in cond baseman said Monday whiie The 30-year-old second baseman released from Manchester Memorial they're here." day the computer also has deter­ of Manchester and Douglas A. Bird Manchester Aug. 21, 1890,1iad was a working out in preparation for isn’t making another prediction, but lifelong resident. She was a member Hospital. The cruiser was badly mined the best way for the Royals to of Los Gatos, Calif.; two brothers, tonight's opening game of the World he thinks the Royals can finish on top Astro players, beat the Philadelphia Phillies in the Hugo Anderson of Whittier, Calif., of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. in remedial reading aid damaged and police estimate the car Series against the Philadelphia If the Royals do have an advan­ if they continue to play their game. Fall Classic. The series opens tonight and Herman Anderson of Union She is survived by two sons, Harry may have been totaled. Phillies. tage. it's a rested starting rotation. R. Buckminster Jr. of Manchester, Mathis was subsequently charged "If we play this series like we did Manager Jim Frey tabbed Dennis in Philadelphia. Springs, N.Y.; three grand­ By LAUREIN DAVIS SHEA St. James. The board would have the "I told Split I want to beat the against the Yankees we ll be all "During the regular season, daughters: and/two grandsons. and Ronald N. Buckminister of Med­ Each of these participating schools prerogative of sending it on to the with 13 violations including reckless Yankees so bad and wanted to play a Leonard for tonight's game, followed fans exhausted Herald Reporter right. " he said. "As far as 1 can see. Oakland and Minnesota had very ford, Ore.; a daughter, Mrs. has a Parent Advisory Council, made driving, engaging police in pursuit, by lefty Larry Gura on Wednesday Funeral services will be MANCHESTER —Local parents Board of Education, or keeping it for big role. That's the first time 1 ac­ the game boils down to pitching and good success against the Royals by Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Holmes Florecne E. Johnson of Vernon Hills, up of parents and interested persons. possession of burglary tools and two night and Rich Gate on Friday night, HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston able to play next year. Cedeno was are organizing a petition drive to any purpose it saw fit. If the Board of tually said what i wanted to do. and defense. Both teams have a strong scratching for runs — bunting, Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial III.; six grandchildren, eight great­ It is this group's job to work with the counts of larceny. Mathis was held on when the series moves back to Kan­ Astros’ grueling 10-day wrapup of hurt in Friday’s game. protest the state's decision to Directors chose to send the money to did i t , " White said relief pitcher. We ll be OK as long as squeezing and sacrificing runners will be in East Cemetery. Friends grandchildren, several nieces and remedial reading teacher, and make $15,000 cash bond and will appear in sas City. their 1980 season left both players Backup catcher Luis Pujols, sub­ the Board of Education, there would All White did in the Royals' three- we don't beat ourselves. " over," Cwi said of the computer nephews. eliminate the State Aid to Disadvan­ other parents /aware of what is Manchester Superior Court today. But Frey said he didn't think either and fans exhausted but wanting bing for-, the injured Alan Ashby, may call at the funeral home today still be no guarantee the money game sweep of New York was go 6- White is just one of a galaxy of analysis. Funeral services will be Thursday taged Children program. happening in the program. East Hartford police said Mathis team would have an edge. more, despite the fact that a rash of played Sunday's finale with a swollen from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial gifts may The program provides remedial would go to the remedial reading for-11 and contribute several dazzling stars Kansas City will parade tonight “On the other hand, the Phillies' at 10 a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, The PAC consists of from three to was seen leaving a car dealership on "I answered the same question playoff injuries would have made ankle. His agonizing and un­ be made to Manchester Memorial reading staff at seven public schools program. defensive plays to win recognition as before an anticipated Veterans weaknesses were exploited most 400 Main St. Burial will be in East I Connecticut Boulevard with no lights before the playoffs, " he said. "Peo­ another series of games almost un­ successful attempt to score from Hospital Development Fund. five parents at each school, although Without the SADC money, Carol the Most Valuable Player of the Stadium sellout crowd of more than effectively by Cincinnati and Cemetery. Friends may^call at the and one parochial school along with on. When an officer attempted to stop ple said we didn't have to win a game bearable. first base on a double in the second supporting the Head Start program. 50 percent of the PAC must be Hill, reading coordinator, said the series in leading his team into its 65,000. George Brett led the Pittsburgh. These teams showed an funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 parents whose children are in the staff would probably be reduced him he drove on to Interstate 84, got first World Series. the last three or four weeks while the Almost. innins typified the team's guts. Under the term s of the state American League in hitting with a Yankees had to fight until the last ”l ’m afraid to take this thing off,” exceUenl balance of team speed, Harold Y. Curry and 7 to 9 p.m. program. from the current nine teachers and off on Roberts Street, back on the in­ But White wasn't the only second “Tnere was nothing 1 coUW (So,” program, each' school population is .390 average — the top mark in 39 game, so they would win. Now right fielder Terry Puhl said of his power and relief pitching. MANCHESTER— Harold y. “The loss of SADC monies will cer­ terstate on Silver Lane and drove to baseman to have an outstanding Pujols said. "It just part of the audited for the income levels its two aides to . 7.5 teachers and no years — and Willie Wilson stroked they're saying the Phillies will have rainbow-striped uniform hours after “In the computer’s judgment, the Curry, 75, of 85 Deepwood Drive, Mrs. Esther Marcus tainly have a detrimental effect on Bolton with the police in pursuit. championship series. Manny Trillo game.'I run the best I can.” students represent. If 714 percent of aides. 230 hits with 133 runs scored. that advantage. Philadelphia had won the National series may hinge on how well EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. these programs,” said Donna Sardo, On Silver Lane, police said, Mathis hit .381 while showing equally flashy Lost leads made the past 10 days died Monday at Manchester the students are from low income Mrs. Hill said she believes the The Royals also boast one of the ' “Well, the Orioles won big when I League pennant Sunday night, Philadelphia contains George Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ Esther (Butler) Marcus, 63, wife of the mother of two local students who deliberately collided with three glove work to gain MVP honors in the agonizing. families, the school becomes eligible petitions would be circulated to all finest relief pitchers in baseball in was there and won the playoffs. The "because 1 know I won’t be able to Brett," Cwi said. band of Anna (Jepeal) Curry. Harry M. Marcus, died Sunday at is and petition drive coordinator. police cruisers. Once in Bolton, Phillies’ gut-wrenching playoff vic­ Leading the Dodgers by three Cwi also said presidential can­ for the state program. area legislators, depending on the Dan Quisenberry, who recorded 33 theory that you have to be in a put it on again.” games in the regular season with He was born in Mount Asinia, home. Under SADC, Manchester’Teceives Mathis drove back to Manchester tory over the Houston Astros didates may want to waWfTthe World This method of qualifying means outcome of the Nov. 4 election. She saves with 12 wins during the regular dogfight to win doesn't hold up. In a Even the coach of another Houston three to play in Los Angeles, the Wash., Jan. 13, 1905, and was a resi­ Besides her husband, she leaves a $62,845. $35,045 is for the remedial and collided with a police cruiser ^ the World Series will showcase Serlc(g with extra attention because all students in the eligible school, not added the petitions may go to the season and won a game and saved World Series, it's the same old story. professional team, the Oilers’ Bum Astros were beaten by scores of 2-1, dent of Manchester the last 32 years. son, Bruce Goodman of Hialeah, reading program, and the balance is there. Manchester police officer for the'^ast 30 years, whenever there just the low income students whose speaker, president prmtem, and the two of baseball's finest second another in the championship series. Whoever has the best pitching is Phillips, had praise for the Astros at 3-2 and 4-3, forcing a one-game Before his retirement in 1970, he was Fla., a stepdaughter, Mrs, Linda for the Head Start program. An ad­ Martin Jordon was injured in the was a World Series and a presidential presence made the school eligible, education committees of the General basemen White, who played with Quisenberry, who struggled to gain going to win. There's not much more his Monday press conference, playoff. They won the extra game. 7- lead man at Pratt & Whitney Air­ Berg or Marquette, 111.; a brother. ditional $179,193 comes from federal collision. Mathis was apprehended in election in the same year, a can take part in the remedial reading Assembly. Trillo in winter ball in Venezuela m recognition even with the year he than that. " "If ever there was a hang-in-there 2, then flew all night to reach Dr. Harold M. butler of West Hart­ Title I monies. Manchester and was charged with Republican was elected president if craft Group, East Hartford. service. The petitions will be circulated this team of the year, they are it,” Philadelphia and begin the best-of- ford. violations in both towns. the American League team won and Besides his wife, he is survived by Thus, all students in the eight The local Board of Education has month at the opeq houses of each of Phillips said. “1 (Jon't- think I’ve five series against the Phillies. three sons, Joseph F. Curry of Funeral services will be Police sai8 once they searched a Democrat became president if the schools are affected by the state the affected schools. Mrs. Sardo every enjoyed listening to a baseball Greg Luzinski's two-run homer Bolton, James H. Curry and William Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of joined with the Connecticut Mathis' car they found a number of World Series went to a National decision to cut the program, not just Conference of Municipalities to added she hopes to contact the PTAs team like I did ours this year. ” beat the Astros 3-1 Tuesday, but J.• Curry, ~ both of - - Boston, --Mass.; a Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington stolen items from two car League team. students from low income homes. protest this funding shift. of the unaffected schools for their If Houston couldn't win the cham­ Wednesday Houston rallied for four brother, Archie Curry of Summer- Ave. Burial will be in the Jonathan support. Any schools which are dealerships on Connecticut The schools affected are: Bentley, Under the state's proposal, the Phillies banged up, pionship, at least the Astros forced runs in the 10th inning to win 7-4. town, Ontario, Canada; a sister, Mrs. Welfare Society Cemetery. Boulevard. Police also found other Keeney, Nathan Hale, Robertson, affected and have already had open the Phillies into fotir consecutive Ten innings of scoreless pitching Grace Gunn of Wethersfield; five money would stillbe allocated by the automobiles at the car dealerships Verplanck, Waddell, Washington and house will find the petition cir­ extra-inning games — a major league by Joe Niekro and Dave Smith grandchildren and several nieces and state to the town Board of Directors. damaged. Church craft faii^ culating at other school functions, record — before yielding the nephews. Friday put Houston in the driver's EAST HARTFORD-Tekakwitha Mrs. Sardo said. clinching fifth-game, 8-7 in the 10th seat, with a 1-0 10th inning victory Amalfitano Funeral services wijl be Thursday, Guild of St. Isaac Jogues Church will School open house physically fatigued inning late Sunday night. 9 a.m. at John.F. Tierney Funeral Group announces plans that gave them a 2-1 edge in the hold its annual Craft Fair Nov. 1 MANCHESTER - The annual Phillies outfielder Greg Gross, a series. Home, 219 W. Center St. Burial will from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Woodland Lioness Club open house at Robertson School, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Phillies manager Dallas Green atmosphere we’ve had on this club in former Astro, had tears in his eyes Then, in both games Saturday and to manage be in St. James Cemetery. Friends School on Long Hill Road. MANCHESTER - The for annual fall lectures North School Street, will be Oct. 21 Philadelphia Phillies are banged up, also shook off suggestions that his a long time." for his old teammates. Sunday, the Astros were within six may call at the funeral home The fair will feature a White Manchester Lioness Club will hold its GLASTONBURY- The fifth an­ Hospital. from 7 to 8 p.m. physically fatigued and emotionally team would be too tired or "It’s a shame anybody had to outs of earning their first World Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Elephant Table, a baked goods table monthly dinner meeting Wednesday nual Fall Lecture Series sponsored All three lecture programs will Parents are invited *.o view exhausted from their successful emotionally flat after their playoff B.C. players named lose,” Gross said. "They never quit. Series berth opposite the Kansas City Cubs again and a plant booth. For donations to at 6:30 p.nri. at the Davis Family by the Glastonbury Mental Health feature a question period and are classrooms and observe the ac­ marathon series with the Houston victory to perform well in the Series. CENTERVILLE, Mass. (UPI) - There's no way to describe how hard Royals. But they couldn't do it. the above, call 528-3836. All who want Restaurant. JcFryT^bspisil Group will be held on three con­ free and open to the public. For tivities and progress of their "The only player I'm worried Boston College quarterback John they fought out there. But it won't be Manager Bill Virdon, who played to participate in the crafts, call 289- Astros. CHICAGO (UPI) — Joe Amalfitano CLINTON — Jerry Pospisil, 72, of secutive Wednesday evenings, Oct. further information, call the Glaston­ children's class work. And Phillies first baseman Pete about being tired at all is (reliever) Lpughery and William & Mary lost. The Astros will be around for a for the 1960 World Series champion 6631 for booth reservation. Members are requested to attend will manage the Chicago Cubs again Clinton, brother of Harry Pospisil of 22 , 29 and Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. in the Gi­ bury Mental Health Group at 633- as there are a number of important The event is sponsored by the Rose says they wouldn't want to Tug McGraw,” Green said. "He real­ noseguard Bo Short were named long time. They have a young team.” Pittsburgh Pirates, said over and in 1981. the club announced today. Manchester, died at a Clinton con­ deon Welles School Auditorium, 1029 2832. items on the agenda. Robertson School PTA. begin Game I of their World Series ly needed a day off today. Knowing offensive and defensive players of over he felt sorry for his players. Executive Vice President Bob valescent home Sunday. Record hop slated Neipsic Road, Glastonbury. with the Kansas City Royals tonight him. he'll kick back a bit today, and the week Monday in Division I-A of The Astros might have been a “These last 10 days in Los Angeles Kennedy said Amalfitano. who took Besides his brother in Manchester Opening the series on Oct. 22, Dr. Keeney PTA any other way. tomorrow if I need him. he’ll be the Eastern College Athletic favorite in the league championship and in the playoffs have been tougher over as field manager of the Cubs on he leaves two daughters, a sister, and MANCHESTER — Parents William Zeller, psychiatrist and backs project “I'd rather be in our position than ready.” Conference. series with a healthy J.R. Richard, than anything I’d ever been through July 25 last summer, had exercised four grandchildren. Without Partners of Manchester will senior associate in m ^ical education in Kansas City's position," Rose said In short, the Phillies will have all Loughery, a sophomore from the right-handed pitching ace who in baseball." he said. an option in his contract allowing Funeral services will be Thursday conduct a record hop on Wednesday, at the Institute of Living, will speak MANCHESTER - The Monday, minutes after the" Phillies winter to rest after the World Series. Trevose. Pa., hit on 13 of 24 passes was sidelined by a stroke at Nolan Ryan, the pitcher who Sun­ him to manage next year. at 11 a.m. in the Swan Funeral Home. Oct. 15 from 8 to 11:30 p.m. at the on “Drugs for the Emotionally 111; Keeney Street Elementary arrived at Veterans Stadium for a "We have set our sights on a goal for two touchdowns and 253 yards in midseason. And the staggering day let a 5-2 lead in the eighth inning Amalfitano. the Cubs' third base Country Squire Restaurant, Route 83, 80 E. Main St., Burial will be in St. Past, Present and Future.” Dr. School PTA executive workout. we set in spring training — to get into leading the Eagles to a 27-9-win over number of injuries suffered during slip away, cried long and hard after coach, replaced Preston Gomez, who Ellington for members and card­ Mary's Cemetery, Friends may call Zeller served on the psychiatric staff board has voted to support He was referring to the three days this thing." Green said. “And now Yale. Short, a senior from Fairfax. the past 10 days, as tjiey battled Los the pennant was officially the Phils, was fired with the Cubs floundering at the funeral home Wednesday from holding prospective members. Ad­ of the Mayo Clinic and has been coor­ the renovations to off the Royals have had since they that we're here, our goal as a team is Va., had nine tackles and recovered Angeles for a division title and but he said the season was his most at 38-52 in mid-season. Under their 7 to 9 p.m. mission is $1.50 dinator of clinical research and Manchester High School. y completed a three-game sweep of the to win it. two fumbles in William & Mary’s win Philadelphia for the flag, didn't help enjoyable. new manager, the team won 26 and director of psychiatric education at Meeting last week, the ■A' New York Yankees for their first “We've never been better prepared over Dartmouth. either. "We don’t have the greatest lost 46 to finish last in the National the Institute of Living. board voiced support for American League championship than we are right now. We used 20 In Division 1-AA, Ken Jenkins of Team doctors said despite the talents.” he said. "But these guys League East at 64-98. Land trusts get funds On Oct. 29, Dr. Edward Flanagan, question No. 5, a referen­ Friday night. guys yesterday. A lot of guys came Bucknell won offensive honors while severity of center fielder Cesar don’t know the meaning of 'give up.' Amalfitano spent 10 years in the a physician specializing in dum issue Manchester It was suggested that a rest period off the bench and did the job for us. Ed Braceland of Delaware copped Cedeno’s dislocated ankle and torn I’d rather have players with great majors as an infielder with the Cubs. anesthesiology and preventive voters will face when they HARTFORD - The Hartford public, private and non-profit sectors might give the Royals an advantage We probably have the greatest team the defensive award. ligaments, he would recover and be heart than great ability any time.” San Francisco Giants and Houston to examine the open space needs of medicine will examine the theories enter the voting booth on over the Phillies, who won't have 36 Astros and worked with the Giants Foundation for Public Giving has concerning the relationship between election day, Nov. 4. awarded a $16,000 grant to provide the capital region. hours' rest before the opener. md San Diego Padres before joining running and mental health. A long­ The question asks for regional staff support to the land con­ Already operating are several land Following their 10-inning vicjbry le Cubs as a coach for the 1978 distance runner who completed the voter approval on a bond servation movement. trusts, non-profit organizations that over Houston in Game 5 of the World Series notes of interest s^son. 1977 Boston Marathon, Dr. Flanagan issue of $5,522,281, while The grant was awarded to the manage and perserve open space. National League Championship PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The ■'^Kennedy said the team ’s 1981 has titled his talk, “Running Will Not adding state reimburse­ World Series matchup of PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Only PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - For the Connecticut Land Trust Service Towns having trusts include, Series Sunday night, the Phillies Kansas City Royals are making their coaching staff would he named later Set You Free; However...” ment in the amount of $1,- Philadelphia's Dallas Green and two players with the 1980 Kansas City third time in World Series history. Bureau. Some of the money will be Manchester, Glastonbury, and South went Straight from celebrating to a first appearance in a World Series; The Cubs will have to replace Speakers for the concluding 927,905 is expected. The Kansas City's Jim Frey is the first to R o y a ls and th r e e w ith th e the designated hitter will be used in used to staff this office and produce Windsor. 2.000-mile flight to the workout. the Philadelphia Phillies have played pitching coach Mike Roarke. who has total expected cost to the feature two first-year managers. Philadelphia Phillies have previous the 1980 cjassic betw een the an operational handbook to help the Suzanne C. Wilkins, service bureau program on Nov. 5 will be Constance "I’m a firm believer in momen­ in two earlier Series. retired from baseball. taxpayers is thus $3,624,- Green, however, cannot be called a World Series experience. Philadelphia Phillies and Kansas 73 land trusts in Connecticut. It will director, said the two and a half year Boston, and Phebe Portieri, and they tum,” Rose explained. "We’ve got Both teams, however, are looking will discuss “Compulsive Behavior 376. momentum now, and we don’t want rookie manager: He served as in­ Kansas City's Hal McRae played City Royals. also fund other office programs, in­ program will “provide advice to for their first world championship. The DH. used during the regular and Addictions.” Ms. Boston and Ms. The appropriation will to lose it. terim manager of the Phillies during with the Cincinnati Reds in the 1970 cluding legal counsel for the conser­ existing land trusts and assistance to The Phillies lost the 1915 World the last month of the 1979 season season by the American League but Portieri will address a variety of cover rehabilitation, “I seriouly believe that when we and 1972 Series, and his teammate. vation movement. citizen groups wishing to investigate Series to the Boston Red Sox, four not by the National League, has been compulsive and addictive behaviors, modernization, and addi­ trust went to Montreal for that last series following the dismissal of Danny Ken Brett, played for the Boston Red Workshops, newsletters and this land preservation option for games to one, and were swept in four Ozark. used in alternating years of the Richman named including overeating, alcoholism, tion to the high school. For over one hundred years, generations have- of the regular season, an off day Sox in the 1967 Series. meetings will be sponsored for the their community" games by the New York Yankees in World Series since 1976. NEW YORK (UPI) - Arthur caffeine and nicotine dependency, meant the difference in our winning Frey, a coach for the 1979 Phillies' first baseman Pete Rose put their trust in Watkins. Norman M. Holmes 1950. Richman. a member of the New and abuse of legal and illegal drugs. the division. We'd won four straight American League champion played for Cincinnati in the 1970, and the Holmes Staff strive to continue that trust If Houston, rather than York Mets' front office for 16 years, Ms. Boston is coordinator of games from Chicago, and they'd won Baltimore Orioles, took over the 1972, 1975 and 1976 Series. Pitcher Reggie Jackson of the NeW York Blaze in couch doused with warmth and sincerity to each famijjr Philadelphia, had won the National was named Monday as Special Assis­ Alcoholism Services in the Hartford three strSfTght against St. Louis. But Royals at the start of the 1980 season. Steve Carlton appeared in the 1967 Yankees has the best average of any served. League championship, the 1980 World tant to General Manager Frank MANCHESTER - Eighth District smoking material, the spokesman Hospital Department of Psychiatry, they had an off-day and we didn't, and 1968 Series with the St. Louis World Series DH. He hit .391 with two Series would have been the first since PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Gain.- i Cashen. firefighters early this morning said. Although smoke spread through with responsibility for implementa­ and they came to the ballpark flat." 1906 to feature two teams appearing Cardinals and reliever Tug McGraw homers and six RBI in his team's of the 1980 World Series betwen, ihe appeared for the New York Mets in Richman. who joined the Mets in the home, firemen extinguished the tion of services and educational The Phillies won the first two in their maiden classics. 1978 Series victory over the I.os extinguished a couch fire at( 1 Philadelphia Phillies and the Kansas the 1969 and 1973 Series. 1965 as the Director of Promotion, tire in five minutes. programs both in the hospital and the games to clinch their foiirth division Ten teams have won in their first Angeles Dodges. McCabe St. before flames spread community. City Royals here Tuesday night will Kansas City manager Jim Frey will coordinate spring training, run Firemen carried the couch from title in five years. . Series appearance. The last team to through the home of John Cun­ . Ms. Portieri is an alcoholism It ii reported that on NORMAN M. HOLMES, Dir.. be the 26th Series game played in this was a coach for the Baltimore the annual Old Timers Day Game, the iivingroom swhere the fire the day of his wadding "You can really lose momentum in do so was the Oakland A's in 1972, PHILADELPHIA (UPI. - The ningham, a spokesman said. counselor in the Department of FUNERAL HOME city. Orioles' 1970, 1971 and 1979 World head .the traveling secretary's started. Cunningham and his wife Gerald Ford wai lo baseball very quickly. That's why I which defeated Cincinnati in seven Kansas City Royals' Brett brothers, Psychiatry at Hartford Hospital and 142 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER a TEL. 646-5310 The Philadelphia A’s of the Series teams. Philadelphia coach department and administer other The 3 a.m. fire started when were sleeping when the fire broke nervous he appeared at the go to the ballpark and work out every games. third baseman George and pitcher is an alcohol rehabilitation counselor ceremony wearing one American League were host to 20 Mike Ryan played in the 1967 Series special events as well as involve someone carelessly disposed of out, the spokesman said. off day. Players would prefer playing Ken, will be the 22nd set of brothers in the out-patient clinic of Blue Hills black and one brown shoe. every day to being off.” previous World Series games and the with Boston. to play in a World Series. himself with the baseball depart­ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Phillies to five. ment. f-if' — |2T, V

14 -- EVENINO HERALD, Tues.. Oct. 14, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Tues.. Oct. 14, 1980 - 15 Northwest routs Buckeyes bounced back \ NEW YORK (UPI) - Anyone that prising Illinois, which ran its record Ihe'weeK Delore but Coach Earle hurting frorfl charges of racial 6l Bruce insisted he wasn’t trying to thought Ohio State would get into a to 3-0 with a 20-14 upset over Iowa. favoritism leveled by black athletes, prolonged scoring slump after its up­ In other games, Purdue clipped pour on the score. sard his team was the victim of a East eleven, 29*8 set loss to UCLA last week, quickly Minnesota 21-7, Michigan outlasted "I wish the game hadn’t been so gross mismatch. lopsided because our starters did not “ I thought we really came to play ;flippe(J to Dan Murphy for the two- found out the Buckeyes’ offense was Michigan State 27-23 and Indiana won Led by Kevin Werle’s three "That (first) touchdown hurt,” un-, its fourth straight, shutting out get enough work," said Bruce, whose this game but we were just mis­ point conversion. back in full force. touchdown performance, Northwest derstated East Coach Jude Kelly, Wisconsin 24-0. team romped to a 42-0 first-half lead.' matched," hfe said. "They over­ ‘ We had four turnovers and that The Buckeyes, 17-0 losers at home Catholic smothered East Catholic, “We were moving the ball and the Ohio State got three touchdowns "Sure, our kids wanted to snap back powered us in all phases of the game hurt us,” remarked Kelly, “Also our ;.w'4 to the Bruins, crushed hapless 29-8, yesterday in HCC football action kids were enthused but then we were from Calvin Murray in destroying after the loss— this was a conference — it’s as sirfiple as that. Our poor ability to gain yardage consistently Northwestern, 63-0, Saturday to win at Father’s Field in West Hartford. forced to punt. Their scoring on the Northwestern and handing the Wild­ game — and we forgot about last defense has been decimated.” on the ground was disappointing their second straight league game The victory evened the Indians' first play from scrimmage really cats their 15th straight defeat. week." First-year Illinois Coach Mike again. We had some success without a loss. OSU’s victory still left conference mark at 1-1 and upped hurt." The Buckeyes do not wanted to Northwestern Coach Rick Venturi, White, whose team has endured the throwing the ball biit you have to them one-half game behind sur- their overall standard to 3-2. The Werle added a 30-yard field goal in make amends for their startling loss court fights 'Involving quarterback have a solid ground game. clash was the initial HCC test for the the opening stanza with defensive Dave Wilson, is convinced his team is “We gave our defense some poor Eagles with the loss their fifth in a back Mark Milligan returning an in­ a contender, row without a win. terception 70 yards for a 15-0 half­ field position (with the turnovers). That and the big plays hurt us the “I haSn't been around a team that East returns to the gridiron Friday time lead. had more enthusiasm than our night against South Catholic at Hart­ Werle added his second TD in the most.” Baylor making pitch players did at halftime today," White ford’s Dillon Stadium at 7:30. third stanza on a 2-yard run and said. ‘‘We have gone through The Eagles took the opening made it a hat trick in the final canto Statistics': different stages as a football team kickoff and secured a couple of first with an 8-yard sprint. Each time he EC ‘ NW this year and I'm just very glad we downs. But the drive stalled and added the PAT. 8 First downs 10 won..... East averted the shutout late in the Northwest took possession. 99 Yds. rushing 185 Wilson passed for 211 yards and one That proved disasterous for East. fourth quarter on a 3-yard run by 67 Yds. passing 0 for SWe champiafiship touchdown in the game. Werle on Northwest’s first offen­ senior halfback Jim McKenna. Jeff 166 Total yards 185 Iowa Coach Hayden Fry, whose sive play burst through a big gap in Cournoyer, who had 87 yards on 16 6-10 Passing 0-2 team has lost four straight contests, the line and raced 60 yards to carries, keyed the 50-yard scoring NEW YORK (UPI) - It’s been six three weeks the Bears have broken 'off a 28-24 comeback victory over 0 Interceptions by 2 was disappointed with his team’s paydirt. drive. Quarterback Rudy Persico 2 Fumbles lost 1 years since the Baylor Bears pulled their Lubbock "jinx” by beating TCU, the second win of the year for off a monumental upset by winning Texas Tcclvon the road for the first the Owls. It's been four years since performance. their first Southwest Conference title time in 14 years; have knocked off Rice has won as many as three "We played a poor first half, offen­ in a half century and making their in­ Houston for the .first time since the games in a single season but the im­ sively,” Fry said. "It was one of the worst I've ever seen. I’m really Expression after last second field goal missed itial trip to the Cotton Bowl. Cougars came Jnto the conference; proved Owls could reach that plateau down. The players are down. We’ve But if they do it again this year^it and have put oi< an incredible rally in against the Red Raiders, who had Washington players can’t believe their eyes Denver in NHL. Shown are Redskins’ Fred made more mental mistakes in the Glastonbury triumphs should come as no surprise. the emotional fletory over SMU. last weekend off. as kicker Mark Moseley missed field goal in Dean (63), Jeff Bostic (53), Dallas Hickman The Bears are leading the Finally, the winless TCU Horned last four games than we did all last Ready to fire year” closing seconds of last night’s 20-17 loss to (82) and Ron Saul (64). (UPI photo) Southwest Conference race, a half- If Baylor was ever due for a let­ Frogs will be at home against Tulsa. Manchester quarterback Paul McCluskey (43) cocks his arm gapie in front of Texas, and their down it might be next weekend TCU appeared ready to break Indiana, 1-1 in the league, got two latest victory is the kind that can against the Aggies. through this year under the guidance touchdown passes from Tim Clifford and gets set to fire pass downfield in gridiron action last Satur­ in disposing of a Wisconsin team that day against East Hartford High at Memorial Field, McCluskey make a team’s entire season, of F.A. Dry, but the Frogs have lost on last minute tally The outcome will make up the their first five games including has had trouble scoring this season. scored winning touchdown in Indian 14-13 victory. (Herald photo “It’s- hard to beat a team that refuses to be beaten," said Baylor most critical story of the week in the narrow setbacks against Auburn, Indiana Coach Lee Corso noted his Morton calls shots pleted a 46-yard touchdown pass to pigskin 17 yards on another play. by Pinto) team’s defense contributed to the coach Grant Teaff, who saw his team Southwest Conference, which went SMU and Rice. By MARTY DICKAU Preli nearly shortcircuited the drive whitewash. Tracy Matthews. The drive was only come back from an early 21-point through an explosion of activity last Correapondenl with an interception at the goal line three plays long and was set up when deficit to stun Southern Methodist. Saturday. but on the next play Carbone found Scoring with only 50 seconds safety John Preisner intercepted a 3>28. in ^Bronco triumph remaining, Glastonbury High up­ pass by Rebel quarterback Guy Car­ Santiago wide open for the tying Two-pointer looms . . . , , / Fourth-ranked Texas managed to ended South Catholic, 20-14, in non­ tgwhdown. The Rebels failed to take It was just one of many oddball unbeaten through some last bone at the South 48. [happenings on a very peculiar conference football action yesterday The Rebels answered back later in tTO lead when an attempted two- quarter heroics of quarterback Don­ touchdown pass to Rick Upchurch for weekend in the Southwest DENVER (UPI) - Evidently, Miller said he took Robinson out of at Hartford’s Dillon Stadium. point conversion was stopped cold. nie Little, but the 20-13 triumph over the winning touchdown with 3:08 left the second canto, recovering a Conference, but this particular one engineering the winning touchdown the game late in the second quarter Tied 14-14 with a few minutes left, Ah interception by Proffitt with no old rival Oklahoma was a less than Glastonbury fumble at the for Seminoles boosted Baylor to a level of solid con­ to play, was apparently unconcerned isn’t good enough. because “I want to give Matt a little Glastonbury sophomore Steve Tomahawk 19. Four plays later time showing on the clock sealed the pretty one since the Longhorns about his backup role. He finished the tender for the league title. Craig Morton called the shots in help when he needs it. Flanders fell on a futnble by South’s junioi' Ed Santiago broke in from the Glastonbury win. managed to turn the ball over six night with 6 com pletions on 8 Baylor has looked as steady and the Denver’s 20-17 victory over the “Robinson is going to be good, and Matt Cirullo at the Tomahawk 42. five for the touchdown. The two-point Three of South's four turnovers NEW YORK (UPI) - That un­ times, dfclahoma, however, turned it attempts for 108 yards and said his lead get away before beating Ole strong as any team in .the league Washington Redskins Monday night, it’s going to take time to develop,” Nine plays later, halfback John Preli conversion gave South an 8-7 half­ p r o ^ M Glastonbury touchdowns successful two-point play two weeks over eight times during an afternoon experience paid off. Miss 28-21; Louisiana State needed through the first half of the campaign raising renewed speculation that he said Miller. “We’ll give him some burst over the goal line from 5 yards time edge. while the lone Tomahawk giveaway ago in Miami is beginning to haunt of futility. "I’m way past the ego thing of Marcus Quinn's interception at the and the championship could well be would take the starting Bronco time but Matt Robinson is still the out for the game-winner for the yfeld ^ a Rebel TD. the Florida State Seminoles. being No. 1." said Morkon, a 16-year Bengals' 1 with 19 seconds left to decided when the Bears face Texas in quarterback job from Matt Robin­ starting quarterback." Tomahawks. Another Rebel turnover set up Not that Coach Bobby Bowden And Arkansas had another case of V veteran who was Denver's starting save a 21-17 win over Auburn; and Waco on Nov. 22. son. But head coach Red Miller was Morton, who threw a 32-yard The win boosts Glastonbury to 3-1 Glastonbury’s second score. Darry would have tried it any other way, the blahs against Wichita, needing 13 [farterback for three seasons. Statistics: Tennessee had to break out of a But the unbeaten and 15th-rated quick to defuse the talk. for the season while the setback Lemons fumbled a 42-yard punt with but it now appears that 10-9 loss to points in the final quarter to make "They’re trying to bring Matt along G SC fourth-period tie to down Georgia Bears face another formidable task drops the Rebels to 2-3. Glastonbury’s Matthews recovering the Hurricanes is all hthat stands the final score (27-7) look respec­ and you just do what they ask you to 8 First downs 10 Tech'23-10. next Saturday when they meet Texas The Tomahawks return to the at the South 15. A 14-yard pass to Jeff Yds. rushing between the Seminoles and a second- table. do." 84 139 In other action, surprising A&M in College Station In the past gridiron Saturday afternoon against straight perfect season. Robinson, who was intercepted Conner and 1-yard leap by Todd Prof­ 59 Yds. passing 52 Southern Mississippi continued its MCC soccermei CVe rival Windsor High in Windsor fitt gave the Tomahawks a 14-8 lead. .."We should have beaten Miami, I Both Texas and Arkansas have this once, gained 43 yards on five of 11 143 Totai yards 191 unbeaten ways with a 42-14 romp at 1:30. South knotted it in the middle of the feel w ere a better team,” said weekend off since they moved their passes. A team spokesman 4-12 Passing 4-11 over Mississippi State; Nickie Hall Glastonbury dominated most of the Bowden. "From the way we've speculated Robinson, who was ob­ fourth quarter with a 93-yard drive 2 Interceptions by 0 ran for two touchdowns and passed traditional mid-October game first quarter and got on the keyed by a 36-yard run by Cirullo. played the past two Saturdays, we forward to Labor Day this year. tained from the New York Jets in a 1 Fumbles lost 2 for two others to lead Tulane in a 43- up skein to six scoreboard early in the second when should be regarded as one of the top Carbone, in the drive, firdd 15 yards 2-10 Penalties 3-25 Phil fans. SMU, which lost for the first time costly off-season trade, was removed 21 win over Vanderbilt; George quarterback D.J. Patenaude com- to Joe Mozzicato and lugged the 6-37.2 Punting 4-28.2 college teams in the land." in its heart-breaking loss to Baylor, Capturing its sixth straight. termission. Ken Vance and Jeff Antil because he was having trouble Rogers rushed for 224 yards in 17th- Bowden's point is well taken. On will try to recoup at home next Manchester Community College added tallies in the second half for reading the shifting Redskin defense. those two Saturdays, the Seminoles ranked South Carolina’s 207 win over went wild Warner moves up Duke; 7th-ranked Notre Dame weekend against the Houston blanked Berkshire Community the Cougars. Six-year veteran Otis Armstrong, — expected to climb a few notches Cougars. College, 6-0, in soccer action yester­ Mark Pastula made five saves to who scored Denver’s opening MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The defeated 13th ranked, previously un­ from their present No. 10 ranking — PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Hun­ day at Cougar Field, register the shutout for the 7-3 touchdown on an 8-yard carry, said Milwaukee Brewers Monday named Indian runners knocked off then third-ranked beaten Miami. 32-14; and Louisville dreds of jubilant Philadelphia Pat Day scored two first-half goals Cougars, he was finally getting the chance to Harry Warner, who managed knocked off Memphis State, 38-14. Houston won for only the second Nebraska, in Lincoln, and then beat Phillies fans poured into the streets with Matt Ayotte and Gino Marcan- MCC is at Holyoke Community prove he has a lot of drive left. He Next Saturday's headliner will be time this season, but they did so in Syracuse of the International League currently third-ranked Pitt, 36-22. to celebrate the team’s first National tonio adding one apiece before the in­ College Wednesday in the Bay State. said a key block from fullback Jim in Knoxville, where Alabama visits relative obscurity since the Cougars this year, to their coaching staff. "We (ieserve national attention," League pennant in 30 years, while Jensen opend the hole. Warner, 51, succeeds Frank gain fifth spot the Vols — a game both teams game with Texas A&M did not start^ said Bowden. "I think we should be tho(,isands began an all-night vigil in ‘*'lt enabled me to get going and Howard, who was named manager of ranked a lot better than they've got probably had on their minds wheh until 11:33 p.m. because of the*’ they played below par this past the World Series ticket line. four-hour National League playoff that's what 1 need to break some the San Diego Padres last week. He Manchester High boys' cross coun­ Barbagallo ran super races, " he us." Crowds celebrating the Phillies' 8-7 330 u se athletes tackles, ” said Armstrong, who will handle the third base coaching try team took fifth place in the Grand added. Florida State, 5-1. should be heavi­ Saturday. Other games include game in the Astrodome between the victory over the Houston Astros Sun­ gained 107 yards on 22 carries for his Knights Race at yesterday's Knights Steve Kittredge led East's effort Vanderbilt at Georgia. Florida at Ole Houston Astros and Philadelphia chores for Milwaukee. ly favored to win its five remaining day nfght blocked two main intersec­ Emotions come through best game in three seasons. "Shoot, of Columbus Invitational at Holyoke. with a 12th placement in 17:08 over Miss, LSU at Kentucky, Mississippi Phillies and the four hours it takes to Before being named Syracuse games. The only one on the road is at tions and police prevented one group I’m just beginning to warm up." Mass., Community College. State at Miami, Georgia Tech at alter the stadium from a baseball Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green hugs coach Ruben Amaro illegaly enrolled manager, Warner coached first and the 3.0 mile layout. Steve Matteo was weak Memphis State (1-4) and the of 300 from overturning a public bus. Fred Steinfort set another personal Teams which have won over 80 per­ Auburn, Boston College at Florida configuration to one for football. third base for the Toronto Bluejays. 22nd, Dave Barry 32nd, Vinnie White home foes — Boston College. Tulsa, Police set up roadblocks in the and Pete Rose clutches bottle of champagne as the Phillies and Bronco record with a 57-yard cent of their races are eligible for the State, Cincinnati at South Carolina. And in the only other conference LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The In a further investigation, the Los He had been a coach and nhanager in 46th, Chuck Colliton 80th and Mike Virginia Tech and Florida — aren’t in Fishtown section of the city, where celebrate their National League title. Phils host Kansas City field goal that gave Denver a 10-3 Grand Knights Race. Arkansas State at Southern Miss, Air game next weekend the Rice Owls University of Southern California’s Angeles Times discovered three the Minnesota Twins organization for Falkowski 140th for the Eagles. the class of the Seminoles' last two 1,000 people came out to shout their Royals tonight in World Series opener. (UPI Photo) lead at the half, and made good on St. Bernard took top honors with 81 Force at Tulane. and North Texas will host Texas Tech. Rice is coming athletic department ignored the other athletes, all track stars, were 17 vearsV before joining Toronto in "I was satisfied with our team victims. approval for the Phillies. One man another 23-yard kick in the third points followed by Guilford High 85. State at Memphis State. K uthority of the admissions office given credit for a class at a local 1977. \ placement. I felt Steve Matteo ran "What we've got to do now," said was arrested for smashing a bus win- ■ quarter. He hit a 55-yarder earlier in Springfield Cathedral 108. Xavier his best race of the year while Dave "We didn't beat Rutgers, that's for and admitted 330 students in the past college in which 30 athletes were Bowden, "is avoid upsets." dow. the season. High 112 and the Silk Towners 129. sure," complained Bryant. “We just 10 years who would not have met the enrolled but few, if any, attended. Barry and Vinnie White ran well. " There were no other upsets in­ Three hours after the lOth-inning "1 think I shortened up my push East Catholic, competing in the got more points. I think they beat us school's requirements, a USC report Those disclosures forced an NCAA . 4 remarked East Coach Jack Hull, volving southeast teams Saturday — victory, more than 3,000 people had opposing dugouts given him a lot of heat? Bench jockeying has announced. and that caused the ball to go a little seeded race, took fifth place out of but we won. We were happy to get out .and Pacific-10 investigation. USC, "We seem to score better in large but there were some close calls. converged on Veterans Stadium, used to be a fine art. — H.F., Alameda. Calif. The report, issued Monday, said along with four other conference high and that's why it went in there the 26-team field. The Eagles ac­ of there with that score. We've got Ivie claims that opposing players have been most under­ meets versus dual meets because of Top-ranked Alabama had a scare jostling each other for places in the the decisions to admit the schools, is ineligible for the 1981 Rose on a line drive," said Steinfort, cumulated 192 points. East Hartford seven tough games still ahead (he’s JUST ASK standing and haven’t been riding him at all. In fact, when they the displacement factor. ” before nipping previously unbeaten line to buy 8,000 available tickets for academically deficient students was Bowl. whose performance in the pre-season i High captured the seeded race with counting the Tide’s bowl game) — but get to his first-base position, they solicitously ask him how Greg Yanaros was 30th. Ray Char- Rutgers 17-13 for its 26th consecutive World Series. Murray Olderman he’s getting along. Mike doesn’t like to talk about the mental made entirely by the powerful The report released Monday left veteran Jim Turner without a 133 points followed by Windham 143, I don't, think they’ll be any tougher tier 32nd and Mike Silvia 35th for victorv and Bear Bryant's 301st; All over the city, car horns were aspects of his case. His depression was heightened by a athletic department and were not recommended doing away with job. Southwick, Mass. 169 points and than this one." severed tendon in his left hand that required surgery last Penney, which had its best finish sixth ranked Georgia almost let a 17-0 blowing. subject to normal admissions office special academic arrangements for Washington's All-Pro Mark Bethel High 175 points just ahead of ever. By Murray Olderman spring and will take more than a year to heal fully. It was the “It’s unbelievable; it's fantastic; I review. The result, according to the athletes. Moseley, who kicked only his third the Eagles. first time a scalpel was ever used on him for any injury “I was very pleased with the top love it,” said Barbara Loney, who report, was that few of the 330 “Athletes will be required to par­ successful field goal of the season Penney High took ninth place in the The tipoff: three runners. Freshman Dave watched the game with a group of student athletes graduated. ticipate on an equal basis with all with a 23-yarder in the first period, seeded race. Q. What does the NCAA do to protect college football from Donovan also did well, placing 28th friends at the Stadium Hilton Inn. "I the hucksters who want to make it look like one big commer­ "It was a system gone awry," said other students in registration, new missed a ,52-yard attempt with 13 St. Bernard’s Todd Renehan took out of 200 runners. And freshman George Brett’s unfailing good humor in the face of all happen to like Pete Rose, I think he the clamor over his bid to hit .400. and the constant cial for different products? Every time I watch a game on use's new president. James student orientation and similar seconds left that could have put the individual honors over the 3.0 mile John Worth ran a good race, " stated really psyched them out. It was a media pressure for attention, is a lesson in good man­ television, it seems like somebody’s trying to squeeze into the Zumberge. academic procedures.” the report game into overtime. course with a 16:18 clocking. Best act. — R.H., Evansville. Ind. Penney Coach Jim Angelo. fantastic game and the people went, ners lor all the pampered prima donnas who now infest Admission of the “academically said. Redskin quarterback Joe Manchester finisher was Dave baseball. There is an NCAA watchdog committee that keeps close In the jayvee race. Manchester's crajy pouring champagne over guard against over-commercialization For instance, it had to marginal athletes " was “based Theismann lamented two penalties DeValve. who secured 12th place­ Harry Veal took seventh, Donnie peoples' heads." pass a rule a couple of years ago concerning attachments to chiefly on athletic prowess and on the last Redskin drive before ment. Peter Murphy was 14th. Doug Parker lOth. Dan D'Amato 28th and City policemen, however, were not the players’ uniforms, such as hand towels on which the name judged by the athletic department." Moseley's futile game-J^ing effort, Potter 25th, Tony Barbagallo 35th, W ■■' ■ Stan Sullivan 32nd. Bennet Junior impressed by Phillies fever. and number could be inscribed — not to mention an the report said. "For crying out loud, we were Andy Wickwire 43rd. Tom Danahy advertiser. That forestalled towels touting a neighborhood High had four runners in the “It’s not a celebration, right now Zumberge said he has instituted down there with two first downs, 47th and Brian Chandler 70th for the saloon. Not long ago. some schools even wanted to inscribe freshman race with Rick Hence it’s sort of stupid." one officer said of rules which remove the athletic MHS JVs bow bang bang. " Theismann said. “Both Indians. commercial endorsements into their artificial turf seventh, Tom Law 20th, Tom Miller the unsuccessful attempt to topple department from any role in the ad­ were called back on penalites "We ran well as a team with a 30- Manch^ter High jayvee football .1.: 38th and Brian Harvey 42nd. Illing’s the bus. "People go out of their Q. Taking into consideration game-for-game and length of mission of students. I holding and an illegal chuck) and second gap from No. 1 to 4. We were team dropped a 22-6 decision to East Al Pardi was 67th. minds in this city” lime, did Hank Aaron actually beat Babe Ruth’s record? The report was compiled by that really took the wind out of our aiming for the top five and we ac­ Hartford's jayvees yesterday at Kim Scott was 31st and Janice “It’s gotten a little bit out of Didn’t Babe Ruth play fewer games to acquire hts record in several faculty committees es­ sails. " complished that," remarked less lime than Aaron? — Jacob Taylor, Port Hueneme, Calif. Memorial Field. Glidden 62nd for Manchester girls. hand," another officer said. ■ tablished by former school president Theismann gained 158 yards Manchester Coach George Suitor, Coach Phil Blanchette did not enter a Aaron’s 23-vear major-league career was only one season The Hornets broke a 6-6 halftime Among locals who watched the longer than that of Ruth, but don’t forget the Babe was a John Hubbard, who called for the in­ passing with 18 completions on 23 I’altv l.vons Cululano “Sophomores Doug Potter and Tony 1n£^1 ^ deadlock with a touchdown after full team because of injuries. game, some said they knew the pitcher primarily his first five seasons. Aaron also had almost vestigation after it was reported that attempts. He found first-round draft recovering a fumble at the Indian 1. Phillies would win it from the start, 4.000 more times at bat in walloping his 755< homers His more than 30 athletes were enrolled Mark Allen, Scott Dickman and pick Art Monk on a 1-yard scoring home-run percentage per time at bat was 6.1: the Babe’s was some said they grew nervous as the in a speech class for which they were Glen Dubois played well for the pass midway through the fourth Q. Could you tell me the mathematical formula the NFI. 8 5. Ruth got a homer for every 11.76 times he came to bat. 4 game progressed, and others said uses to rate the quarterbacks? — Allen Boord, Battle Ground, to receive credit without attending. locals. quarter that gave the Redskins their Aaron’s rate was one lor every 16.38 trips to the plate Second they had thought it would take at Wash. to Ruth in this regard was Ralph Kiner at 14 11 only lead at 17-13. American record set The current system, adopted in 1973. rates forward passers The other Redskins' touchdown least 31 years for the Phillies to win a for statistical purposes against a pre-fixed performance (). Are there any men playing regular positions on offense was on a 55-yard run by Wilbur pennant. standard and is based on results in four categories percentage “I think everyone here thought or defense in the NFL who never played college football? — Jackson in the third quarter. He of touchdown passes per attempt, percentage of completions Don Newman, Cincinnati. Umpires named made a slick move on Denver strong they were going to lose." said per attempt, percentage 'of (Interceptions per attempt and I take it you’re excluding foreign-born kickers such as Toni in 10-kitbmeter run average yards gained per attempt. Pqint ratings are establish­ safety Billy Thompson at the Bronco' Michael Lawlor, a center city FriLsch and Garo Yepremian. The only man who qualifies home town. ed in each and then converted into a scale of 100. Retired 35 and raced untouched into the end BOSTON (UPI) — Ignoring a stiff Catalano now owns eight of the bartender. When the Phillies won. then is Scott Hilton, the middle linebacker of the San Francis­ headwind that felt like "a brick Roger Staubach led the NFL last year with a grade of 92.4 He co 49ers, who went from a carpenter’s job to a tryout with the zone. nine American road running records "I’ve never won a big race in my there was “dancing, screaming, wall, ” Patti Lyons Catalano of also leads all passers in NFL history with a career mark of Philadelphia Eagles and then to the 49ers last year as a free to work series The triumph evened Denver's from five miles to the marathon and hometown. This (Boston's annual 10- yelling, everything.” 83.5. Bert Jones is highest among active passers at 80.3 agent The New York Jets also have a spare receiver named Boston Monday set a new American has set them all in the last five kilometer for women) is where it all But his co-worker Jeff Tratima PHILADELPHIA i UPI I - Bremigan of the American League. record at 3-3 and pulled the Broncos Bobby Jones who never tried the varsity game When asked record for women in the 10-kilometer months. began four years ago for me when I never doubted the outcome. “Faith National League umpire Paul Pryor Rennert and Bremigan each will be to within one gam e«f AFC Western Q. How do you rate the leading linebackers in the game his school, he says Texaco Tech — he worked in a service run, crossing the finish line of a 6.2- ’ “I just went out and ran as fast as 1 finished second to Lynn Jennings. " always,” he said. “Philadelphia fans today among the professionals? — George B„ Houston. has the most World Series working his first World Series. Division rival San Diego. The station mile race in 32 minutes, 24 seconds — could for as long as I could," said she said. always have faith and they’ve always The question is really too simplistic. You should differenti­ experience of the six umpires named Kunkel and Denkinger each umpired Redskins fell to 1-5 and a share of the ate between outside linebackers and middle linebackers and more than two minutes ahead of her Catalano, 27, who finished second in Catalano said she plans to compete pulled through.” Monday by Baseball Commi^ioner the 1974 Scries between Oakland and NFC East cellar with the New York even between strong-side and weak-side backers. Popularly, Parting shot: nearest challenger. the 1980 Boston Marathon. “Running in the upcoming New York Marathon For John MicheiS?proprietor of the Bowie Kuhn to work the 1980 Fall Los Angeles. Kunkel also made it to Giants. the outstanding linebacke’FS in the NFL right now are figured The clocking broke the American into the wind was like running into a and hopes to finish in 2 '2 hours. W.agon Wheel Inn in l^ k a sie, Pa., I think the current overtime system In pro fobtball is Classic between. the Philadelphia the 1963 Series as a pitcher for the AL Theismann, who noted im­ to be Jack Lambert of Pittsburgh and Randy Gradishar of mark of 32.29 set just 10 days ago by brick wall. It's tough to run that way Denver in the middle. Jack Ham of Pittsburgh and Robert patently unfair The tenor of games shouldn’t be decided Phillies and Kansas City Royals champion New York Yankees, but he provements in the Redskins running Sarah Linsley, a recent graduate of the r.iphi was a double celebration. Jan Merrill in Purchase, N.Y., and without being pushed or pulled by Harvard, finished third in 34.56 "I came licit frmn (ieiu .;’'y to Brazile of Houston outside. But I'm inclined to pick Bob Swen by a coin Hip My suggestion is that in case of a tie, they Pryor will be working in liis third did not pitch. game, ball control, and third-down son of Denver (currently injured) over Brazile for quickness simply continue' from (he point. al which play was solidified Catalano's reputation as anyone. I didn't really expect to get start a new business in these great Series. He also served in the 1967 Wendelstedt worked the 1973 Series conversion departments, said followed by Jane Welzel of Hopkin- and consistency, and 1 might go tor Steve Nelson of New Eng­ stopped and let the game go into a fifth quarter, maybe the nation’s premier female distance the record.” United States and it just happened Series between Boston and St. Louis along with Pryor. Washington should not be counted ton. Mass, in 35.03. Twin sisters land over both Lambert and Gradishar in the middle About one abbreviated to 10 minutes The way it is now. with runner. Catalano started in the middle of that on my 30th anniversary the Ham, there is no argument. "He is the best linebacker who the kicking game, the team receiving in overtime has a and the 1973 Series between Oakland In Game 1 of the 1980 Series. out. Leslie and Lisa Welch of Peabody, Gillian Adams of Bromley, the pack, but bolted to the front and Mass,, crossed the finish line _ Phillies would score this heavenly ever lived," says former Steeier teammate Andy Russell So clear advantage and the New York Mets. Wendelstedt will be behind the plate; "We’re not going to roll over and Celebrating victory England, placed second in 34.41. held a 60-yard lead just one-third'e(a together, with Leslie credited for let’s call Ham Numero Uno among all the species The other umpires a.ssigned to the Kunkel at first, Pryor at second, quit," said Thiesmann. "One ^nd fivd Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman. P 0 Box The field of 6,000 women had to mile into the race. She finished h ^ fifth in 35.17 and Lisa for sixth in ^ ston Bruin goalie Jim Craig holds his stick aloft after final ''‘■qus a t e w ‘5ery very joyful oc- 1980 Series are Harry Wendelstcdt Denkinger at third, Rennert in left is not what you would call a stalwart Q. Since Mike Ivie of the San Francisco Giants retired 6346. Incline Village, Nev ^ 89450 Because ot the volume ol buck a strong^headwind for much of first mile in five minutes even and 35.18. whistle Sunday night in tilt against Montreal Canadiens at casion, and of course the and Dutch Rennert of the NL and Bill field and Bremigan in right. .start but a lot of things happen in this rather abruptly In mid-season for emotional reasons and then mail, there will be no individual responses the race. Boston Garden. Craie, who backstopped the U.S. Olympic team Philadelphia Phillies are going to win iNKWSI'Xl'KU KNTKHI’HISI-: ASSN I Kunkel. Don DenKinger and Nick game of football. " cruised to her first victory in her The race was sponsored by the came back to play a short time later, have other players in Bonne Bell cosmetics company. to 1980 gold medal,'led Bruins to 3-2 victory. (UPI Photo) the World Series,” Michels said.

-V 16 - EVENING HERALD, Tuw., Oct. 14, 1990 E V E N IN G HERALD. Tues., 14, 1980 — 17 Brett has believers 6coreboQrcl TV tonight Wednesday Jones, Harris, Mandrell SPORTS ON TV D K T R O I T (SB) world championship after they beat he’s getting. They feel he deserves SOCCER 6KK) rage when she finds Jack In the K c l » c r 3 1-2 7 . T v l e r 2 ( M ) 4 . H e n s o n f. ready for some good vibrations ee By MILT RICKMAN the Red Sox in their 1978 mini one- all of it and more. r-6 ir. Drew 2 binMn3 0-2 6. F uller 2 3-4 7. 0 Stortky AimI Hutch Johnny Caeh, The Carter Family, (Repeat) (Cloaed-Captioned) PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - They game playoff, and the Mets to upset “We were pulling so hard for him 7:00 apeciel that takaa you back to Herron (» 00 12, Mokeski 3 0-0 6. Hockey Catholic', 3t30 X^foktr’sWIM ReyCherlea. Linda Ronataiit. Willie CD) NCAAFootball Miohiganve Mi- I call him "Georgle ’Boy," and the db SportsCantor H ubbard 3 4« 10 Totals 3014-22 S . rock'a goldan tra , taaturing the the Orioles in the 1969 World Series. to hit one out when he came u^ Bulkeley al Rockville O TV Community CoH«o«: Msth Helton. Waylon Janninga. and chi w State ,1 7:30 NKW JFHSKY (lOBi Modorn Living Emmylou Harrie. (60 mine.) Beach Boys performing some of take top country honors Kansas City Royals’ absolute faith It wouldn’t surprise me if the against Gossage in the seventh inning & BnabaN: World SorlM Scout- van Hreda KnlH 304)6, (^Robins4m II East Catholic at Suffield 0 0 Body In QuaaUon‘How Do 5*2«1ConUct (D Pjyt.MagasIna You Faal?' Dr. Jonathan Miller their greatest hits. and belief in him is such, they're Royals sweep the Phillies four in a Friday night,” says outfielder Clint Ing Report 4-4 26. Kllioll 4 3-6 II. W alker 2 r.-6 9. (girls), 3(15 Whot*tHapi>onlng (D 0 Happy Days Tha Fonz ap- 11:50 S.'OO Newlandf.3-313. L ucas6l-113.0'K oren provides an anelyeis of pein, and NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - totally convinced he’ll lead them to row in the World Series. None of the Hurdle. 6 1-1 13. C o o k 6 2-4 14. ( i m i n s k i 1 l- l 3. pliae e littia tharapy to Ralph, who ehowe how aches, peine and other 0 TuMday Movla Of Tha Waak H C M CroBB Country GIRLS VOLLEYBALL t Jtm Rockford: Privsto gate tome ehocklngnewajuat ache 'Having Bablaair 1977 Stara: Tony M oore 0 0-0 0. T otals 44 20-26 lOB. ^ATIONAL H(X:KKY LKAIJUB George Jones, Emmyloa Harris and the Promised Land before the next Kansas City players are talking Brett, who hit three home runs in 0 0 9 M«|orLooguoBBBObatl East Catholic at Bulkeley eeneationa are often dramatic die- Bill.SuaanSulllvan.Emotlonalcrlaia D c i r o i l 28 23 19 2 2 - B2 Campbell Conicreiue Invositgitor le choten to be meeter of caramon- torllone of whet le really going on fortnight. World SortoB leeforthefratemity'aannuatbeauty Involving birth, adoption and firat Barbara Mandrell took top honors at much about a sweep, but if it should one game against the Yankees during New Jersey 3B282r i9-llB Patrick Diviaion 6:30 beneath the akin. (Cloead- OKX) Fouled (iul -IiOnB. Tolal foul»-I)elroit W 1. T P i s O P G A iova affact tha llvaa of aavaral George Brett has that kind of come to pass, I don’t think it would the 1978 playoffs only to see the 9 ) Tic Toe Dough pageant. (Rapaat) Captioned) (60 mine.) the '14th' Annual Country Music O NCAA Football 2T . N e w J e r s e y 28 T e c h n i c a l - H e n s o n . A N 2 0 0 4 7 1 ® ThoBoochBoysInConcortQst QE)Movla- 12T. govemmentegentandhiewifegoup 8 .3 0 p in al N Y Rangers, night Family Feud Captioned) (60 mins.) 11:30 Female Vocalist of the Year, and tainer of the Year” during the Country Music Association’s toMelnetoinvestigateetrangehap- “It was my best against his best (K’t 18- Philadelphia at KansasCily. National Conicrcnce M o n t r e a l at Washington Face The Music 6:30 AII In Tha Family Barbara Mandrell became the third n ig h t peninge In thie 'untoucheid par­ awards presentations in Nashville, Tenn., Monday night. (UPI and you saw the result for 14.'^ D .m Fast Jai Alai Results Baaoball: World Sarlaa Scout­ ® Merv Griffin Kojak x -(K ’i 19 P h i l a d e l p h i a a t K a n s a s \S L T I'd PF PA ilartlord at Pittsburgh, night ing Report HBOlakasyououttothe Laverna And Shirley When adise'. Unexplained corpaee. poi­ woman in the history of the U iiv . 3 .10 p tn f. 1 0 .833 I7;i 711 Detroit al Toronto night R itl 5 photo) yourrself," Gossage said, reducing I ’h ll:i Shirley finds outthatCarmineierun- soned fish and the trail ot a monster Vancouver at (’hieago. night ball park where major league ex- ceremony to be voted Entertainer of their one-on-one confrontation to its By N-Oci 2I • K ansas Citv at I’hiladel- O iilla s r . 1 0 833 176 8f I R o M I I M S.M 4 N perteeveluetethestrengtheendthe ning around with other girla. she S foijbode danger. (Rated R) (2 hre.) and I want to thank everybody.” daughter of country music great p h i a . 8 20 p m S t lA iu is 2 4 U 3 U 140 127 Edmonton al Bullalo. night The Year by the more than 5,(MX) 4 6 iiK a ■ C«T< < M I N weekneeeee of the two contending decides to play the field herself. 1:00 simplest and most basic terms. JOE x-t)< t 22 - Kansas Cilv at Vhiladel- W ushington 1 f 0 167 78 120 Boston at Minnesota, night 8 loiardi OUneti « IM Moracamba And Wtaa As Emmylou Harris walked on "Mother’’ Maybelle Carter. “June’s phia. 8 20 p m N Y ( i i a n i s 1 r 0 167 91 176 World Seriee teeme end try to pick (Repeat) SMrUCantar CD Rat Patrol members of the CMA. Yankee owner George Stein- GARMAN m dM 1-4 S U .M 0:00 1:30 stage to accept the Female Vocalist the only one I know who has a mother C e n t r a l f H i K t i 1 4 SI34 40 thie yeer'e winners. 0 0 Tha Tonight Show Miss Mandrell was chosen for the brenner, who saw his team beat the x-il neces.sarv W L T Put I’F PA You Bat Your Ufa CD TuesdayNlghtMovla'Reunion' Quests: Dorn DeLuiee, Brooke Adam 12 of The Year award, she tripped on and husband in the Hall of Fame.” r 10 833 lt» !C .viondav s Sports Transactions Tiifccu 14^1 \\m .n award over last year’s winner, Willie Kansas C ityPhiladelphia Statistics D o t r o il M.A.8.H. i960 Stars: Kevin Dobson. Joanne Shields. Sean Morey. (60 mine.) IroneMa Royals in three previous playoffs, M i n n e s o ta 3 3 0 f a i 112 136 By Unitc'd Press International itetut'. Nelson, plus Kenny Rogers, Charlie her long blue dress. The Statler Brothers claimed the 4 0 MacHall-LahrarRaport Caaeidy. The film focuaee on the By Uniit'd I’ress Internationiil -> 3 I 4(1) Hf 121) B a s e b a l l OUiKta I2M 4.21 IN ABC Captlonad Nawa hates to lose. Anytime he does, ilatlmB Tanipii Bav Chicago ('ubs - Announced that Juc BannyHill Show emotional elfecte of a high school (D Movla‘(Comedy) *H "Bank “You’ve got great timing,” she Vocal Group award for the eighth ‘ ( i r e e n B -iy 2 3 1 400 7T. 137 1 6tii|a ■ fimdii 4N 4.48 S Movla-(Drama)*** "Fataletha S Daniels and his band and Larry ters i'hiladelphia Am aliitano will return as m anager Bamay Millar reunion on a married men, hie high Shot" 1974 QeorgeC. Scott. Joan­ though, he’s the first to give credit to Grouse and bow Chicago 2 4 0 333 7T 111* 7 P K h 3 .N Huntar" 1084 Glenn Ford. Nancy Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band. said, brushing her long, jetblack hair time, while Daniels and his band, r K a b r h [)Cl W e s t Milwaukee — Narmnl Harry W arner, Tic Tac Dough school sweetheart end her Kwen. After a routine flight enda in na Ceeeidy. Collection of loeere those who beat him. A v ile s :i 101 12 28 277 who managed Syracuse of the Interna (M a 14 13120 daughter as alumni try to recapture executea bank heist by uprooting a aside. ” ... I want to thank the guys in nominated in five of the 10 W L T Pet PF PA M f c t a 4-1 i m . N 6:00 disaster, ■ pHot le accuaed of neg­ Rogers and the Gatlins were He congratulated Ewing Kauff­ B o o n e 141 48U 34 no 229 laOs Angeles 4 2 0 667 177 118 tional League this vear. to their coaching CD A Trtbuta To Mothar Mayballa the glories, frustratione and in­ email bank end driving it away. (2 B m v a 147 144 267 intida 4 1 7 1171J0 ligence. A company VIP seta out to nominated for four awards, but the band who are watching this show categories, were voted the best in­ 'Mi r? San Francisro 3 3 0 riD 144 s t a l l Cartar Krie Kristoffereon hoBte e nocence of their youth after 20 hre.. 3 mine.) man, the Royals’ owner, and Jimmy The bow hunters are in the woods barrel swung past the bird, he pushed ( ir u s n 127 F4 19 37 240 New York Mets — Appointed Arthur Tkid prove hie innocence even if it means A tla n ta 3 3 0 rU ) 147 124 m r s ^2 hre.) ^ Joe Franklin Show didn't take any home. on the bus and tell them, ‘Please strumental group. already,, and the fellows I’ve talked l. u r m s k i 116 368 44 84 228 0 6 0 .000 88 168 Hiehman as special assistant to the 1 Irnai l«iarta 12N ON S40 specisl tribute to the late Mother re-enacting the fatal flight. (2 hre.) Frey, their manager, after the his finger off the trigger, and pulled New Orleans Meybelle. known throughout the CD 0 Thrae's Company 0 M.A.S.H. don’t drink too much tonight. We’ve The top album honor went to the M .iiltlu x 14.1 r« 142 2T9 Sunday. (Kiot>er 12 general m anager 3 [ N t h u n t 1120 1 20 0 ABCNaweNIghtllna Jones was waiting to perform at a to so far this season have seen some M c B r id e a 68 171 309 world ee the Firel Lady of Country. Overprotective Janet Iliea into a 2:30 Yankees’ terminal 4-2 defeat, and the gun off his shoulder in a vertical i:t7 :: Philadelphia 3i. New York O ianls 16 S (K -cor 5 Gakimi to I IN 11:35 Sparks, Nev., nightclub when in­ got another show to do.’’’ original soundtrack from the motion M iir e l.in d tS 1.^9 13 ro 314 H altiinorc 17. B ullalo 12 I j i s Angeles i NASLi - Announced that 0 SportaCantar told them both, “You’re gonna kill deug, but to date, have not broughtx^gjfjQn There, up in a tree, on a B o s e 162 6f; tr 18T 2S2 O w w b l - 3 141.20 (D M.A.S.H. Cash's tearful acceptance of the picture “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” Cincinnati 17. Pittsburgh 16 coach Minus Michels had accepted thi 11:45 0 World Of Laurel And Hardy formed of his awards. those other guys.” any venison home for the table■’•e- s S n d , was a bow hunter, right behind S c h m i d t KO T48 104 ir? 286 position as head coach w ith Cologne ot M K t a 1-3 113320 2:35 about the life of Loretta Lynn. She S m it h 298 60 10) 339 (ireen Bay 14. Taim ia Bay 14 ilie> 0TheBeechBovstnConcertQet “I can’t believe it,” Jones said. Country Music Hall of Fame plaque However, they have reported seeing 1(1) New England 34. M iam i () West Germany TidKta 13-1114170 0 U8AF Religious Film I think George Steinbrenner hit the the path the “pat” would have taken. T r ill o 141 f31 68 irr 292 C h ic a g o 'MI s I. i -- S ig n e d l o r w a r d fow lk “ I'm so happy. The good Lord’s been brought the audience to its feet for accepted the award for actress Sissy 1 n s e r 96 ir 29 261 M i n n e s o ta 13. C h i c a g o ? 3:00 nail on the head. The way the Royals quite few ruffed grouse around, and If he’d have fired, and missed the no 1JKS A n a c i c s 21. S t u > u i s 13 Mejandro Romahn and detendor Arturo 4 Packi IS 20 I N O N Spacek, who sang most of the songs ( iV u k o v ic h 78 ra 6 13 •£IA Z a r a t e uiioSiLlIAGlIt T uesday (D Movla-(Comedy)** "Every good to us. I've got to thank the fans the standing ovation. from all reports, this could be a good I ) a l l a s : 9. S a n F r a n c i s c o 14 2 law* 740 4.H Uttla Crook and Nanny" 1072 are going now, the way they’re all bird, he was sure he would have hit .I V u k m i c h 49 62 4 10 161 N e w Y o r k J e t s 14. A t l a n t a 7 “I’d like to thank my wife, June on the album Miss Lynn made Kansas Cilv I kaiakU I 21N Lynn Redgrave, Victor Mature. An and friends who stood by us during fired up and the way Brett is hitting year for “partridge” hunters. the hunter. And even if he would have D e t r o i t 24. N e w O r l e a n s 13 ( M a 2-4 1 3) 20 a h r It p c i K ansas (jtv 21. Houston 20 NBC sportscasters Joe Gar- Englieh nanny babysits the my comeback ... I’m on way back Carter Cash,” Cash said of the famous. and Frank White is playing second Even earlier in the season, before hit the bird, some of the shot chain A ik e n s f43 70 in 278 Parfacta 4-21214.10 in O akland 38. San Diego 24 agiola (left) and Tony Kubek daughter of a Mafia chietten. (119 actual hunting opened up, the bow G B r e tt 117 449 87 ITT 390 Cleveland 27, Seattle 3 Tnlacta 4-24 1013.10 base, I can’t see anyone beating would have gone on, and hit the bow­ (right), along with coverage mine.) ( 'a r d e n a l 2T 8 18 340 Monday. iK tuber 13 Fifth (H)NCAAFootballFloridaSteieve them. Not the Philadelphia Phillies, hunters were out checking areas for man on the stand. C h a lk 60 167 19 42 2 fl host Bryant Gumbel. bring the D enver 2(1. W ashingltin 17 1 H u ia I t o I 10 20 4 N 2 .N Pittsburgh tree stands near deer trails, and in C u n c c p c i o n 12 ir 1 2 \Xi S u n d a y , (.li'to tH T 19 6lot^ 2 L aw * 7 N 4.M 1980 WORLD SERIES to mil­ not the Yankees even if they played This was a really frightening UK H u r d l e LIU :w ro 294 .All Tim es FDTi 0 Bewitched the course of marking these, they experience, both for my friend, and l.aC«M ’k 114 ire 14 32 2ur Tuesimv 3 O r ^ a s Cara 4.20 lions ot television viewers 3:10 Dazzling performances them again, not anyone. Seattle at New York Jots 1 p m M c H a e 124 489 73 IK 297 QMMala21 U3M when NBC Sports presents CD Nawa The Royals seem to be star-kissed noticed quite a few partridge around the deer hunter. So, a word of advice M u llin ik s 36 f4 8 14 2 f9 Hullalo at M iam i. I p m SOCCER Parfacta 1-2 103 N D allas at Philadelphia. 1 p m exclusive live coverage begin­ 3:15 now. They’ve somehow captured that the state. To the unitiated, a tree to both sets of hunters. O tis 107 :m re 99 2 fl Conard al Manrhealrr, Trifacta 1 2 3 1423 30 P o r t e r IIH 4)8 n im 249 (ireen Bay at Cleveland. 1 p tn , ning Tuesday. October 14 (D Moment Of Meditation stand is a stand a bow hunter makes Minnesota at Cincinnati Ip m 3:30 Siitti 3:30 intangible ingredient that enabled To the grouse, and woodcock D u irk 62 163 13 276 2 D w a y l» tw a « i 17.20 1 40 O N from the stadium of the St biuisat W ashinulun. I p in 0 Happy Daya Again for himself, near a deer trail, up in a W a s h in g to n 1*3 T49 79 iro 273 New England at Haltiinore 2 p m Cheney Tech al East 5 M aua I h M 7 N 7 40 National League champion season the Pirates to bdwl over the Orioles hunters; keep a real wary eye as you open Haf^tford’s W a th a n I2H f “ 138 3ir 4:00 tree, where he will wait for a deer, Atlanta at New O rleans 2 p tn 'Hampton, .3:30 1 lata laaai IN Coverage continues with in the final three games of last year’s move through the woods, and be darn W h ile ir4 r«) 70 148 2M Detroit dlChn ago 2p m 0 Nawa W ils o n 161 7 lf l.tt 2311 .•Q6 Glaalunbury al Windsor M a 2 1 1 3I N prime-ttme games Wednes­ were staged in contem­ Lincoln Theater of the truly exciting evening. World Series, the Yankees to gather generally in a camouflage clothing so sure where you are going to let fly, K ansasC itval lX'nver.2 p m Parfacta 21111010 4:30 By PETER B. GRAM 1'ainpa Bay at Houston. 4 p m day. Friday and is followed by porary choreography. that he belends in with the leafy, and Wethersfield at Penney Tiiftcta 2 1 1 1197N 0 22 Alive University of Hartford. The promoter of the jazz the momentum they needed for a when a bird gets up. 'The bow hunters l.o> Angeles at San F rannsin 4 p ni day games Saturday, and (if 4:55 “The Season,” as Lon­ Savaath “Greening,” a phantasia in later, wooded, surroundings. New York G iants at San Diego 4 p in East Hartford al Hall necessary) Sunday. October 0 PTL Club-Talk And Variety doners call it, opened in The affiacionados were series is Jack Pinnock, a do a real good job of camouflage, and I RaaaOo I 1 N OiO 4 N M onda\ (K tolMT 14 5:00 electronic music, was an “warmed up" by Tiny Joe Again, to the uniniated, this is not a are generally so still, they blend in I to la 7 N I N 19, Tuesday. October 21 and Hartford with dazzling per­ graduate student, who with • F D T - Prayer case where the deer do not stand a Oaklandat Pittsburgh 9p m 4 kMMy 7 N Wednesday. October 22. CD American premiere, un­ and his Family Jazz Band. three other friends is Alabama with the surroundings. Watch for Basketball 6:04 formances of dance and M a I I M I N CHCCK ll$Tm O » FOA EXACT TNM doubtedly the best of all. chance. Most bow hunters do not as them in areas where deer hunting is Bolton al Baron (D Nawa music. When Billy Gram, the bringing to our area such a'-liinglun .i u 7 7 J Parfacta I I 112110 6:30 “Mirage” (the games M.C., announced the Her­ fam ^ juxiMn aa Stan well as they would like to. The allowed. I l e i n e r 7 3 3 7 Academy TnfacU 1 1 4 11.112.30 At the Busbnell on top -■> CD Denial Boone people play) portrays a bie Mann Flute and Per­ Getz, McCoy Tyner, Miss chances of getting a good shot, from To the bow hunters, using tree DiTi-XriiistrongHM in 'Sn niotl ki. k Kham at Cromwell (■(Ml U.S. Table Tennis Northwest Memorial last Friday W j'h -F (i Moselev it 4 h a w b H I l N 4 N 4 N New York City couple cussion Orchestra, a Bobbi Humphrey and the a tree stand are not always that stands: If you see a bird hunter % l)« n F(i Sieinlort:: Yinal Tech at Coventry Open night, the Dance Theater of NEW YORK (UPI) - Alabama 7 Om r i Laaw f I 1 N 4 20 preparing for a party at thunderous roar filled the Charlie Byrd Trio. He great, because the hunter can’t move W ash-Jaskson'' run \lu’ - e le ’ CROSS COlNTRY’ I lata I m 4 .N Harlem ushered in ti(,e struggled to victory in its first trip moving anywhere near you, be sure D i’n - F t i S i e i n l o r t 2:t M a 4 7 1 3 I N home. Odd couples arrive hall. promises a very exciting East in over 20 years but the Crimson around, and what with foliage, to alert him to the fact that you are NATIONAL B.XSKFTHAl.L Wash-Monk 1 pas^ iiiun II Cheney Tech al Prinee ballet series. Considering M oselev ki( k • Parfacta 4-712M N as the rhythm picks up year for jazz enthusiasts in extremely wary deer, and natural where you are. A low whistle, a voice ASSOC Tech its recent origin as a young It was ail new music, a Tide remained the No. 1 team in the Eastern Conlerenee lK‘n-l'p(hunh pass irotn OMk U « 7'1 i l U N from ragtime to rock to Greater Hartford and nation Monday following weekly .excitement... it just isn’t that easy. from above, (might scuve him out of Atl.intie Division ‘St»‘intori ki( k ' East Catholir-Bulkeley- group in an abandoned gar­ combination of Indian and However, the reason for this par­ W 1. P e l ( i B \7 4 .ii'7 Weaver al New Britain 4 Ranada laanat 1140 4 40 S N TV tomorrow age in Harlem, with local romantic music. A single deserves the support of the balloting by the UPI Board of ten eyars growth, but it’s better than New York I (*HUI 2 OrWa ■ h M 3 i0 1 40 12:26 3:30 girl arrives and all the men Brazilian Leitmotifs. The ticular column, is a story that was B o s to n I O l t n ) (girls) MOANING 0 Don U n a Show walk-in talent, it deserves fans. Coaches. having him let fly at you) any action 0 (atatoa l¥pi IN 0 Richard SImmona Show CD Now Jaraay Raporl GD FNntatonaa bongo drummer was from told to me by grouse hunter, and I New .lerse^ 2 I 667 - IM a 24 M3N 6:16 12:30 0 Varloua Programming (Exc. a huge praise. engage her to the dis­ /HouKRifcmciim/ Unheralded Rutgers produced a that will draw attention to yourself, Wshngin 1 1 ■«! 'i First diiwns f 19 FIELD HOCKEY 0:15 India and supplied the ac­ INTSMTATt S4 8XIT SIkVtR LAM want to pass it on to both deer P h i la d ip h > I r a t 'z H u s h e s - v a r d s i t - I M :I7 1« Conard al Manrhesler, Parfacta 4 2 I N 10 D Ed Ail«n6how 0 A.M.Waathar(Mon.) (D Saarch For Tomorrow M o^Tua.) At the start, “Allegro pleasure of their dates. ■ASTNAHTfOIIO IM-SMO titanic effort in dropping a 17-13 deci­ will forstall an action that could have Tiiftcia 4 2 4 N i l 20 5:45 ^ LovaAmartcanStyta 0 0 Villa Alagra companiment to Mann’s B A R O A M M A T IM S DAILY hunters (bow hunters and partridge Central Division P a s s i n g v a r d s 1.1) 132 0:30 Brillante,’’ a classical Finally, “Troy Game,’’ a FIRST SHOW ORLY tt.S O sion to Alabama and, in fact, the terrible consequences. W L Pci (ill Return vards 1(6 97 3:30 laath (D N«w Zoo Rs v m (DCD Brady Bunch X 0 Ryan’aHopa 0 I Draam Of Jaannia numerous flutes. Some Passes i8-’23 0 II It*-1 T 0 (iitatoa ON 4 20 4 M X Lat’aMakaADaal adaptation to modern idiom spoof on m usclem en, and woodcock hunters). The state has also stepped in to Imiiana 2 OliU) GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 5:54 0 Varloua Programming (Exc. 3:58 people walked on the stage Scarlet Knights were on a fourth- - A tla n ta 1 (* 1 (11) ‘ z Punts ;e*6 4 41 8 1 hifa I O N 0 2 0 0 Morning Pray«r □!) Profaaalonal Canadian Foot- FYI My friend, who is a really great Manrhesler al East Hart­ Thur.) CD0 by George Balanchine, was humorously entertaining, KETH period march before the Crimson safeguard hunters. 1 don’t have the M i lw a u k e e 1 I f tll 1 Futnbles-lost II 2 1 3 OrtMt 3 40 5:55 ballJThur.) 4:00 12 lithe to look at the complex grouse hunter, was out hunting birds < h it a g i ) 1) 11 OUU Vi Penalties vards 7 .1-18 0 I Draam Of Jaannia was danced by Tide defense stiffened to avert an up- booklet in front of me, but according ford ItonaUI-l 179N 0 Today's Woman 0 Bavarty HUIbUHaa 0 0 0 Doctora ^ John DavMaon Show performed with precision multi-percussion instru­ C l e u d a n d il 2 (111 2 Parfacta 1^1 11 N 2 3 0 0 In-School Programming ^ QIttIgan'alaland males, swaying to jazz set. in one of the state forests, one day to a warden friend of mine, it is D e tr o i t II ::{ (U ) 2 ‘ : Individual U -aders East Catholir al Glaslon- 6:00 0 Studio Sa« (Mon.) and style by five couples. ment. The quartet played a last year. He’s a walk ’em up grouse W e s te r n ir o n l e r e n c e HUSHINti - W ashington-.laeksim I21ii Tii l a t l - l 3 I I 071 N QD(D Various Programming 10:00 12:57 X MorvOrlff1n(Exc.Wod.) samba. While Alabama, which receded 29 stated in the text, issued with your M id w e s t D iv is io n llariiiim U T2 IljnnnrtaC«ntar 0 Oat Smart (two first-place votes) and No. 5 Deiroit al Cleveland. 19th HOLE 0 Nawa Ironalda maiden. Lord Byron com­ Notre Dame (one first-olace vote). B Today 10:56 X0OnaUfaToUva All-Star Soccar (Tua.) posed this poetic tale in V . l l l l f it Dallas 7 :i) p in ) Batman CD Nawabraak 31) Profaaalonal Football From Movla (Wad., Frt.) K a n s a s Cilv ai San Antonin Minnerhaug 7:26 11:00 ^ada(Tua.) Davay And QoHath 1814, dedicating it to the 7 :i> p III CD Nawa 0 Accant On Living (Mon.) P H Club-Talk And Variaty W i'dni'sdav 18 HOLES LADIES- Mi m a ' 0 Mauda Irish patriot Thomas Outdoor Topics. 7:30 0 0 0 Anothar World I'hiladeljiitia al Nevv Jersev, Midday Moore. mi>hl Member-Member —Gross ^ Battl«OfTh«Planata 0 Lova Boat 0 You Bat Your Ufa " m N D E B O S A Monday thru Friday Guide,” and the “1980 Deer ^ PTL Club-Talk And Vartaty 2:30 the Utif nas requested ('imago al Indiana night — McGaw-Clark 87, Straight Talk ) Happy D«yt Again “She rose, she sprung, Hunters beware worn when hunting during IlnUSlon night . 0 ScoobyDoo UttlaRaacala that the U.S. Fish and Season Field Guide,” SiMllle al / ^ M T E M Varloua Programming 'S i HlatarRogara she clung to his embrace v a l u e D A 1 « the period from November Dps Angeles at h[ansas Cilv Hyyppa-Hamer 88; Net 8K)0 Oomata Saturday the 1980 small 0 0 Whaal Of Fortuna Buga Bunny Hour (Tua.) - .^ - 1 ..:il Wildlife Service enforce available at town clerks’ nir!h( —Tryon-Brendal 63, X Captain Kangaroo Till his heart heaved game and waterfowl hun­ 1 through December 31. Dali.iS ill lienver nighi 3-2-1 Contact (Mon.) Staraky And Hutch non-toxic shot offices or from the DEP Bohjalian-Rhodes 63, 0 W c^y And Buga 11:30 fjohar’a Wild (E«c. Wad.; beneath his hidden face’’ ting seasons open. Large This color requirement liocnix .It 1 ' ( fall jghi 0 Varloua Programming J requirements for 12 gauge Information and Education 1'oil land al lioldtm Stale Grant-Gearhart 64. M arvTyltrM oora Show I S;1B So did Eddie Shelman \ b u r ^ numbers of sportsmen are does not apply to water- nii!hl 0 Porky Pig-Buga Bunny 0 0 PaaawordPlua Varloua Programming only due to the scarcity of Unit, Rm. 112, State Office NEw/l981 CHEVY 8*30 Nanny And Tha Profaaaor (H I Hamiano Pablo and Elena Carter in a expected to take to the fowl hunters hunting from VAN I Richard SImmona Show B:30 non-toxic shot loads in 10 Building, Hartford 06115. ^ OHHgan'alaland Maggla And Tha Baautiful pyrotechnic display of field for Saturday's 7 a.m, boats, duck blinds, or other Gp Varloua Programming MacMna iBarnoyMHIor choice^ and 20 gauge ammunition. I WalconwBaok,Koltar season,opening. stationary positions. Small 0 In-Schbd Programming AFTERNOON 2:58 physical force and In those areas of Connec­ 0 Cartoona CD0FYI I M.A.8.H. emotional tenderness. Paul Herig, chief of the game hunters and archers 12:00 I Polo (Thur.) S p e c i a l s ticut designated non-toxic 9:00 3 :0 0 The next three pieces Department of En­ hunting deer should par­ NOBODY OFFERS MORE ) Tom And Jarry )CD(D Nawa ) QuWIna Light I Hovto(Mon.) shot zones for waterfowl rlna Faith I Dr.OonoScoltOnHabrowa vironmental Protection’s ticularly note this require­ LovaLucy D Woody W o^packar CONTINUIS 9 PhU Donahua Show _ 0 Card Sharka D 0 GanaralHoapItal I 3-2-1 Contact hunting, use of lead shot in I Varloua Programming Wildlife Unit, announced ment. ) Joa Franklin Show ) Movla I Lottary Show (Thur.) Chopped gauges other than 12 will THAN NICHOLS ) Movla N#ws Sportsmen should also be i Calabralion Of Tha Eucharlat ) Wr#ating(Thur.) Tryouts that approximately 27 per­ I Family Faud Eltctrtc Company cent of the state’s annual advised that areas in the be allowed. ) Hour Magaztoi# ) Varloua l^ooramnilnQ Beef For additional informa­ “ ^ 0 Taxaa pheaunts will be released towns of Enfield and East b VagataMaSoup Dinner 4 scheduled by the week of Windsor will not be part of tion. sportsmen should ob­ ) Qhoat And Mrs. Muir Thanksgiving. This in­ the Department of En­ tain a “1980-81 Abstract of vironmental Protection’s Hunting, Trapping and for Dickens SpectoJ dinners feature chcxce of cludes birds purchased by Ask Dick Kleiner Chopped Beef or Fish Filet, and j the state and birds “Permit-Required” hun­ Sport Fishing Laws and WIHTERIZE NOW!! both Include A// You Can £ai V2 TON MODEL 110” WHEELBASE see ner on TV very much Is that there aren’t many places for cooperatively released ting program this fall and Regulations,” the “1980-81 DEAR DICK: To acttle a bet witk a Iriend — I u y Polly NEW BRITAIN- Open Soiod Bar. Baked Potato and Waterfowl Hunting her to sing — b a ^ y any variety' ■ shows ■ I left these days. But U(omi Roll with Butter. with sportsmen's clubs. season permits will not be • We Will Check and Flush Your Cars Heating System. With 6 cylinder engine, standard Holliday, wbo playa ’’Flo,’’ wean a wig. Am I right or wroogT she pops up on talk shows now and ag , so watch your news- tryouts for children of all In addition to pheasants available from the Town transmission, gauges, swing-out rear TURKY, BrowuvUle, Pa. paper carefully and check the schedules. ages (from 6 to 60) for Clerks of Enfield and East 'Die people who know Polly say, when asked if she wears a Filet of ^ and ducks and geese, • Check and Tighten All Belts and Hoses door glass, side door glass, below eye wig, "Yes - and how!" Her normal hair, it seems, is a graying roles in “A Christmas Saturday marks the Windsor as they were in DEAR DICK:’CenM yea plcaie IcU me who the actor was line painted mirrors, auxiliary seat & brown — "mostly gray" — and hardly Flo's neon blonde. who starred In the old series, "Branded." My kesband sayi II Carol,” by Charles Dickens Fish Dinner opening of seasons for the past and as was in­ WANTED power steering. Stock j|l1010 was Check Couars. I say It wasn’t. TEODIE BRENINGER, will be held at 7 p.m. Sun­ quail, ruffed grouse, dicated in the DEP’s ”1980- • Add up to 2 Gallons of Anti-Freeze DEAR DICK; I saw a fantastic singer and a real good look­ Vanconver, Wash. day, Monday and Brim If he kids, io o f... chukar partridge, gray 81 Abstract of Hunting, er on HBO. She’s Helen Schneider. I bought her el^t-trach, Sorry, Toddle, but this one time you're wrong. It was Chuck lingen. Wednesday, Oct. 19, 20 and (bed'll love our NEW Kid's Menu Trapping and Sport Fishing “Lei It Be Now.” I thloh she’s headed for the top of sit Connors. \ squirrel, cotton-tail rabbit, TO BUY PRICE * 6 4 7 5 * ® Give this gal some well-deserved pnl|llclly. M. TESSIShlAN, 22 at the Hole in the Wall Includes European hare, raccoon, Laws and Regulations.” Paw Paw, Mich. ’ ’ " Theater, 121 Smalley St., HAMBURGER o r PreiKb Fries The program in this area FOROHLY Call for Appointment DEAR DICK: Woald yea pleaie Had oat who pUyed the AU-BcefHOTDOG or Baked Potato. The Army was fox woodchuck and snipe. I not only will - I already have. I did an interview with bead of the metorcycle gang Id airihe old beach nMvIee. I say New Britain. Pudding After opening day, hun­ will be converted to a daily Helen three yean ago, and 1 agree with you. The only problem It is Baddy Hackett. I lUak his name w u Eric Von Zipper, or The production, directed or Gelatin no laughing CLEAN she has now is that the company she was recording for. Wind- permit system in the somethlag like that. V.F., Rock HIU, S.C. ting hours are from one- by Ray Shinn, will run for HmcM st-IM SHMtr St maner until future. song, recently folded. But she is represented by a sharp man­ You've got the character's name right — Eric Von Zipper half hour before sunrise un­ OUR OWN CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE CARTER agement organization, so I'm sure she’ll thrive and survive. four weekends in (SIw Um) No special permit other USED CARS — but the wrong actor. It wai Harvey Lembeck who played _Judy Benjamin til one-half hour after that part. December, starting Dec. NartfsN • Oh hfigtct An. sunset' except for water- than a small game hunting DEAR DICK: Please answer this for me: Is John Ireland 12. The script is taken KlM itoefc htS f( Rtog'il H joined it. OIL CHANGE fowl hunting, which ends at license is required to hunt NiCHOLS-MANCHESTER TIRE INC. CHEVROLET JUI Ireland’s father or not. I know be isn’t, bnt my daigkicr DEAR DICK: My kesbaad and I have been really going directly from Dicken’s sunset. on any stateowned lands 295 Broad St (opposite Sears Automotive) LUBE, OIL just knows he Is. I’d like to show her that mother docs know ronad and roaad. He says Gary Maatc hottad “What’s My WMmt - SN Winto An. PRIVATE CARTER FILTER k st. JENEVA SEXTON, MUmi, Okla. original novel. (to HWmt ftmtoi OMir) Q rtn c M b« u m d m rombModon y«ih Sportsmen are reminded open to public hunting on. MANCHESTER, CT. 643-1161 Line?” and I say Joha Daly did and Gary Moore hasted “To 'There are roles for many other ducewna AfipScobk tu rn not UP TO 5 QTS. TRUCK SPECIALISTS In this case, at least, moUier sure does know best. Those two Tell the Trath.” Which of as is correct or are we both wreag? BKhritod AlPtirilcipoOngSiwlihouws BEN.IAMIN that state law requires at private lands with permis- ^ ARCO - M-C - Visa - BA Irelands are unrelated. men, women and children, WiteiSvY - 4N ChiM An. 10W-40 MRS. RITA M. ARMENTROUD, Colambas, Ohio least 200 square inches of Sion of the landowner. STORE HOURS MON., TUES., WED. & FRl. 8 TO 5:30 You're both wrong, although he’s a little wronger than you some musicians, many (int i4 Itotorton Rm ) PLEASE CALLTHCATRE fluorescent orange clothing Connecticut waterfowl THURS. 8-8 — SAT 8-1 $ 0 8 8 :i229 MUM ST. MMICNESTER lu plea are. You're right that it was Daly who hosted "To Tell the assistants and people who K)R SCREEN TWES 1229 Main 81., ManchMier the coal miner’s dagghter,r, LonLoretta Lynn? I don’t see her any visible from all sides be hunters should note that SALE ENDS WED.. NOV. 3rd Tnitii," but Moore's show was ‘Tve Got a Secret." The host of enjoy singing Christmas TEL 646-6464 more on TV. TINA fptjLI”ClLER, ...... Utchlield, lU. "To Tell the Truth" was Bud CoUyer.. Loretta is still singing merrily away. The reason you don’t songs. 18 - EVENING HERALD^ Tues., Oct. 14, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues., Oct. 14, 1880-19 Reqion ______— League plans Bolton educators candidate night SOUTH WINDSOR - The to review topics League of Women Voters of South Windsor invites voters to meet and BOLTON— The Board of Educa­ tives by Allen, a review of the in­ question local political candidates on tion reviewed a tentative list of school suspension program by Oct. 29 in the Council Chambers of topics that will be presented and dis­ Fleming and the high school staff and the Town Hall. cussed at its informational meetings a 1980-1981 budget status report by Questions may be written down this year. The list was prepared by Sally Rose. and passed to the moderator at the School Superintendent Raymond On May 28 there will be a presenta­ meeting. Allen after he received suggestions tion of high school courses with Questions may be addressed to one YOUR LOCAL from teachers and principals. fewer than ten students by Fleming,. or more specific candidates or the On Oct. 23 board members will a physical education curriculum questions may be asked generally. hear a report on the school report by Packman, a physical In addition to the questioa-and- curriculum and re-organization study education department report by answer period, each candidate will by Allen and Joseph Fleming, Bolton Richard Nietupski, Mary Ratti, Mike be given time to summerize his posi­ High School principal. Landolphi and Sandra Cloutier, and a tion. At the close of the formal part On Nov. 20 there will be a report on computer usage and project explore of the program, there will be an op­ the high school business department report by Phil Robenhymer and portunity to meet the candidates in by June Derench and Julianne Packman, an unstructured situation. McKenney and an industrial arts On June 25 there will be a Refreshments will be served at the report by Roger Titus and Thomas systemwide arid school objectives close of the meeting. Smith. The Nov. 20 meeting will final report by the school ad­ begin with a tour of the high school at ministrators. EVENING 7:15 a.m. and will be held at the high On a date not yet set, board It.ems change school. members will also tour the elemen­ On Dec. 11 there will be a foreign tary and center schools. for recycling language report by Richard Unless otherwise noted the Packman. Bolton Elementary Center meetings are the fourth Thursday of SOUTH WINDSOR - The South School principal, and his committee each month at 8 p.m. at the center Windsor Resource Recycling Com­ and an administrative staff report. school library. mittee has announced a change in the On Jan. 22 there will be a home The public is invited to attend the items to be collected and recycled economics report by Irene Tabatsky, informational meetings to learn for their next drive. SAT’s report by June Krisch, PTO more about the local schools. Grazing on a crisp fall day Due to cost factors, only paper executive board report and a status These cows nibble on the lush grass on this way, green lawns and pastures will soon be products will be collected for the up­ report on the systemwide and in­ farm located on Buckland Road in South fading. (Herald photo by Lavallee) coming drive on the weekend of Oct. Film at library 18 and 19, to benefit the Friends of dividual school objectives by the ad­ Windsor. With colder temperatures on the ministrators. BOLTON— Bentley Memorial Football. On Feb. 26 there will be an elemen­ Library will present the film The collection site is set for the NEWSPAPER tary art and vocal music program “Downhill Racer" Friday at 7:30 parking lot of the Community Center report by Chris Smith, Sarah Winter p.m. at the library. The film stars Vernon official says on Ayers Road, and will be open for and Donna Gerrity, a band and in­ Robert Redford. There is no admis­ receiving paper from 9 a.m. through strumental music program report by sion charge. The public is invited. 5 p.m. each day. Scott Friend, a career education The committee said it wants to re­ project report by Joanne Levy and Workfare plan costly mind all citizens that their efforts Ms. Krisch and an articulation com­ Resource library and participation in the drives during mittee report by Fleming. BOLTON— The Bolton Elemen­ VERNON — Mrs, Virginia Wehrli, to handle Workfare and an ad­ ment is made of every client, she the last year have saved several hun­ On March 26 there will be a special tary Center School parent resource the town director of social services, ministrative budget of 6265,000 which said. The clients may then be entered dred dollars for the town in dumping education report by Karen Rosano library has materials for parents in a report to town officials, said she is entirely funded by the city. She into worksite programs, such as the fees while raising more than $700 for and Catherine Steinmiller, an which deal with special needs of feels that the Workfare Program, said there are 500 Workfare eligible YMCA-YWCA, mentai health, parks local groups. elementary achievement test report children. The material includes but is with all of its merits, is going to be clients on Bridgeport General and recreation, city-administered by Joanne Levy and Packman, a not limited to such topics as learning considerably more complicated and Assistance. medical center, municipal offices health department activities report disabilities, hyper-activity, dyslexia expensive thjn many persons had Mrs. Wehrli said there are five and field projects. / Flu clinic set by Donna Curylo and Dr. Robert and behavior problems. The expected. basic thrusts to the program: Mrs. Wenrli said some are re fe rre d Butterfield. materials may be borrowed. For Mrs. Wehrli told town officials that Counseling, transportation, alcohol to Manpower (CETA) for training as by nurse unit On April 23 there will be a status more information call Karen Rosano she attended a meeting that dis­ and drug problems, work sites and in­ machinists, mechanics, accountants report on the superintendent's objec­ at 643-1560 or 643-1569. cussed the Bridgeport Workfare troduction to-familiarity with work. and clerical workers. SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Program which has been in effect In Bridgeport each client first ‘ She said Bridgeport has the staff to Windsor Public Health Nursing since 1958. receives a physical by a local doctor, meet with the mayor and department Association, Inc. will hold a flu clinic She said that city has 17 on the staff at city expense. A vocational assess- heads for city planning, to develop on Oct. 29, at 91 Ayers Road, in the U,N, display slated worksites, to meet with local Senior Citizen Center from 3-to-5 businesses and industry concerning p.m. and 6-to-8 p.m. People/FoocI BOLTON— A variety of items asked to send a list of the items and voluntary training apprenticeships, South Windsor residents 65 and from many different nations will be the country they represent to Ann Charter panel possible to supervise workers and process older and high risk persons are in­ displayed Oct. 24 from 10:30 a.m. to 3 Rudolph. Grade 7 teacher. The items complicated financial reports and vited to attend. p.m. at Bolton Elementary School should be brought to the school VERNON — The Vernon Town Mrs. Herbst told the council that such. Anyone who is allergic to eggs, has library in honor of United Nations before 9 a.m. on Oct. 24 and picked up Council will discuss the appointment three members of the'previous com­ Mrs. Webrli explained there are a, current coU or other infecUon or Day. The articles will include ar­ at 3 D.m. of a new Charter Revision Commis­ mission have already agreed to serve some revolving door clients who are has received a vaccination within the tifacts. clothing and books from sion at its next meeting. on the new one. According to state constantly shifting from one last 14 days, should not receive the Every Wednesday in Grade 4 students will present an Workfare endeavor to another, countries all over the world. At the meeting last week Mayor statutes, revision commissions have vaccine. Articles from different countries assembly in the morning and Grade 5 Marie Herbst asked the council to to have not fewer than five nor more necessitating continuous termination Mini-bus transportation will be are still being accepted for the through 8 students will see the give the go-ahead to form the com­ than 15 members. from and re-application to general available for senior citizens for the The Evening Heraid... "hands off display." Anyone wishing African Caribbean dance group. mission. The original recommenda Once the governing body gives the assistance. afternoon session only. Reservations to donate something for the display is Colobo. tion was made by the revision com­ signal to form the commission it has She said liability for injuries to may be made by calling 644-2571. mission that just completed work on to be organized within 30 days and it persons participating in the program A donation of $1 is requested. charter changes pertaining to the has to keep within a time schedule is still unclear. She questions who is operation of the sewage treatment also set by state statutes. responsible, the town under its Story hours slated Church smorgasbord set plant and the town's water company. Council members recommended workmen's compensation or the • Money Saving Coupons, The commission recommend^ the that when the commission is formed, social services department under SOUTH WINDSOR - Two BOLTON— The United Reservations for the 7 p.m. sitting establishment of another commis­ that it have nine members and lots of general assistance. She said her sessions of pre-school story hour Methodist Church will have its Sixth may be made by calling 646-8533,643- sion to continue an orderly review input from department heads and the department already has the respon- programs for children, ages J'-r and • Favorite Recipes Annual Smorgasbord Saturday at the 6722 or 649-0728. and revision of the remaining por­ people who work with the charter sihility of covering essential medical up. will begin Nov. 5 and 6 at the church on Boston Turnpike (Route Elaine Potterton, Betty DeMartin, tions of the charter. daily. services. South Windsor Public -Library. 44A) in Bolton. There will be sittings Ruth Grose, Irene Boles, Peggy The four-week sessions will be held • Supermarket Shopper at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. although tickets Bario and Judy Finnegan are on the from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. on con­ to the 5 p.m. sitting have been sold committee in charge of secutive Wednesdays and Thursdays out. .arrangements. Two agencies clarify links in the Friends Room. The smorgasbord will include ham. Registration will begin immediate­ turkey, Swedish meatballs, salads, The event is a fund raiser used to VERNON— John Loringer, chair­ WACAP is to provide,, under the access those funds." ly and may be made in person or by baked beans, hot vegetable dishes, defray operating expenses of the man of the Hockanum Valley Com­ delegate agency agreement, ad­ Rioux said that WACAP has telephone. Children may be beverages and a variety of desserts. church. munity Council Inc., and Leon J. ministrative and fiscal management operated a Head Start program for 45 registered for either the Wednesday Rioux, executive director of the capacity. "In addition," he said, "by children in Vernon for two years; or Thursday session: not for both. Windham Area Community Action virtue of the fact that WACAP is a since April 30. 1980 has provided Program Inc., issued a joint news community action program, it has energy assistance to 75 homes in the release today to clarify the access to a whole range of federal tri-town area, amounting to $18,- Andover board relationship between the agencies. funding which was never available to 019.86, and weatherized 191 units, Loringer said that the role of HVCC and we expect to proceed to with an approximate cost for meets tonight materials of $17,221.00; conducted a Summer Youth Work Experience ANDOVER— The Board of Program for thirty and a Youth Education will meet tonight at 7:30 Grange convention set Conservation Community Improve­ at the Andover Elementary School MERIDEN — The 96th annual con­ vice director the Connecticut ment Program for ten; and served conference room. vention of the Connecticut Grange Agricultural Station in New Haven; lunches during the summer to a total The agenda Includes discussing and will be held Oct. 16, 17, and 18 at the John DiBiagio. president of the of 90 children daily at 3 sites in Ver­ planning for the opening of the Holiday Inn. University of Connecticut. non. school's new gymnasium, ap­ Edward Anderson, master of the Awards and scholarships will be Loringer stressed that throughout pointments. decision on plowing a National Grange, will be guest presented, degrees confered on can­ the difficulties of the past year and a school bus turnaround and a review speaker at the opening banquet Oct. didates, and delegates will act on half, HVCC has provided quality of the 1980-81 budget. 15. resolutions to be submitted to the social services to the tri-town area, The board will receive various Other guests include Leonard 1981 Legislature on energy, taxation, and, working with WACAP. fully in­ reports including a grant, donations Krough, commissioner of agriculture and preservation of farm lands. tends to match or exceed service to the schooi and information on the in Connecticut; Dr. Charles Frink, delivery in the future. school's gifted and talented program. Church plans Hazards concern candidate Saturday fair SOUTH WINDSOR — tion of hazardous waste is an issue regulate hazardous wastes from the 6DAYSAWEEK time the waste is generated to its ANDOVER— The Andover which potentially affects every Democratic 14lh Assembly District Congregational Church will have its citizen of the state. final disposal," Wo^cock stated. candidate. John Woodcock, has an­ Community Fair Saturday from 10 a. nounced his concern and position "More importantly, adequate m. to 2 p.m. at the church on Route 6. "1 support the implementation pf a with the increasing hazardous waste facilities for disposing of hazardous There will be a variety of booths in­ state program under the Resource problem facing the state and coun­ wastes must be designed to insure cluding green thumb, general store, Conservation and Recoverv Act to try. Woodcock savs that the regula­ that we know where the wastes are farmers market, bakery box. dead being stored or disposed of, and end sale, never used gifts, kiddie exactly what substances are in­ capers and the lunch stop. New magazine available volved. This is one of the major Items to be offered at the fair's 21ic HeraliJ S O I TH W ISNDSOR — customers and bosses, and leave issues facing Connecticut as well as silent bid auction at noon are on dis­ •"Sourcebook" magazine, a publica­ gracefully. Also an article on the the rest of the country," he added. play at the Savings Bank of tion specifically designed for high decision-making process, which Woodcock said the final problem in Manchester on Route 6. school seniors, will soon be dis­ explains to seniors ways to sort out this area is enforcement to insure tributed at South Windsor High their options and make intelligent compliance with the requirements of Skeel shoot AND School. choices about different aspects of state and federal regulations. "This . Now in its sixth year, the 72-page life, is included in this issue of is a crucial area as it has been in­ \ERNON — Following opening ADVERTISER publication offers articles on a varie­ “Sourcebook." dicated that, as regulation increases ceremonies for the new Rockville ty of subjects of interest to members "Sourcebook " 81 is designed to in this area, illegal dumping of hazar­ Fish and Game Club. Sundav about 16 Bralnard Place Manchester of the Class of 1981. provide answers through a series of dous wastes has increased as well. 9:30 a.m.. there will be a skeet shoot Historical viewpoint "A Guide to Everyday Law" in­ informative articles written es­ Woodcock added. for the benefit of the Muscular troduces consumer and legal pecially for seniors faced with Dystrophy Association. Crowning -nc too of Muniov Hill in Portland. Maine, is the graduation, adulthood, and the start Mayor Marie Herbst will take part to subscribe - Call 647-9946 173-year-olcl Portland Observatory. Orginally built in 1807 to situations that students are likely to In response to this problem. Wood­ encounter, and their rights and of a career. Seniors can get their free cock supports the program to be in a ribbon cutting ceremony. signal the arrivul of sailing ships, the tower is open to the responsibilities in regard to these. copy from either their homeroom financed by the U.S. Justice Depart­ Michael Bristol, this year's Muscular public for an overall view of the nrea, harbor, city, and sur­ There are tips to aid teens who now teacher or in the Career Resource ment to fight illegal dumping ol Dystophy poster child will be pre­ rounding towns. (I'PI photo) hold jobs to advance, deal with Center at the high school. hazardous wastes in this area. sent. EVENING HERALD, Tues., Oct. 14, 1980 - 21 20 - EVENING HERALD, Tues.. Oct. 14, 1980 \M*$*7$*9n^*f*^**\ wtnM 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 1 3 Help Wanted 13 Homea For Sale 33 ArHolea for Sale 41 NURSES AIDES. Experience MAID NEEDED TO START MEDICAL LABRATORY MANCHESTER - 12 Room FACTS preferred. Full or part «me. raODUCTIDN first week in November. t e c h n ic ia n with good Duplex. 68i6. 2 car garage. Immediate openings on 3; M to WDRKERS Experience not necessary. blood drawing skills, for part Ameslte drive. Centrm loca­ ALUMINUM SheeU used u i & FIGURES i 11:00 p.m. and 11:00 to 7:00 Due to continued Must be able to work time work. Elarly morning tion. Two separate furnaces. a.m. shifts. Contact Mrs. weekends. Apply: Connecticut hours. Monday thru Friday. 84-86 Hamlin Street. (Jail 649 printing plates, .007 thick growth, manufacturer of 23x28Vi’', K cents each or 5 If your bills arc bigger Ferguson, DNS, at 289-9573. high quality printed circuit Motor Lodge, Manchester. Call 2896363. 0428. Agent. 643-1555. for $1. Phone 6492711. Must be than ever, you have plenty boards has Immediate licked up before 11 a.m. of company. But the energy CLERICAL TYPIST. Small CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 56 HAWTHORNE STREET - picked openings lor production DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full Elxcellent Value! Sbi Room ONLY. industry is in a league by busy office in Hartford. Diver­ Bualneaa OpportunItleaU itself. Their expenses arc sified posiUon. Typing, filing, workers on 2nd and 3rd or part time. Excellent oppor- Cape. One new bath, new roof, shifts. tunity for ambitious, new siding, new furnance, POOL- 24’ X 4’’ 7 ft. deep. staggering. These figures billing, and order desk. AUTO RENTAL-LEASE Perflex filter, 8 x 12 decs. were compiled by Mobil Oil Benefits. Call for appoint­ PHONE 643-2711 Excellent working con­ experienced individual. Cali new outside deck, enclosed 641-5778. FRANCHISE. Unusual oppor­ glass and screen porch, $500.00 or best offer. 5697317. Corporation, a company that ment. 249-8591. ditions, air conditioning, tunity to own an auto rental is very active in exploring employee cafeteria, no dormer, carpeting. Many Sundays, RNorLPN. 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 with U.S., Canadian more extras. Priced to sell, SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, for new energy resources. SALESPERSON. layoffs. Will consider In­ a.m. Apply: Laurel Manor, 91 affiliations.ic Several cities also 9:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. Friday a.m. Apply: Laurt_____ E $55,900. (Jail Group I, Warren Processed Gravel, Sand, experienced with the Chestnut Street, Manchester available throughout the Sun E. Howland, 643-1108. Stone, and Fill. For deliveries evenings, 8:00 p.m. to 8:00 PLEASE READ ADVERTISIN6 desire to learn. 30,60, and Beit. Write Holiday Rent-A- call George Grifflng, 7497886. p.m. Mature adults only. 90 day merit reviews Car System, 1400 66th Street Sales experience necessary. MANCHESTER. Unique YOUR AD DEADLINE during training. Shift OFFICE WORKERS - N, Suite 4K, St. Petersburg, English Cotswold three story FOR SALE - Couch, end Apply in person at: England Residents of Elast Hartford, Florid. 33710 or call toll free tables, chair, T.V. antenna, Hardware Store, Route 44 A, * 12:00 noon tho day bonus for 2nd and 3rd Glastonbury, Manchester. Colonial on Comstock Road, Clasallltd adt ara shifts. 1809237-2804. t near (Jountry Club. Must be rotor. $%. 72 West Street. Bolton. ^ lakan ovar ttia phona bofora publication. Visit with CGS Service at The Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 Ramada Inn, 100 Blast River seen to be appreciated. $125,- PART TIME. Your telephone aa a convanianca. The Immediate openings for 000. Lesperance Agency. 649 DoadHna for Saturday Drive, on W ^esday October □ REAL ESTATE 0505. i i and our customers turn spare ADVERTISING Herald la ra a p ^ M a silk screen printers 15 th, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. We Bonus payments for the time Into spare earnings. >or only on# Incorroct and Monday la 12dM It electro and elec- are recruiting for temporary DARK LOAM DELIVERED - RATES toless platers Homea For Sale 33 MANCHESTER. $66,900. Effi- right to drill on 43 tracts Choose own hours. 249-7773. biaartlon and than only Noon Friday. assignments in your area. Call 5 yards, ^ plus tax. Also 1 DAY...... 14**wmw * N/C numerical con­ cent gas furnance heats this sand, gravel and stone. 649 offshore U.S.A. cost com­ to lha alia of |ho 525-675 for an appointment, immaculate three bedroom panies $1.8 billion in 1979 EARN EXTRA $$$s for 3 DAYS trol machine or just stop in. RANCH - Nine rooms: Formal 9504. Christmas. Sell Avon part original Inaarllon. advartlaamant wtH not dining room. Rec room with Colonial Cape of "storybook (of which Mobil's share was 8DAY8 ...12*»niHi operators charm” . Newly redecorated $580 million). time. Call 523-9401 or 648-3685. Errora which do not bo oorrpetad by an nd * Riston photo printers INDEPENDENT wet bar. Separate master MDAY8 ...IVaMMiM bedroom suite with cathedral throughout, walking distance POOL TABLE. 4X8. Good laaaan the vahio of tho ditlonal InaarUon. Benefits — INSURANCE CENTER INC. PART TIME - Earn extra 1l«OIID,l8.18aM celling. Large flag-stone to bus, shopping, schools. condition. Five pool sticks, paid vacation seeks full time Personal Lines Aluminum storm windows, □ NOTICES money while the kids are In HAPPY AD8 ■2.50 n Customer Service Represen­ patio. Pool. Wood-burning $75. (Jail after 6:00 p.m. 649 ? fh }f school. Telephone Solicita­ * medical Insurance tative. Excellent opportunity stove. $89,500. Group 1, some appliances. Level lot 5794. tion. E. Hartford company. A it 10 paid holidays Phllbrlck Agency. 646-4200. with fruit trees, garden space, Lost and Found 1 for a well organized, mature oversized garage, amesite good telephone voice and dic­ it profit sharing retire­ person. Good salary and Top scorers tion a musf? Hours 9 a.m. to 1 ment plan PLYMOUTH LANE. Colonial. drive. Barb Mcuinville 649 r TAG SALES IMPOUNDED - Male Lab benefits in a modem, local in­ 0428, Lillian Emerson 646- m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. surance agency. For appoint­ Six generous size rooms. 24 Working hard First half scorers during Soccerfest ’80 at Coventry High School Cross. 10 weeks old, yellow, foot livingroom. Fireplace. 1716, Pam Duff 646-8313, found at Burr Comers. Male, fh! gh Fri., 9 a.m. to 11 ^ Applfet: ment call 646-8050 Bob Odegard Realty, 643-4365. LARGE TAG SALE. 156 Saturday morning included, from left, Dana Kurtz, Sue Szabo and Mrs. Williams. 569-4993, Lathrop. Dining room. Three Eldridge Street. October 19th. Kelly Turro, back to camera, a halfback for the Coventry High about 7 months old. Shephard bedrooms. Itk baths. Garage. Rebecca Wikins. The girls are members of the Coventry High School Cross, yellow and black. New Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Rain date October 26th. 10:00 School girls soccer team, attempts to steal the ball from a Cromwell NURSES AIDES positions MULTI aUCUITS $69,900. Group 1, Philbrick State Road, Manchester. Con­ so Harrison Street OPERATIONS MANAGER. to 3:00 Household items, ski High School player during Soccerfest ’80 Saturday morning at Coven­ Girls Varsity Soccer Team. The team played Cromwell High School available on 3-11 and 11-7 Custodial cleaning company Agency, 646-4200. Houaehold Goods 40 package ... Something for tact: Manchester Dog WANTED OFFICE Manchester, Ct. during the special program. (Herald photo by Pinto) Warden, 6464555. ^ shifts. Experience not ELECTROMCTECmCUN requires individual, a " take everyone. try High School. (Herald photo by Pinto) necessary. Complete orienta­ PART TIME WORKER - Full time opening Applications accepted 9 a.m. to charge person”. Good pay and CAPE 8 ROOMS - 4 REFRIGERATORS tion, classroom study and on Cash. Fun It P rizes available. East Hartford area, 5 p.m. • EOE benefits. Excellent future for Bedrooms. Rec room with Washers/Ranges, used, GREAT BARGAINS! Queen LOST - Female German on major bus line. Good math, hiwmmi M T h n fn M M bar. Den. New kitchen. guaranteed - and clean. New Shepard Collie Cross. Black the job training will be given. phoning our customers right person. General working bed $1.60. Headboard $1.60. Here is V-chance to supple­ from home. Choose your skills, and legible handwriting hUUT area- central Connecticut and Aluminum siding.2 car gar- shipment damaged, G.E & Night Staqd $1.35. Magohgany collar. Answers to “ Sandy”. MAINTANENCE MAN. FRIGIDAIRE. low prices. ment your family income by own hours. essential. ^11 2898259 for in­ M/fev Mv TrMg/NvraNlMfeiF We’re looking lor responsible North East thereof. Reply ^ e . Handy location. $63,900. Dining Table $100. Vicinity Parker Street, terview. Weekdays 9 to 4. An (Soup I, Philbrick Agency, B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Church to note anniversary Manchester. Reward. 647- working with the elderly. Paid CALL person who is familiar with Box TT, in care of Manchester Miscellaneous, dishes, glasses 4 E ^ a l Opportunity Employer, Street, 6492171. 9094. Holidays, 10 Paid Sick Days, 2 painting, wall papering, Herald. -CHEAP! 2895665 evenings. Weeks Vacation after one VERNON— St. Joseph Parish will vice president, Andrew Kobak, secretary, year to fund....” In less than ten months, a of the parish. $215,000 in cash and pledges 249-7773 or carpentry and general main- year. Paid Blue Cross & Blue tanence duties. Apply River­ celebrate the 75th Anniversary of its foun­ Francis Goscinski, treasurer, Leon new church and rectory were completed. was raised from parishioners and friends, lost All white cat. Double 643-7004 Rev. Wotypka is also credited with es­ The dedication of the new St. Joseph paws.paws, Blue t Eyes. Reward. Shield. Paid Major Medical & RN OR LPN POSITIONS side Health Care (Jenter, 745 ding Oct. 26, with a "day of celebration.” Ciechowski and John Kwiatkowski, Disability Insurance and $3000 Call for application: tablishing St. Joseph School. Church took place Nov. 30, 1958, with the 646-7655. available on the following Laura, 247-4500 8 a.m. to 5 Main Street, East Hartford. The high point of the day will be a ijiass of auditors, and collectors elected were Vin­ Free Uie Insurance. Apply: shifts: 7-3, part time, 3-11 part Succeeding Father Wotypka was the laying of the cornerstone by the Most p.m. thanksgiving at 3 p.m. The principal cent Dowgiewicz, Policarp Kosiorek, IM POUNDED Riverside Health Care Center, RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST - time or fill time, 11-7 part ASSEMBLERS AND COIL Peter Chadziewicz, and Frank Lukowski. Rev. Joseph Culkowski of Meriden from Reverend Bernard J. Flanagan, who was Shephard/Husky Cross, 745 Main Street, East Hart­ Part time, Mon.- FrI., 9 to 1. time. Individualized paid WINDERS. Female Turn Your Unused celebrant will be the Most Reverend 1908 to 1909, followed by the Rev. then bishop of Norwich. female, black and tan, 7 ford. Small office. Excellent orientation. If interested in SQMTMl $K»TY $Y$TEMS preferred. Finger dexterity Daniel P. Reilly. Bishop of Norwich. From 1901 until 1903, a sum of $1064.97 was Maximillian Soltysek who served as The church is Modern Romanesque in weeks old, found around 624 working conditions. Call for caring for the elderly, please Vi NRnnrit iR. necessary. Experience not Among the 30 priests concelebrating collected. On Oct. 27,1903 land was bought East Middle Tunpike. APPLICATIONS TAKEN for appointment Michele O’ Neil, apply at Rockville Memorial Vctoranc WHcomc necessary. Will train. Four pastor until 1917, and built the present design, 129 feet long and 60 feet wide, and Fall Employment, working with him will be Rev. Aloysius J. Kisluk, from the Hockanum Mills for $1000. Shephard, male, about 6 years Syndet Products, Inc. 646- Nursing Home, 22 South got day week. 10 hour day. 7:00 pastor of St. Joseph’s, Rev. Luke From the year 1903 until the parish was school. has a seating capacity of 600, and was old, black and- tan, found by one of our Outdoor Flower 0172. Street, Rockville. 8758771. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Apply: Able Locations. Friday, Saturday Items Into Walaszek, associate pastor, Rev. Francis actually establish^ in 1905, monthly His successor was Rev. Leon Wier- designed by M. George Vuinovich, Seven-11 Green Manor Road. Coil, Howard Road, Miton. architect, and built by Orlando Annulli, Doberman Cross/Breed, or Sunday. Car necessary. Liszewski and Rev. Peter Liszewski, meetings were held. At the first meeting zynski, followed by Rev. Francis Wladasz S.D.R. Enterprises. Andover, LEGAL NOTICE who served St. Joseph's from 1918 to 1922. general contractor. male, black and tan, 4 months NURSES AIDE - 7 p.m. to 11 RNS/LPNS/NURSES AIDES native sons of the parish, and the Rev. in 1903 the constitution drawn up in 1901 old, found on Finley Street. Conn,, 742-9^. - Residents of East Hartford, In spite of the debt that burdened the After serving St. Joseph's for 26 years. The Planning Commission of the Town of Bolton approved un­ p.m. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ Edward Chadziewicz, Rev. Bruno was adopted. At that time Stanislaus Call: Manchester Dog Warden animously a change in Subdivision Regulation, S^tion 3.2.3, nut Street, Manchester. Glastonbury, Manchester. Ciechowski was elected president. In 1904 parish. Rev. Wladasz beautified and Father Lepak became pastor emeritus un­ , 646-4555. NURSE’S AIDE. Full or part Visit CGS Services at the Instant Cash! Gadarowski, Rev. Stanislaus Kwasnik, Subsection 3.2.3.3, regarding pavement width of local streets enlarged the parish, renovating the inside til his death, and the Rev. Aloysius J. time. All shifts. Laurel Ramada Inn, 100 East River Rev. Eugene A. Solega who have served at Adam Kozlowski was elected president Minor. 91 Chestnut Street, from 30 feet to K feet, effective September 17, 1980. WAITRESSES. Part time of the church, and buying land next to the Kisluk was installed as pastor January 4. Panonalt Drive, East Hartford on St. Joseph's. and served until the parish was es­ Manchester. Robert E. Gorton evenings. Expereince Wednesday October 15th, Msgr. John P. Wodarski, pastor of Holy tablished in 1905. In the year 1903 a peti­ church on Union Street with the intention 1976. ^ LOOKING FOR Chairman preferrv.d. Qosed Sundays. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. We are Cross Church, New Britain, will give the tion was sent to the bishop of Hartford to of building a new church. Since 1905 , 3340 babies have been bap­ RESPONSIBLE PERSON(S) LICENSED NURSE. Davis Famil’’ Restauant. M9 recruiting for Staff The Rev. Stephen Bartkowski came tized, 980 marriages were performed, 2278 to commute two young girls to Intermediate care. Residents James S. Klar 5487. Assignments in your area. We homily. send a Polish priest; but at that time the Secretary from Suffield and stayed from 1922 to 1927, children made their First Holy Commu­ the St. Maiy-St. Josepn&hool ambulatory. $6.00 per hour. offer your choice of shifts, The St. Joseph Church Senior Choir and bishop had no Polish priest to send. Pleasant work. Hours flexi­ 03910 FULL TIME & PART flME during which the rectory was renovated nion, and 2162 children and adults were area in Willimantic, from excellent ratea, complete in­ the Polonia-Paderewski Choir of New Bri­ On Sept. 7, 1904, parishioners bought Route 66 in Hebron, Hours: ble. Call 649-2358. HELP WANTED -For surance protection. Cali 525- tain will provide the music for the mass, land and buildings on the corner of West and enlarged. His successor was Rev. confirmed. Spmi flexible. Call 228-3810. ’ manufacturing. $3.50 per 8575 for an interview appoint­ and Union streets, from Clarence Brad- Sigismund Woroniecki who arrived in 1927 A Dinner-Dance for 400 people will DRAFTSMAN to work up to Town of Bolton hour. Apply at: The Pilot ment, or just stop in. for which Mark Roszczewski will be Very Company, 144 Tolland Street, fish. from Southington, and served as pastor of follow the mass, at the Colony of Vernon, UNATTACHED? Meet new organist. compatible companions in experienced on board, in East Hartford. START A SUCCESSFUL The year 1901 saw the humble beginning St. Joseph Parish was officially es­ St. Joseph for 22 years. After Father at which Father Eugene A. Solega will be areas of Mechanical, master of ceremonies and at which Mayor Manchester area. Lowest CAREER in sales. Sell Avon. of what was to develop into St. Joseph tablished in 1905 by Bishop Michael Woroniecki's death Oct. 10, 1949, the Rev. cost, elaborate, confidential Sheetmetal, Drives, Welding, Legal Notice HELP WANTED. Prefer Earn good money. Phone 523- Parish. A small group of Polish im­ Tierney. Rev. Charles J. Wotypka, a Hyaqinth A. Lepak was appointed pastor Marie Herbst and Mr. Paul Herbst will be and dignified nationwide some Electrical. Call Public Hearing on Bolton Charter Revision. someone over 18. Thursday, 9401. Mrs.Brunetti at 643- 2487. Friday and Saturday migrants congregated to make plans for a native of Fh-ague, Czechoslovakia was ap­ in November 1949! In 1957, under the ad­ among the guests. Music for dancing will system. Free literature. be by the Ron Mocadlo Orchestra. Dating of Prestige, Pressure Blast Manufacturing Residents and qualified electors of the Town of Bolton are evenings. ^j>Iy within: Papa DRIVERS HELPER new parish under the patronage of St. pointed the first pastor. An excerpt from ministration of Father Lepak who had Company. Inc. 41 Chapel hereby notified that there will be a public hearing before me Joe’s, 489 East Middle Turn­ Hostesses for the dinner will be Miss Williamstown, Mass. 01267. NEEDED for local adjustable Joseph. "The Catholic Transcript” of July 6,1905 already accumulated over 880,000 to build Street, Manchester. Charter Revision Commission as required by Public Act 79 pike, Manchester. bed company. Must be On Oct. 21, 1901, a meeting was held in says, "The Rockville Poles are beginning a new church, the parish of St. Joseph em­ Patricia Cedor, Mrs. Susan Blier, Mrs. 207 on Monday, October 20, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bolton reliable and nave a good NURSES- RN Substitutes for Links Hall on Village Street. to build' a $10,000 church....parishioners barked upon a major building fund cam­ Toni Dowgiewicz, Mrs, Linda Elio, Mrs. □ EMPLOYMENT Community Hall for comments on the following: driving record. Apply in per­ paign for a minimum need of $125,000. In Edith Janton, Mrs. Janice O’Neill, Mrs Coventry Public Schools, ATTENTION GALS son to: Slumbermatic 70 At that first meeting Joseph Grous was have pledged two days pay a month for six **:**"**"'...... Coventry Conn. Contact. Dr. 1. The Report of the Charter Revision Study Committee to Tolland Street, East Hartford, elected president, Stanislaus Ciechowski, months, or one days pay a month for a four weeks of active solicitation by 94 men Rita Rasulis, and Mrs. Celia Skiba. Help Wanted 13 Donald J. Nlcoletti’s (Mfice, the Selectmen. , & GUYS TOO YOUNG 9 to 5 weekdays. at 742-8913. EOE. 2. The Charge of the Board of Selectmen to the Charter FULL TIME THIRD SHIFT - HOUSEWIVES - Earn $60 to Revision Commission. FOR AIRLINES!! Pact time second shift. Apply EXPERIENCED ${|0 per week working part Rostov) aids Buckley 7-Eleven on Center Street, CARPENTER'S HELPER - 3. Any other aspect of the Charter or Town government. time. Work at Lunch Hours, State Democratic women between 7 and 3. TRAVa U.SJL while children are in school, Call Tim Connelly, 646-1379 Thomas A. Manning NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Former Undersecretary of after 6:00 p.m. or work two lunches and two HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time (Tiairman 'pemnn i State Eugene Rostow says doubts over the United Charter Revision Commission travel Los Angela. Miami. New nights. Ideal for the active States' military capabilities have led the Soviet Union including some week-end SALESWOMAN for Orleans. Las Vegas and all the other housewife; you have most of T work. Mature and responsible major U S. Cities and resort areas to seek new gains in the Persian Gulf. Manchester jewlery store. 032-10 your days and nights free, yet join together for Carter individual. Apply Riverside throughout entire 48 states with un­ have a good extra income. Rostow, who served during the Kennedy and John­ Full time, five days. Tuesdays ique young business group NO Health Care Center. 528-2167. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Apply: Dairy Queen, 242 son administrations, said Monday the Soviets were through Saturdays. HARTFORD (UPI) - Members of women had few, if any, rights.” Mrs. sure women voters know of Carter s Experience preferred but not Above average earnings plus 91.000 Broad Street, Manchester. trying to strengthen their position while the U.S. NURSES AIDES.Positions . Town of MancheHler yearly bonus Transportation fur­ newly named committee of 45 Beck said Monday. past work for women and his record necessary. Apply Shoor nished along with expense paid two remained uninvolved. available on 7-3, ^ 1 , 11-7 week training program. Must be 18 or Taxi d r iv e r s n e e d e d - prominent Democratic women from "The ERA is the most important of appointing women to government shifts. Good starting wages Jewelers, 917 Main Street, "Six months ago the United States warned the Soviet Manchester. over, sharp, unattached and ready to Call SUnley at 6491140. Connecticut will be out pushing issue,” said Mrs. Beck, who said jobs. and benefits. Excellent oppor­ start now tor fun. different, exciting Union not to go beyond Afghanistan,” Rostow said Mrs. Beck also said the tunity to learn nurses aides Legal Notice position and immediate employment President Carter as this year's Carter and first lady Rosalynn PART TIME SEASONAL For interview, call Carol Richardson while campaigning for Republican U.S. Senate can­ Carter will continue the battle to win Democratic women wili point out ad­ skills. We will provide you The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon­ at the Ramada Inn. Wethersfield. winner on women’s issues in the final with complete orientation in HELP NEEDED. Individual didate James Buckley. addition of the amendment to the ministration efforts for women "on to sew and finish plush toys of day. October 27, 1980, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing l330SilasDean Highwav 11 A M to5 weeks of the campaign. your position, as well as on the Room of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, P M. Mondav through Wednesday on HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR "Now Moscow is moving to strengthen its position in S ta te Sen. A udrey B eck, D- U.S. Constitution. the economic level as well." job training. Apply: Riverside high quality at Glastonbury ly M3-2311 ' SOPHOMORE GIRLS for factory. Variety of manufac­ Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petitions: Iraq, Iran and in Syria, and we stand on the sidelines Mansfield, and other members of the Their claims quickly came under That point was echoed by Sen. Health Care Center. 528-2167. Waitress Work. Part time calling for neutrality. And this is so because our turing tasks required. In­ llcm I • No. 753 after school and on Saturdays Concerned Women for Carter- fire from Rep. Astrid Hanzalek, R- Marcella Fahey. D-East Hartford, dustrial sewing machine nuclear and conventional capabilities are in doubt,” he Suffield, who defended Reagan and who said a Reagan victory also would MECHANIC - Experienced in Ann h Roderick Norwood - Request variance of Article II, Sec­ 3 days a week. Apply in per­ Mondale Committee said the election ail phases of truck and auto experience helpful, but not son: Brass Key Restaurant. said. said the president.record on women’s set back Carter's record of putting required. Hourly rate based tion 9.01.01 and Article IV, Section 7.C. (1) to allow conversion of of Republican Ronald Reagan would repairs, gas and diesel. nonconforming two-family residential structure to four units - Rostow said the U.S. could initiate a peaceful settle­ issues was mediocre. money into "the kinds of programs Minimum 5 years experience. on capabilities. Needed im­ be devastating to women’s issues, mediately. Call 6598204 for 117-119 Center Street - Business Zone II. FULL OR PART TIME. All ment between Iran and Iran "if we would only decide particularly ratification of the Equal "All of us would like to see the women, children and families are Must have own tools. Start at shifts. 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. TELEPHONE what our interests are.” appointment. Rights Amendment. ERA ratified," she said. "In concerned about.” $7.00 per hour. All Fringe Ilem 2 • No. 755 and 11:00 ^m . to 7:00 a m. Benefits. For appointment now open. Possible advance­ SOLICITERS Buckley blamed the lack of U.S. influence in the P er­ The Democratic women also in­ (Carter’s) last four years of trying, "The fact that somebody would say BABYSITTER - Working Gerald P. Dumond - Request extension of variance of Article II, call 688-7596. Section 1.03.02(r) - home conducted occupation - to allow ment to assistant manager or PEmUNENT PART sian Gulf on a “position of weakness.” voked a common Carter pitch that a only one additional state has passed Social Security should be voluntary mother needs sitter for on-site \ day care of Infant. 8:30 a.m. to maintenance of stock in trade for retail sales in connection with manager through perfor­ Buckley also rapped his opponent, Democratic Rep. vote for independent John Anderson the amendment,” would do terrible things to our elder­ SCREEN PRINTER - mance. Medical, life in­ TNE POSITIONS Christopher Dodd, "for lulling the public into a false 5:30 p.m. at Advertising Agen­ home conducted occupation - 95 Strawberry Lane - Residence would be a vote for Reagan and She said criticism of Reagan ly and most of them are women,” Applications are presently surance, credit union, profit cy. (Jail 646-2900 days, or 522- Zone AA. For rtiponilblo sense of security” on defense issues. ‘‘suggests desperation and flies in the said Mrs. Fahey. being taken for an opening in 5830 evenings. sharing available. Apply 7- threaten the same dim prospect for our ^ re e n Printing Depart­ Eleven, 700 Ellington Road, face of the reality of Governor Mrs. Beck said the committee’s Ilem 3 ■ No. 756 bowowlvst ami o liiart women’s rights. ment. Experience is Spujh Windsor. 2894096. looUng to Mipploinoiit pro* “The women voters of Connecticut Reagan’s record.” goal will be to "let the women of desirable. Excellent benefits. STATION ATTENDENT Anthony it Ursula Abbruzese - Request variance of Article 11, NEEDED FULL TIME - App­ Section 2,01.01 to reduce side yard to 4 feet i 15 feet required I to ton! Incoma. Bood LET THE HERALD HELP YOU PUBLICIZE Lively swipes swapped must know that a vote for Anderson Mrs Beck said the newly formed Connecticut know because the record Individual must apply In Per­ JANITORS. 12 midnight to son to : (Quality Name Plate, ly In person: Gorin's Sports erect attached garage - 53 Niles Drive - Rural Residence Zone. Maphona volco rmpdrad. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The Democratic, Republican is a vote for Reagan and that would panel would hold meetings around hasn't been made clear enough for Car Center, Route 83, Vernon. 8:00 a.m. Experienced in run­ • Bood hourly rata the state with the goal of making them .” Fisher Hill Road, East Ilem 4 • No. 757 ning high speed buffer. YOUR'TAQ BALE TWO WAY8I and Communist congressional candidates in the 3rd be a vote to return to the days when Glastonbury. Responsible individual. Call • Bonus tyotam District took lively swipes at each other in their first KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. Mt. Vernon Dairy Stores - Request Special Exception in accor­ ^Slch days IBM 5496. System 3. Apply at or apply: Rivers Health Care debate of the campaign. WOMAN 18 and over to work dance with Article IV, Section 6.01.02 to permit the addition of a Center, 745 Main Street, East ^Holidays Gaer Brothers, 14 ye convenience store on a site with existing gasoline service sta­ Monday at Yale University’s Political Union in plastic manufacturing full Hartford. • Paid uacatlon and part time shifts. Call 646- Street, South Windsor. tion - 653 and 639 Center Street - Business Zone II. Largo Nslghhothood Democratic candidate Joseph Lieberman challenged • Choica of hours. Gardner jumps party line 2920 between 10:00 a m. and HOUSEKEEPERS. Including TAB SAU Item 5 • No. 759 8 * 1 ; B-B Republican candidate Lawrence DeNardis to specify 4:00 p.m. TELEPHONE OPERATOR Full time. Apply at Gaer some weekend work. Mature SATUSDAY ONLY. the domestic cuts he proposed in order to reduce Town of Manchester - Request variance of Article II, Section Fraifti IriplitB. 6Mlty 9| fbAl rvk I Brothers, Inc., 140 Rye Street, and responsible individual. Call 8B8-4BB3 Monday federal spending. FULL TIME BABYSITTER 3.01 to construct a 2.0 million gallon water storage tank (ap­ Apply Riverside Health Care mrOUpi PflQIf DKWlill 1 MciBBBrin, bNI6Mi Ni6| Him, kniaEBi Use a Herald NEEDED for 9 month old In­ South Windsor. proximately 115 feet in diameter. 26 feet high) - 608V Vernon DeNardis accused Lieberman, the former state Center, 745 Main Street, East Bdpjn. 6ia Bi !■ ta iin i l« SInit Tm l in support of Chris Dodd fant in Manchester or Elast Street - Residence Zone AA. '■ Hartford. faatilM i Tag Sale Display Senate Majority Leader, of "representing the policies Hartford area.Call 289-0865 4 Ilem 6 ■ No, 761 of the past that have led us to double-digit inflation HARTFORD (UPI) - City Coun­ conservative. It breaks with porting Dodd because he "affir­ after 6:00 p.m., or weekends. Ad for two days double-digit interest rates and probably soon enough R^Obtican tradition," Gardner said. matively addresses" problems BABYSITTER NEEDED for The Purdy Corporation - Request variance of Article II, Section cilman Sidney Gardner, a 13.12.01 to reduce front yard to 25 feet (40 feet required) and double-digit unemployment.” facing the nation’s “economic, social three year old boy, near RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST (1x1) Republican who joined the indepen­ “My feeling is the party has aban­ variance oi Article II. Section 13.06 to reduce rear yard to 15 and receive Joelle Fishman, the Communist Party candidate doned its traditions, not that I’m and political health.” Manchester Lrarary. dent camp of John Anderson, has en­ Tuesdays from 6 p.m. to 8:15 feet 130 feet required) to erect an addition to the existing said a balanced budget, endorsed by both Lieberman dorsed Democrat Christopher Dodd’s abandoning the party.” "Like John Anderson, Mr. Dodd LOVING, RESPONSIBLE, Cost Is only GRANDMOTHERLY LADY p.m. Call 646-0517 alter 6:30 building - 588 Hilliard Street - Industrial Zone. Opening for Personable Individual to handle busy two free sigfts and DeNardis, were mere code words for reducing U.S. Senate bid. But he said the top priority in his has a positive approach to solving p.m. phone. Substantial typing and general office duties. ’ $6.90 for programs in health, housing and aid to the elderly to share my home Rent Free At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written Time 10;09 m satubday Republican City Councilman mind was getting Anderson elected, these problems. While Mr. Anderson in exchange for evening and SVk day week. Benefits. Please call for Interview. B4B- both days— for on-the- MEDICAL SECRETARY communications received. Copies of these petitions have been Sidney Gardner, political director of so he would put off any decision on and Mr. Dodd differ on some issues, occasional Babysitting for filed in the Planning Office and may be inspected during office 82B3 $6.30 If paid Cotter criticized whether to bolt the party until after they share the belief that by working healthy 8 year old.649-6502. WANTED - Busy Medical Of­ street publicity Plnre youe house Anderson’s state effort, said he opted fice is seeking experienced hours. the election. He sdid he’ll also wait together — and only by working advance when A i Advw UxtS In Tks HARTFORD (UPI) - Democratic Rep. William for Dodd over Republican Senate 1 NEED 50 OVERWEIGHT Medical Secretary, or will ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS until then to decide whether to run together — Americans can overcome you pick up Cotter's Republican opponent has called on the 1st nominee James Buckley because of PEOPLE who honestly want train person with excellent Edward Coltman, Secretary THE W.G. GLENNEY CG. District congressman to get rid of his 20 percent the Democrat’s record of working for for mayor of Hartford. any obstacle,” Ms. Schimelman said. to lose weight. Guaranteed skills. Send resume to: ^ x S, your sign. c/o Manchester Herald, Dated this 14th day of October, 1980. ownership of a New Haven nursing home. the cities. “That’s a decision I’ll turn to when VFW Auxiliary Program! The proof is in the 338 No. Main Streot, Manchoator I wake up on Nov. 5,” he told losing! Part Time Income Op­ 031-10 Signs Are Suitabie For inexpensive Reproduction. Marjorie Anderson of West Hartford charged Joining Gardner in the endorse­ MANCHESTER - The Anderson- FULL OR PART TIME RNS reporters at a City Hall news con­ portunity available. $250 per Actuai Size is 8'/i” x 11" Cotter's ownership in the Winthrop Continuing Care ment was Susan Schimelman of Shea Post, VFW, Auxiliary, will week in commissions nossi- or LPNS for 3-11,11-7 , and 7-3 ference. shifts. New pay scales and Center Inc., was "a blatant dual conflict of interest.'' Woodbridge, a member of Ander­ meet tonight at 7:30 at the post ble. Call 528-2514; or Sally 289- son’s national steering committee. In disavowing himself from 1831 anytimem.e. shift differentials. Call- Mrs. Anderson noted that Cotter is a member of the thome, Eakt Middle Tunrpike. PUBLIC NOTICE Both said their support for Dodd was Buckley, Gardner charged the GOP Willington Convalescent CAkhlHIItHia I House Ways and Means Committee which oversees home, Monday thru Friday All eharltablo and non-profit orgsnltatlons wishing to personal and not the Anderson cam­ candidate had abandoned New York Mock election DENTAL ASSISTANT. some aspects of the nursing home, industry. Experience necessary. Salary before 3:00 p.m., 4299UI havo thoir Public Announcamanis publlshad froa In for "Mr. Cotter should have long ago sold his interest in paign’s position. City while in the Senate during the EAST IIAK I FORD - The Social negotiable. Excellent mis space arc urged to conlecl Joe McCavanaugh, lEttrnttt^ Ik ralb BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR any industries regulated or financed under laws his Gardner’s endorsement of Dodd city’s fiscal crisis and Dodd had a Studies Department of East Hartford benefits. Manchester area. Qanaral Manager of Regal Mufflers of Manchaalor. Multi-girl office. Call 646-3003. Some experience preferred Space wUlbaallotedonaflrstcoma.flrslaafvadbaala. Prospect Street area committee approves,” she said. Monday marked his second major "clear record" of supporting Connec­ High School will sponsor a mock Full time position. Insurance departure from the Republican ranks ticut cities and towns as^.con- benefits, paid holidays. Apply The New Haven facility was among a number of nur­ election on Oct. 28. Students will use SALESWOMAN for retail In Rockville sing homes cited by the stbte Department of Health during the current campaign — the gressman. in person: Metronics Inc the town voting machine to record fabric store. Part time with Routes 6 and 44A, Bolton Regal "^ .” Services for patient neglect, poor care and faulty first having been to go with Anderson "His opponent (Buckley) has a some experience necessary. 1 their choices for president, vice- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING record that is equally clear. He is not Retail experience preferred. IF'e o//rr convenienre along wilh a superior product. physical conditions. — and had him giving second president and other federal and state FULL TIME Wo r k e r s Call 647-9946, Cotter, who said earlier his interest in the home is thoughts to staying with the GOP. pro-city. He is anticity,” Gardner Apply So-Fro Fabrics, Burr 646-2112 offices. Polls will be open from 8:30 Corner Shopping Center, 1151 WANTED for inside c X r " c controlled by a blind trust, refused Monday to respond “The (Ronald) Reagan-Buckley said. tion project. Startinepay $4 00 3 6 9 NMl I a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in-the school's Tolland Turnpike, MMNtT. M N I »m tH 16& • S Ml 643-2711 Ms. Schimelman said she was sup­ g^-^hour. Call 643-4^4, a,kiw or 647-9947 loMrs^^ndersoiVs_e^^ combination in Connecticut is arch Lower Media Center. Manchester. 22 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Oct. 14, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues., Oct. 14, 1980 — 23 ww w***************^^****^*********'^***^**** * * T* *★ ★ *★ ***★ **★ *★ ★ ★ *** ♦ Paanuts — Charles M. Schulz

ACROSS Answer to Previous Punie lUHV WOULP I NEEP DOWN THATS A 600P PAPER, WU USE A FOOTNOTE THEN l'M0KAV..IP0N'T L A T E L A T H 1 0 Y 1 E m ile______5IR,0UTVOUPIPN'T FOOTNOTES, MARGIE? WHEN VOU 6IVE THE 1 Naught L E E 8 1 0 E E D u E RNOWANmNOTHAT? author 2 Duatbowl flbby ------A 0 0 L T N A 8 A E s 8 USE ANV FOOTNOTES 5 Author SOURCEOFFACTSTHAT NOTCOAUWNKNOWLEPE victim N E E b e T R T TT Fleming T > By ADigaii van Buren ARENOTCOMMONKNOlilLEPeE t i­ 3 Direct s A i • T E call 643-2711 4" ^ ★ 4- ° Call 643-2711 * 0 _____ tuit 4 Impromptu (2 1 M P 0 E 0 H A R E 8 12 Squeezed out wdt.) C 0 R R 0 0 E T 1 L E 13 Prevaricate 5 Miitreet 0 h 1 O T H 1 T L E 14 Therefore 6 Is not wall N 0 M A D • O 0 E • P 15 Peraisn coin 7 Comedian , 0 1 E T W C DEAR ABBY: In regard to the hosteaa who didn't know 16 College Sparks t N 8 E T H A R T H Frank ft Ernaat how to get rid of her late-staying guests, how do you like this degree (abbr.) V E s U R E L A U 0 8 Dirigible [I for a remedy? 17 Inca country \o A s E 0 N A 0 0 E t 9 Raw materiali 18 Thaban prince N 0 1. E A D N E 8 T h e y ! COutD Wft HAVB ^o m E . ^ A friend attended a party where she and other guests had m , „ - j _ 10 Monitsr Business & Service 20 Unnervei. overstayed their welcome. The hostess was obviously PrlftCilla 8 POp — CQ SUlllVan 26 Being (Lat.) 46 American VOUUNTEER5 TO ANP H^Lpd^ 21 Traveler'i 11 Racetrack exhausted and eager for them to leave. Then, as one of the 29 Watches Indian ' VcvfS. _««s la-i* 1 2 3 4 JOAN nobleman 6 a 7 a 6 10 11 Qmcptwt* ir\ tw u » 36 Appalachian 12 13 14 DEAR ABBY: The last time my guests stayed too late, I a tite (abbr.) S tnicet Oftorad 31 Sarvfcaa Otttrad 31 Painting-Papering 32 Building Contracting 33 15 Apartmanta For Rant S3 Ottlcaa-Storaa for Rant 55 Autos For Sala SI Autos For Sala 61 excused myself, went to my bedroom and quickly changed 37 Beginning 16 17 my dress to my bathrobe. When I returned they immediately 36 Blurriest GEORGE N. CONVERSE. II 16 20 BiM TREE SERVICE, PAINTING - INTERIOR AND FES Industries, Inc. took the hint and left. No hard feelings. 41 Curly latter ATTRACTIVE THREE M A N C H E S T E R - R e ta il 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - WE PAY TOP PRICES for where TREE-MENDOUS ser­ Painting and paperhanging. EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. 42 Tatter offer you ROOM APARTMENT. Heat, storage and,/or manufacturing Very good condition. Runs w reck ^ and junk cars. A i B SAN FRANCISCO SLICK 21 22 vice is guaranteed, now Thirty years experience. Call Experienced, references. Ser- 4^ Belonging to QUALITY HOME space. 2.000 square feet to 50,- good, looks good. $900 or best Auto Salvage, used auto parts. offering FREE STUMP 4:00 to 9:00 evenings. 643-2804. ving Willimantic, hot water, electricity, Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrenca the thing 23 24 25 26 27 21 26 30 REMODELING 000 square feet. Very offer, 6461358 after 6 p.m. Call Tony 64M223. DEAR SLICK: That may work with several guests, GRINDING with tree Manchester. Bolton, Coven­ appliances, references, no 45 Turpentine reasonable. Brokers but I wouldn't recommend it for a lady who is 31 32 33 H 3 4 removai. Free estimates. Fui- C&M TREE SERVICE. Free try, Columbia, Tolland areas. 247-3218 pets. $275. 6463167 ; 228-3540, diitillate protected. Call: Heyman 1971 CADILLAC COUPE entertaining a gentleman. He might interpret it as an iy insured. References. Senior estimates, discount senior W. J. Grillo. 423-6582. Hertford, CT 48 Skill DEVILLE. New radiator and EASY THROWS HIMSELF 35 31 37 Citizens Discount. 643-7285. citizens. Company FIVE ROOMS - Two Properties, 1-226-1206. invitation to stay all night. heater core. New ball joints FLAT AS THE HOOD 61 52 Eire Manchester ('wned and PAINTING BY CRAIG bedrooms. Appliances. 3a 36 40 41 and A frames, battery and WANTED JUNK AND LATE THE CAK FIRES t 53 Csravanasry REWEAVING BURN operated. Call 646-.327. OGDEN. Interior and Garage. Yard and basement. DEAR ABBY: When a guest stays too late, I always 54 Roof overhang FARRAND REMODELING - Auto Parts For Sale 60 generator. White with vinyl MODEL WRECKS - Cash 42 43 44 HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ No pets. Rent $395, plus stretch out on the couch, or curl up in a big chair, close my 55 Staff officer Cabinets. Roofing, Gutters, roof. Blue leather interior. Paid. Call Parker Street Used repaired, window shades, sured. Free Estimates. Call utilities and security. 649-0717. eyes and “ pass out." To make it even more realistic, I snore 56 Small Room Additions, Decks, All FM stereo. Power brakes, Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. 46 49 47 46 46 50 51 Venetian blinds. Keys. TV anytime, 649-8749. a little. It has never failed. 57 Squeezes out Wpes of Remodeling and power steering. $550. 6467649. FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 ★ FOXXY 58 Confront 62 p3 54 “ ALMOST ANY ODD JOB " - Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1969 CONTINENTAL Main Street. 649-5221. CHEVY MOTOR FOR SALE - SB Become a Painting House or Office ly insured. Phone 643-6017. 1974 TOYOTA CELCIA GT. CLASSIC. Low mileage. Call 65 Isa 57 Homes for Rant 54 Valves completely done over. Benedict Cleaning, Autos etc...RH Excellent condition. New between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 DEAR ABBY: The best way to ensure one's self against CERAMIC FIRING. Discount $200 or best offer. Please call guests who overstay their welcome is to have a grandfather 60 Canvas home 51 SO Enterprises, 646-1096. PAINTING. INTERIOR AND LEON CIEZSYNSKI radial tires. Air conditioning. p.m. 6464004. rates. Quick service. Call 643- BOLTON. Rent with option to 643-9340; keep trying. BUILDER. New homes, ad­ Call P&P Arco. Ask for Phil. clock that chimes every 15 minutes. A cuckoo clock is even 2543. EXTERIOR. Low rates. Fully buy. Seven room home with CONTINENTAL CATERERS insured. Nine years ditions. remodeling, rec 6465036. 1974 SUBARU - Good condi­ more effective. three bedrooms. 1*4 baths. Autos For Sale 61 - Ready for Holidays. We'll experience. Free estimates. rooms, garages, kitchens $475. Lesperance Agency. 646 tion. Front wheel drive. $1800 TICKTOCK TAMMY 4 LAWNMOWERS remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, negotiable. Telephone 643- REPAIRED. 15% Sr. Citizen cater private or social events 64r r 135 monthly. References and AH roads lead to three 4 3 2, the same play of ace- Handling Course, in Breed & M tti’s Fruit Farm, 260 Bush 118 MAIN STREET - "The WITH ‘SOtIg. O O f i T security. Mature adults only. notnunp with today’s hand deuce is correct; but with A Q Obedience, beginning October Hill Road, (rear). Gables." 3 Room Apartment. Call Mrs. Jackston, 6465461. Problems you have to contend FEoae 1^ HAv/e and correct play brings it 10 9 3 2, you should play ace- 1st and 2nd. Cost $25. For Manchester. 6 4 ^ 1 0 . Heat and hot water. $320 queen to get out with one loser further information: 5663010, monthly. Security and Tenant with today are apt to be mostly home. We wouldn't open three CENTRAL LOCATION. Free of your own making. You may THAT T H S / AklV. if the adverse holdings are K 563-0128, 678-0254, 289-8188, Insurance required. Call 646 hotrump but would start with Antiques 46 parking. Kitchen privileges. see others as adversaries rather X X X and J X. 684-5191 and 8769127. 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. W O U T A W I T two clubs and get there fairly T Security and references than as helpers. quickly. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) THE PACK RAT - Antiques & required, 14 Arch Street. Octobsr 15,1M0 P ltC E i (Fsb. 20-March 20) Live TWeiP. THREE YEAR OLD MALE Collectibles, ( ^ n Sunday 12 FEMALE ROOMMATE Some important chanpes In your In the NOW today, and not In the PUREBRED COCKER past. Dwelting on old errors Is FAUL-T5. to 5. 40 Flora Road, off Route MANCHESTER - Private WANTED - Non-smoking, 26 basic lifsstyls are llksty this com­ SPANIEL - With papers, unproductive and could Impede 85. Bolton. home, near busline and shop­ 25. Manchester Townhouse. ing year At first you may resist needs good home. Good with t h ^ . Later you'll lesm th ^ were your progress. ping. Mature female adult. $150 monthly including heat A t children. Call 6460673. A N T IQ U E S & and hot water. 649-1312. for your ultimate good. ARMS (March 21-April 19) Peo­ Our Boarding Houss Witn available phone hookup. NEW 1981 MERCURY ple you normally can depend on 10-14- COLLECTIBLES - Will Kitchen privileges negotiable. may not be too anxious to help TWO ANGORA KITTENS purchase outright or sell on $200 monthly plus security. FIVE ROOMS. Two you today. H might conflict with eight weeks old need home commission. Houselot or bedrooms. Applianced U M A (Sept. 2 M c t 23) Suc­ their own Interests. Go It alone. Winthrop — Dick Cavalii DIP THE ‘ -NAB A 6H E 6' J_I EVERYTrtlNO Carpeted two bedrooms, with birthday by"dhndlng for your Unless changM come easily V xi'V F dishwasher. Pets ok. KOO's. copy of Astro-Qraph. Mail $1 for y today, It Is unwise to force 1' THE 2365646,^Locators, fee. each to Astro-Qraph, Box 469. matters. Bide your time. Walt Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. until all the pieces fit more com­ 4 NERPl^ Be sure to specify birth date. ^TICS EAST HARTFORD - Pets ok. fortably Into place. NAME tCOAPtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (June 21-Ju«y 22) It's VKAS Sunny one bedroofn, with You're basically courageous and 1^1 HEY KIDS! appliances. Today just $190. important to eet the example for CORD assertive, but today you could be 2W-5646, Locators, fee. cooperation at home today, or a bit too negative and timid. else members of the family may Don't worry about something pull apart Instead of together. CARPETED TWO' that hasn't yet happened. LEO (July 29-Auo. 12) •AQfTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) M 4U BEDROOMS - All modern Unchsrsctsrlstically. today may kitchen. Kids and pets ok. Just A pal who Is already Indebted to be one of those days that, no you may try to put the touch on $285. 2365646, Locators, fee. matter what anyone doss for you again today. It could jeop­ Lftvy’s Law — James Schumeister you, they won't quits pk a you. ardize the friendship if he or she Be grateful, not critical. Earn Cash MOVE RIGHT IN! Nice two gets In too deep. Including freight & Dealer prep. ST)^LY2 bedrooms. Large yards for VIRQO (Aug. 23-ispl. 21) ^Be BETH, . , 6HE LIVES CAPfllCORN (Dec. 22-Jsn. 19) sure to dlwy-up your fair share kids and pets. $175. 2365646. Sometimes we defeat ourselves YOUR. t / I WAS &0(N6 WITH In invoivsmsnts with friends IWOHTB, / / TO TELL VBBHJ POOICIE'S , . ____ Locators, fee. when we try too hard, because today. Do nothing that might we do thirds against our better POOKIS-.,. BOUND ID / I APARTMENT' causa them to think you're a judgment, fake care this doesn't E v n n u A u y NOTICE.' CHARMING TWO trifle stingy or looking for a free 1 4 -H u p to ... See the exciting hew 1981 happen to you today. HE p e r fe c t PI$AGTER- BEDROOM S with fenced rids. AQUARIU8 (Jsfl. 20-Feb. IN) C 'Weor -Is » w $ »»• f>- ______yard. Modem appliances. Just (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | $185. 2365646, Locators, fee. $50.00 per week SMft QIancft* — Oil Fox KIDS OK - Two bedrooms with laundry facilities. Plus Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl ft Stotfel lots m ore! Just $150. 2365646, COUGAR FOUR DOOR Lxxiators, fee. In J~Lr m SPEND YOUR EARLY EVENINGS GLASTONBURY New five 4 room condo ’nyle duplex. WORKING FOR THE HERALD.... Oftors all the luxury features m w ! you'll need. Rare find in South Short Ribs — Frank Hill Glastonbury. 568-0138 ; 633- CALL JEAN 4566 for details. Broker. MANCHESTER CONDO. Two bedrooms, two baths. No pets. C0NNECTICUT8 ______647-C946 or Lesperance Agency. 6460505. , CONNECTICUrt / m o r i a r t y m i E R S / , OLOEtT MANCHESTER. Town House LINCOLN-MERCURY 647-9847 Apartment. 'Two bedrooms, DEALER 1*^ baths. No pets.Lesperance DEALER C 'WO M w»««' ♦' Agency. 6460^. (5|2P(2|2P. PROFESSIONAL FEMALE UoJUL. -t h a t seeks same to share Two 315 CIN TII ST., MANCHISYEIx CONN. M S-SIIS Bedroom Apartment. IMi Flstphsr’a Landing (O^gATlNCS-. baths. $205, pay 'k electric bill. Evenings 649-1828. JUST think, o f it; l o in o n a : a l l Norfc.)(ACTLT cur \ cMPcr IT KtHiNbS Mt OF A ^nooi'>i.iuuuuui fH fc S e . LtAVes AND NOlUOARt. PRETTY a o s e . ... L 0 0 |c. ) a 6 ou T SNOtOFLAK-e. 1 SAW ^.yACrci A L IK t,. AT THIS ONE,. N"— — \ \ r i LAST WINTtR.. /LA

rJ.ii "The foliage Is gorgeous but still I’m miserable.. I miss hating the cityl” J

A-

—

/.