24 - EVENING HERALD. Mon . Ocl. 27, 1980 Cuban prisoners Herald and LWV election section in today*s edition begin to arrive ilmirlipfitpr MIAMI (UPI) — Anxious relatives and Fekete of Livonia, Mich., was taken friends gathered today to await the prisoner with Nelson, said, "I just want arrival of 30 Americans being released Paul’s freedom. I want him to be free.” from Cuban prisons after as much as a The prisoners were freed in effect after Clearing decade behind bars. the pardons were granted earlier this "I am elated, of course," said Karen month, but they remained in the Com- WPATUCD late tonight. Bennett of Miami, whose husband Robert binado del Este prison "because they had W t M I n C r i Details on page 2. has spent 20 months, in jail on charges of to have some place to stay” until their K illegal entry, but she said relatives departure was arranged, U.S. diplomats \ weren’t making plans for a big celebra­ said. The Americans were allowed to v: tion. wear civilian clothes and roam the jail at Pi i "We leave that up to him. He’s been told will, they said. ■ - T n ' ' i what to do for too long.’V Left behind in Cuba along with the three Cuban President Fidel Castro granted prisoners who chose to remain were five pardons to 33 American prisoners on Oct. inmates with both Cuban and U.S. 13, but U.S. diplomats in Havana said citizenship. three of those released, wanted in the Robert Jordan, public affairs officer of states on air piracy or parole violations, the U.S. Interest Section in Havana, said, Town following have elected to remain in Cuba. "This pardon is only for what the Cubans The 30 returning Americans were to call single-source Americans, not dual board an Air Florida twin-jet Boeing 737 nationals.” chartered by the State Department at Another State Department spokesman Havana’s Jose Marti Airport for today’s indicated the five dual nationals would be flight to Miami’s Tamiami Airport. freed from jail but not allowed to leave For at least four of the returning Cuba. ICheney draft Americans, the welcoming arms will be Jonathan "Swift Turtle” LeDeux, a Miwok U.S. marshals waiting to take them into Two of the three prisoners who chose to Indian, stands with his hand in bandages in By MARTIN KEARNS nual rental that would be determined housing subsidies — since it has no custody on air piracy charges. remain in Cuba were sought in the United front of the cross on which he nailed himself Herald Reporter by adding the market price of the housing assistance plan. Under the The others had been jailed in Cuba on a States for plane hijackings. The third was buildings and the cost of the restora­ Ku KIux Klan members light their torches in preparation for the Sunday in Stockton, Calif. LeDeux, protesting arrangement, elderly tenants on lighting of the cross during a cross burning ceremony in New Geneva, variety of charges, ranging from illegal wanted for a parole violation. None of the MANCHESTER— Town Manager tion, and dividing by forty. At the end fixed incomes would pay no more entry Into that country to distribution of three was identified. housing contruction on an Indian burial site in Robert Weiss will meet Wednesday of the rental period, the town would Pa., Saturday. The rally was a peaceful one but did not go without a than a quarter of their incomes anti-communist propaganda and religious Emergency landing Stockton, nailed one hand and had the other with the New York developer who own the complex. toward rent. HUD would reimburse reminder of what the KKK organization stands for by the Imperial tracts and trafficking in narcotics. tied with barbed wire to the six-foot cross and Police and rescue workers remove an auto has proposed the redevelopment of On Wednesday, Rosen and Weiss the landlord for the balance of • Wizard, Bill Wilkinson. (UPI photo) Nancy Ramar and Patti Krauth of Key DALLAS (UPI) — An American Airlines hung there for four hours. (JUPI photo) from the Globe Hollow Resevoir, South Main one of the largest buildings in the will meet with representatives from operating costs. West, Fla., said they would drive to Boeing 727 jetliner en route from Los Steet, Mainchester, late Monday afternoon. Cheney mill complex. Federal and the U.S. Department of Housing and Given that the town is considering state housing officials will also at­ Miami to meet their boyfriends, who were Angeles to Cleveland made an emergency The body of a woman found in the car has Urban Development and the Connec­ a lease-purchase agreement with arrested together last December and landing at Las Vegas, Nev., because of an tend. ticut Home Finance Association. Indian protests not yet been identified. Above, a police Rosen, it is unclear how HUD would Iran attack Urged charged with illegal entry, resisting engine malfunction, an airline spokesman Auraham Rosen, who owns the Both the town and Rosen tentatively view Manchester’s involvement. As arrest and narcotics trafficking. said early today. photographer records the scene as the car is clock tower mill on Elm Street, last plan to use HUD'Section 8 housing landlord, it is generally assumed the "1 feel like I’ve been in prison too,” said The spokesman said the incident aboard burial site plans removed from the water and at right, week unveiled a draft to redevelop rehabilitation subsidies to make the town would not qualify for the HUD Ms. Ramar, fiancee of William Nelson of Flight- 38 prompted a "precautionary lan­ workers for the Manchester Water Depart­ the mill building for use as elderly proposal economically feasible. As a subsidies since it does not have a STOCKTON, Calif. (UPI) — A Miwok Indian medicine to free hostages Adrian, Mich'. ding” and no injuries were reported. ment were the first to discover the sub­ housing and town offices. Town of­ developer, Rosen would also be eligi­ housing assistance plan. man and self-proclaimed healer nailed himself to a 6-foot ficials Friday decided to pursue ble for government tax breaks for "Waiting is the worst thing for me. Not TTie spokesman said one of the engine: merged vehicle (top center of right photo). In Rents received from elderly BUCKHANNON, W.Va. (UPI) - A Ku because the president won't defend knowing. Waiting for an answer. I can't aboard the three-engine jet had i cross and hung there for four hours to protest a home Rosen’s proposal, asking him to sub­ redeveloping the historic site. tenants would be used to pay-off the KIux Klan leader, speaking to a handful of them." handle that. If he would just come home "suspected malfunction” and the piloi development site on ancient Indian burial grounds. bottom photo, a diver guides the auto as it is mit a formal plan. Since withdrawing from the Com­ 40-year lease. The ability to secure people who turned out for a recruiting ral­ Wilkinson drew a crowd of about 50 and say, 'OK, well, thanks for your sup­ followed the normal procedure, which i: Jonathan LeDeux, 49, San Leandro, Calif., whose In­ pulled from the water. (Herald photos by Included in the draft were two munity Development program, the the HUD subsidies therefore, is ly in a cow pasture, urged an all-out attack Klansmen and curiosity seekers for the port’ and take off, I wouldn’t care.” to shut the engine off and land as quickl} dian name is "Swift Turtle,” said he felt no'pain although Harry and Pinto) alternatives for the mill’s rehabilita­ town has been ineligible for HUD viewed as essential on Iran to free the American hostages. rally held on hillside grazing land, where Ms. Krauth. whose boyfriend Paul as possible. he drove a 16 penny nail through his left hand and had the tion. Under the first plan, 106 units of Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson of the Klan members hawked KKK Tshirts, hot other one tied with barbed wire to the cross Sunday. elderly housing would be con­ Invisible Empire of the Knights of the dogs and sodas. The night before, he ad­ ”I used my strongest healing sense to ignore the fact m r ‘ stru ct^ , and town offices moved KKK also blasted President Carter, dressed about 600 people at a KKK the nail penetrated my hand. White liquid dripped out into its basement and portions of its saying that his administration has proven gathering in nearby Pennsylvania. The Church members about an inch and that was it,” he said in a telephone in­ first floor. The second plan excludes to be “a disaster all the way." Klan said the meetings were part of a terview afterwards. “I’m holding the phone in my left the town offices and increases the Standing amid Confederate and Northern recuritment drive. hand right now.” number of elderly units to 180. American flags Sunday night, Wilkinson "When Ronald Reagan gets to be presi­ He said he used various American Indian exercises for Rosen invited the town to negotiate X said the United States was acting like a dent of the United States," Wilkinson said, charged in theft a month in preparation for the ordeal, which was meant a 40-year lease for the rehabilitated weak nation, cowering before Iran. "we will have the hostages brought back to bring attention to the government’s failure to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two leaders of convictions are being appealed. 'M mill, after which the town would own “We are so cowardly,” he told robed here very quickly.” recognize the Indian religion and a burial ground of 1,500- the Church of Scientology, whose legal But the case against Mrs. Kember and the building. The town would be and heavily armed Klan members, in­ graves — some 5,000 years old — just north of Stockton. maneuvers prodded a federal judge to quit Budlong was delayed while Justice required to enter into a lease- cluding some gun-toting women. "We will The Community Construction Co. of Bakersfield, Calif., The Louisiana Klan official then turned their case, were brought back from Bri­ Department officials sought their extradi­ purchase agreement with Rosen, is building a subdivision of condominiums on the ancient • ^ ip not even fight for our people in Iran. to his familiar dialogue of opposition to tain to face charges they aided in stealing should is seek ownership of the com­ tion from Britain, where they were living burial land, and some sidewalks and utilities have "That is disgusting. We have had our the black race, while a huge cross was set government documents. and working at the worldwide church plex. embassies burned and stoned all the time. blaze. already been put in. Under the arrangenpent suggested Jury selection was to begin today before headquarters in East Grinctead, Sussex. “We exhausted our approach in local court and our U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson in by Rosen, the town would pay an an- \ Joseph Burgess, a church spokesman, meager supply of money," said LeDeux. “We have asked the case against Jane Kember and Morris that the land be certified for historical preservation by Budlong, extradited from Great Britain to described the case against the two church Efforts to continue leaders as aiding and abetting members in the federal government. It is a well-known site to face a 10;count indictment. archeologists." Panel hacks Mrs. Kember, a British citizen, and the theft of “Xerox paper.” He said Mrs. He said a coalition of supporters called Pioh, meaning Budlong, an American who has been living Kemper and Budlong were 3,000 miles “pride in your heritage,” decided to nail someone to a CD program in search for victims in England, were among 11 church of­ away from Washington when the alleged cross to bring attention to the burial ground. "I was. ficials indicted in 1978 for a sweeping con­ offenses occurred. ATLANTA (UPI) — Volunteers will ex­ "When we go out, we really are hoping selected, being the strongest,” he said. MANCHESTER— By a to 2 vote spiracy to plant church spies in govern­ In July, lawyers for the two were 4 pand their efforts to find the bodies of four we don’t find the remains of a child; we LeDeux, who took part in the Indian occupation of with one abstention, the Downtown ment agencies, break into government of­ successful in their efforts to get Judge missing black children even though a want to, if it will help solve the case, but Alcatraz on San Francisco Bay in 1974, said the rite was Committee this morning decided to weekend search turned up nothing, a city fices and place an electronic listening Richey removed from the case. we’re sad from the tragedy. It’s a really called "scarification” and involved making physical ask the Board of Directors to re­ councilman says. device in at least one Internal Revenue The scientologists contended they had tough situation." he said. marks on yourself in times of spiritual distress. enter the town in the CD block grant In the past 15 months, 14 children, all Service meeting. tape-recorded statements from a deputy Larry Drivon, the attorney representing the Indians, Langford said he expects next In October 1979, nine leaders, including program. black, have disappeared arid 10 have been U.S. marshal and the judge’s courtroom said the Miwok Indians buried their dead at numerous weekend’s turnout to match the nearly 3,- Mary Sue Hubbard, wife of Church of The program has been the subject found slain. Authorities say they believe reporter that they said showed the judge sites around the Stockton area until they were placed on (KM volunteers who showed up for Satur­ Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard, of debate over the past two years the missing four children also are dead. was biased against them. reservations by the U.S. Army in 1860. Body in submerged car day’s search. The volunteers aided by since voters decided to withdraw "We’re going back out for the next three were convicted of a single conspiracy "There is speculation as to whether this is one of the Marines and National Guardsmen worked from the program for two years. It weekends, until we’ve covered the city — charge in an unusual plea bargaining According to those alleged recordings, sacred sites, but it is strongly felt by the Indians to be in teams of 30 to 50, looking through the will be voted on again Nov. 4. the vacant lots, abandoned buildings and arrangement. the scientologists maintained that Richey such. Some 200 of (the 1,500 graves) have been confirmed East Lake section of Atlanta, In this morning’s vote, those in old cars where these children’s bodies U.S, District Judge Charles Richey thought church members were trying to by having been dug up," the attorney said. said victim of accident favor were William Sleith, Phillip could be hidden." said City Councilman They found no trace of Christopher sentenced them last December to various discredit him, and the judge/vanted to "Some of these graves are as old as 5,000 years, which Harrison, Frank Strano, and Gordon Arthur Langford. "I feel we’ve done a Richardson, 11, or Darron Glass, 10, two jail terms, comparing their hoggings, handle the case only for its publicity dates them to 3,000 B.C. and otjiers are as modem as 150 MA>(;HF;STKR - Police are reported. The woman’s body had did not suspect foul play in the dis­ Harmon. very thorough search job so far.” of the missing children who lived in the break-ins and spying to Watergate. Their value. years old," treating the discovery Monday after­ been in the water for more than a appearance. Andrews said his wife Voting no were Warren Howland Langford said five areas remain to be area. However, they turned up a handgun, noon of a woman’s body in Globe year, police said. had been despondent the last time he and James Farr. Alphonse Real searched. a safe, some stolen bank moneybags and Hollow Reservoir as a fatal accident. ^ Glastonbury woman was saw her. A police search of the abstained. "I think we’ll have enough people that several animal bones. Town Water Department workers reported missing about 13 months Connecticut River near South The motion for the vote came from 1111 we can cover those five general areas in Langford first called for volunteers noticed the car in which the badly ago. Betty R. Andrews was reported Glastonbury last year turned up no^ William Sleith, a strong proponent of three weekends,” he said. Fearful of tip­ more than a week ago and several hun­ FELLOW CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS SHOW YOUR CIVIC PRIDE decomposed body was found on the missing by her husband. Herschel, clues to the woman’s disappearance. continuing in the federal grant ping off those responsible for the murders, dred responded. A 13-year-old boy led reservoir’s bottom while they were Sept. 29, 1979 following a shopping Police had not released an iden­ program. Langford refused however to say what searchers to the body of Latonya Wilson, surveying the area. trip with a friend. She reportedly told tification of the car found yesterday Sleith said the town should area searchers would check next 7, in a wooded area near her home from her friend that she intended to go for in the Manchester reservoir. Mrs. weekend. which she had been abducted June 22. The chief slate medical examiner examine its refusal to use the federal a ride since she did not feel like going Andrews had been driving a white funds for projects in connection with VOTE NO ON THE SIXTH AND LAST was scheduled to perform an autopsy home immediately. American sedan.. Police did find a the renovation of Main Street. at 10 a m. today in Farmington to in- Mrs. Andrews was never seen pocketbook along with the body when dentify the body. Glastonbury police Howland contended that the Siiell gaining in sales REFERENDUM QUESTION ON THE TOP LINE again. Police at the time said they they located the car. problem was outside the province of the committee. He said that LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sales figures year behind fourth place Gulf, rose to extremists on both sides of the issue for the first half of the year indicate Shell fourth and fifth in the first half of the have aggravated the situation and Oil Co. has jumped ahead of Exxon and of the ballot ... ON ELECTION DAY Barrier delay criticized year, dropping Gulf to sixth. that further aggravating it would Amoco in U.S. gasoline sales, oil expert M ANCHKS TKK — Town Manager suspended work on that project. Weiss had not written the letter serve no purpose. Dan Lundberg says. Major brands as a whole dropped 0.41 Robert Weiss plans to write a letter Sleith countered that the com­ The letter was directed to utility when he commented on it this mor­ Shell had 7.62 percent of the market percentage points in market share in the to the state today criticizing it for ning, but he indicated he meant to mittee sees a need for funds, that it THAT IS THE HUD COMMUNITY companies and others who might compared to Exxon’s 7,6 percent and first half of 1980. to 67.68 percent from delay in building a barrier along word it as a strong protest. seies a source for funds, and that it 68.09 percent in 1979. the weekly oil letter have spent money in connection with Amoco’s 7.17 percent, the weekly Main Street at the Globe Hollow The town’s concern is botli safetv need not concern itself with the House fire Lundberg Letter reported. Last year. said ^turday. reservoir when a car containing a the barrier, suggesting that any work and potential pollution of the reser­ philosophy involved. be stopped and that the state be Shell was third behind Exxon and Amoco. women's body was found Tuesday. voir. Jay Giles, director of public Harrison agreed,saying that $3(X),- Manchester firefighters begin the work of emptying out the DEVELOPMENT SLOCK GRANT QUESTION. billed for expenses incurred. "These are not changes for the record, Shell's wholesale prices were not as low works, and Alan Lamson. town 000 has been lost to use for utilities house at 2 W. Center St. that was gutted by fire this morning. however, because positions are deter­ as Exxon’s. Lundberg noted, but Shell had Ironically, the town received a While the town has not spent any planner, mentioned oil tank trucks and other parts of Main Street Fire officials said no one was injured or home at the time of mined only on an annual basis." Lundberg comparatively more gasoline to sell, and •THE POTENTIAL LONG TERM ECONOMIC BURDENS OF THAT letter from the state Tuesday only money in the project, it has been and liquid fertilizer trucks as serious pwiovations. He said other money the fire. The fire was reported at 10:06 a m. today and fire of­ said. "But they may be trends.” despite Exxon's lower prices Shell gqined hours before the discovery of the atlemping for several years to get threats to the qualitv of the town's would be available for housing ficials are still investigating the cause. (Herald photo by Reil­ Texaco and Mobil, fifth and sixth last a substantial market share. PROGRAM FAR OUTWEIGH ITS POTENTIAL body, saying that the state has the state to build the barrier. drinking water. renovation. ECONOMIC BENEFITS. ly) COME AND ENJOY A CAMPAIGN CELEBRATION •IF YOU ARE CONCERNED ABOUT EXTRA BURDENS ON FUTURE Debate could determine future WITH TOWN BUDGETS AND TAX RATES THEN BY ALL MEANS DON’T By United PreitH International Monday, telling reporters "1 feel relaxed and confident. cramming. Tonight's debate between Presi­ good. " but smilingly declining to He remained in his rented estate in Three new polls released Monday tuesdoy. dent Carter and Ronald Reagan will answer whether he thought he would Middleburg, Va.. today, planning a show the race to be so close a MAL BARLOW last only 90 minutes — but will be win. late afternoon flight to Cleveland, perceived winner of the debate could Politics role .... P a g e 11. Democratic Candidate viewed by an estimated 55 million to Reagan, who has been in six where the debate will begin at 9:30 well acquire the needed push to win Penney High ups fine football for the 60 million Americans and could debates already this year and who p.m. EST at the Convention Center. the election a week from today. Predictions of voter apathy record while Manchester and East determine the nation’s course for the practiced for tonight’s event with an Senior adviser James Baker said But Baker did not agree Reagan 12TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT probably don’t apply in Connecticut Catholic losers in makeup gam es... next four years. unidentified stand-in for the presi­ Reagan completed his preparations needed a debate victory. He argued Defense issues dominate the Page 12. The president arrived in Cleveland dent. was reported by aides to be Monday and planned no last-minute the "burden of proof on President campaign trail for Connecticut’s Jets continue hex over Miami in K E U rS PUB & STEAK HOUSE VOli m i QUESTION s Carter is far greater because he’s the U.S. Senate candidates ... Barry NFL ... P age 13. incumbent,” and said, “We don’t Cpmmoner stops in Connecticut... Inside today 69 NORTH ST. have to win it. We don’t even have to P ag e 6. SUNDAY • NOV. 2ND GM contends slump over tie. A close loss is a good perfor­ In-depth stories profile the can­ Classified...... 17-18 MANCHESTER By United Pre»« International Texas announced Monday in mance.” didates in the First and Second Com ics...... 19 DO YOUR FAIR SHARE TO PROTECT OUR FUTURE TAX RATES. The General Motors Corp., which In Detroit, General Motors Corp, A Gallup Poll published in today’s Congressional Districts ... Page 7. 4 TO 7 P.M. Washington about 100 prominent reported a third-quarter loss of $567 Editorial ...... 4 •roiL BUFFCT - CASH BAR ' has lost $824 million so far this year, Americans will gather on Capitol Hill Washington Post said Carter gained A look at the races in California Entertainment ...... 15 contends the worst of its business million — apparently the largest six points in two weeks and now leads and Texas... Voter beware: It’s the DONATION $7.50 p®r person Dec. 10 to draw up a bipartisan- quarterly deficit in U.S. corporate F am ily...... 8-9 slump is over and economic recovery economic agenda for the winner of by 3 points — 45 percent to 42 per­ last week of the campaign ... Page O bituaries...... 10 PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT has begun for the United States and history, GM’s tosses for the year now cent. A survey by Louis Harris had 5. featuring Bernie Bentley YOUR VOTE WILL MAKE THE DIFFERENCE the presidential election. amount to $824 million. Peopletalk...... 2 for the U.S, auto industry. the exact reverse: Reagan with 45 Sports...... 11-14 FOR TICKET INFO CALL .Bentsen said about 100 represen­ Despite the losses, GM Chairman The latest productivity figures for percent to Carter’s 42 percent. And In sports Television ...... 15 6 4 8 ^ 1 or e43-8077 tatives of labor, business, consumer Thomas A. Murphy and President an NBC-Associated Press poll in­ CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR MANCHESTER DEVELOPMENT, LEONARD D. RIVARD TREAS. manufacturing appear to support the Houston's Bill Virdon National TownTalk...... 10 OR AT THE DOOR and enironmental groups will attend Elliott M. Estes issued a statement dicated Reagan leading 47 percent to optimism, moving from terrible to League manager of year ... Ralph Update , ...... :.z. the meeting to provide ideas for a saying economic indicators point 41 percent among decided voters, and just plain bad. Houk assumes Red Sox manager’s W eather...... 2 Meanwhile, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of bipartisan agenda. toward an economic recovery. holding a slight edge among the un­ decided / 2 - EVENINCi HKHALD, Tues , Ucl 28, 1980 blVENINt; HERALD, Tues., Oct. 28, 1980 - 3 I b c l o t e - CommissiQii on aging heard arguments By MARTIN KEARNS tinuing debate-«v# town participa­ their arguments with an u r ^ c y of local land use, Faucher said. Assistance”T^lan whichh i^ h aa^een money of its own to fund programs tion in the (pderal Community males at the plant since 1941," investigators said after from Cuba s Combinado del Este prison. Rhodesian white minority regime for 14 years, said at a Herald Reporter which had been building throughout But Sweeney insists«Miat re-entry debated throughout the campaign. included under the CD program. In Fear halts celebration reviewing deaths at a Union Carbide petrochemical plant ^ e 30, pardoned by Fidel Castro earlier this month, lunch speech Monday the right to vote should be Development program, advocates the campaign. into the federal program would allow Although in previous agreements the past three fiscal years, the town in Texas City, Texas, between 1956 and 1980. had been held on charges ranging from drug-running to restricted, “The Community Development and opponents Monday night Faucher again objected to developers to request zoning changes the town had established a goal to budget has shown a surplus of $500,- presented their arguments to the ATLANTA (UPI) — Fear may halt Halloween religious pamphleteering. Four men charged with program is the best thing that Sweeney's claims that re-entry into to assist in site development for low- provide about 150 units of low-income 000, Sweeney said. That revenue happened to this community in years town Commission on Apng. celebrations this year in the poor neighborhoods and hijacking and one accused of, parole violation were T’l'e former prime minister, who now leads the minori- the CD p r o g r a m w h ic h is coor­ income housing. He pointed to HUD housing, Faucher said HUD officials should be used for town projects, and the proof is all around this town. housing projects where 14 black children have been ab­ arrested by U.S. marshals. ty Rhodesian Front in black majority-ruled Zimbabwe, With the referendum to decide the dinated by the U.S. Department of regulations, which he claims would have released Manchester from any Sweeney said. ducted in the past 14 months. Iran short of equiprhent called universal suffrage a "clear invitation to chaos." At no time in Manchester's past has issue just seven days away, Housing and Urban Development — give the federal agency the power to obligation to construct the entire it been dBle to put that kind of money spokesmen Monday night would open the door to federal in­ demand local zoning changes. amount. John McLean, area HUD A black mother and anti-crime activist, haunted by the Faucher, however, said the town BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) — Iran said defenders holding into rebuilding itself.” — Robert emphatically defended their ter fereTtrre-TlJit own zoning Sweeney said he “would hate to see director, has also said the town has specter of a killer in costume, is urging parents in those cannot rely on a continued surplus to areas to keep their children indoors'for Halloween. a key bridge in Khurramsbahr are running short of equip­ Miners bodies recovered Faucher. positions. regulations. F^itSg^^r called our town put at the mercy of these fulfill^ its housing goals through the ment and said Iraqi MiG fighters attacked Ahwaz, the “The Community Development The arguments have got changed Sweeney’s remarks otT’Thft.Jssue, fund service programs initiated regulations,” and called the CD rehabilitation of existing buildings. through HUD. In the past the town capital of Iran's oil-rich Khuzistan province. Tornadoes hit south program, although it provides many much since the debate w ^ s e t before “the most outrageous statements Taking an opposing position, WOODBINE, Ky. (UPI) — Rescue teams have agreement a bad contract. Sweeney has not found money for the Iraq claimed to follow up Sunday's rocket bombard­ Three tornadoes ripped through southern Mississippi, good benefits in the short run, brings the public more than twdweeks ago, made tonight.” in fact handed out copies of the HUD Sweeney said the town has a contract Cancer link is sought recovered the bodies of three miners killed in a cave-in at programs and besides, doing so ment of the oil pumping center of Dizful with new air the Jeff Coal Co. mine in southeastern Kentucky. overturning trailer homes and downing power lines, and. with is such substantial long-term and it was the tone of last night’s con­ According to Faucher, federal law regulations which he^says would ac­ with HUD for the units, and until strikes on "military and economic targets" slightly north the first snow of the season fell in many areas from the potential economic burdens that frontation — probably the last before company the re-entry into the federal would raise local taxes, Faucher prevents HUD from requiring either^they are constructed or the said. NEW YORK (DPI) — Federal health investigators say of the battered city in southwestern Iran. State police quoted federal mine inspectors as saying Central Plains to the lower Ohio Valley. wheh the two are weighed against the election — which marked it as changes in 'zoning regulations to program. town is released in writing from that the brain cancer deaths of 18 workers at a Texas the cave-in Monday night apparently was caused by a Travelers advisories were in effect early today across each other the burdens outweigh the different. promote the development of low- But Faucher insists the agreement commitment, he will not accept petrochemical plant apparently were work-related, but premature explosion inside the mine shaft. eastern and southern Nebraska, extreme northwestern benefits." — Joseph Sweeney. Robert Faucher, who is supporting income housing. The Fair Housing is open to interpertation and not an McLean’s statements as having legal The town will vote Nov. 4 in an ad- plant officials claim more investigation is needed to Missouri and much of Iowa, covered by 6 to 7 inches of the CD program, and Joseph Act of 1980 specifically prohibits ironclad contract. As an example authority. .yisory referendum on.participation prove the chemical-cancer link. Cuba frees prisoners snow. MANCHESTER— In the con- Sweeney, who is opposed to it, laced HUD from getting involved in issues Faucher pointed to the Housing Sweeney contends the town has in the CD program. Restricted vote urged v Several people were reported injured late Monday by "A preliminary estimate reveals a plant-wide excess MIAMI (UPI) — Thirty Americans stepped off a the ■ twisters, which caused wiespread damage near brain cancer risk twice that expected among 6,800 white charter flight at Tamiami Airport Monday following TORONTO (UPI) — Ian Smith, who led the rebel McComb and Eunice, Miss. Water Board praises program

JU Peopletalk' pacts for reisults and savings MANCHESTER - The Board of poverty. The majority are single or woodworking and cooking. The 2 Good friends Education Monday night praised a foster parents. hands-on classes are to allow'them a unique local program for emotionally The knowledge of the family is con­ release of energy, a chance to apply Britain's Prince Charles spent the weekend signed % i disturbed students as “one whose sidered integral to the program. house-guesting in the Wiltshire countryside. A their knowledge to a practical success c a n ’t be' m easured in Counseling is available for families, fellow guest was Lady Diana Spencer, the most re­ project, and an opportunity to MANCHESTER— The town dollars.” cent candidate of amateur matchmakers. along with support groups for develop a sense of self-worth. signed four contracts Monday for the The Bentley Day Treatment mothers, and a hotline to the staff for Lady Diana's mother, Frances Shand Kydd, dis­ Also included in the program is a cleaning and lining of water mains Program has been operating for the families who have a crisis during missed the rumors, saying, “I believe her “time out room.” This is a padded with a New Jersey firm. past year, at a savings to the board of after school hours. friendship with Prince Charles is nothing more than small room, containing a punching lOWHT IIM NtAtUlll y approximately $30,(K)0 each year. Two teachers, a social worker, and ,that. I see their friendship as a continuing thing, but bag, where students can vent their iJ J O - Two of.the contracts were rebids V.*J The savings result from teaching two aides meet several times a week anger. Sometimes the students enter I would not like to make any comment about a that stemmed from a court suit to discuss each student’s specialized possible romance between them." the emotionally disturbed children voluntarily, in an effort to regain brought in early fall. The contracts treatment program- Social worker Mrs. Kydd, divorced from Lady Diana's father, locally, instead of having to send control of their emotions. Other were awarded to another New Jersey them out of town. Jenifer Tate said she is in contact times, t)ie teachers,.after verbally >?5» the Earl of Soencer. has reason to be dubious. firm, but the procedure used was U^IWIATHffl rOTOCAtr • Another of her daughters. Lady Sara, was last year’s But savings were considered with about seven of the families once warning the student and having him contested in court, and a permanent frosting on the cake b y . Board of or twice a day to discuss problems or matrimonial candidate. Meanwhile, back in sit in a chair, will send the student to injunction declared on the work. Education members, as they com­ intervene in day or night crises. Wiltshire, Princes Charles and Lady Diana dined by the room. For period ending 7 a.m, EST 10/29/80. Tuesday night mended the program’s humanitarian Besides the family, the teachers At most, the students remain in­ will find rain over parts of Florida and Texas while candlelight and she watched him ride in a horse The contracts, totaling $974,681, were clearly concerned with the race. benefits. side 20 minutes, but usually an generally fair weather is indicated elsewhere across the were signed with Ameron Inc. Pipe children while they are in the natio n ,,^ The children involved are between average of 10 minutes. Then the BBC does in Doris Lining Division of Kenilworth. N.J. seven and 16 years old, but their lear­ classroom. Said Teacher Debbie teacher will discuss with them what ning ability ranges from 18 months to Foote: “Sometimes during the day, led to the need for the room, and how Doris Archer, the matriarch of Britain’s best­ Two contracts had previously been Grade 12. Of the 13 children currently you feql like you need 24 hours in­ the child can show strong emotions in Weather forecast loved radio soap opera, died Monday of a heart at­ given to Raymond International, also enrolled, seven families have multi­ stead of six.” ways that are more constructive in a tack. of New Jersey. A loser in the first ple problems, such as more than one Dhring the six-hour school day, the classroom. It is not a punishment. It round of bidding, Spinello Construc­ Periods of rain today with high temperatures 50 to 55. The BBC decided to kill off the old girl after ac­ child with emotional problems, or students study academics along with is the last ir ,■ -hain of alternatives. Rain ending this evening with clearing late tonight. Low tress Gwen Berryman, 75, who played the role of tion Co., of Morristown, N.J. a temperatures around 30. Mostly sunny Wednesday with the 80-year-old great grandmother of “ The protested in court Raymond had un­ highs around 50. Probability of precipitation 90 percent Archers,” suffered two strokes. fairly been allowed to include a $35.- Goals panel sets meetings today, 20 percent tonight, 10 percent Wednesday. Winds Miss ^ rry m an played Doris for all 30 years the u/li 'M Lcsait. 0(X) discount if awarded both con­ southwesterly 10 to 15 mph becoming westerly program has been on the air. Doris was found dead tracts. A Hartford Superior Court MANCHESTER - The ad-hoc The group focusing on basic skills ding socieity s values has scheduled tonight.Northwesterly winds 10 to 15 mph Wednesday. in her armchair on Monday night's episode as her Working the crowd judge declared a temporary injunc­ citizens committee on Educational will meet Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. two meetings —one Wednesday at daughter whispered, "I thought she was just tion and then a permanent injunction Goals has scheduled several The subcommittee studying the 7:30 p.m, and another Nov. 6 at 7:30 Long Island Sound asleep.” ^ President Jimmy Carter shakes hands at tington, W. Va., prior to leaving for on the work. It was rebid, and in a meetings during the coming month. acquisition of knowledge will meet p.m. Long Island Sound to Watch Hill and Montauk Point: In its prime, “The Archers” gripped one Briton in airport rally at tri-state airport in Hun­ Cleveland, Ohio. (UPI photo) surprise opening, neither firm Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. three with its slow-moving “every-day story of received the contract. The subcommittee focusing on how The group focusing on life skills All meetings are at the Board of South to southwest winds 10 to 20 knots today becoming to motivate students to learn will country folk,” as the soap opera was subtitled. will meet Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m., while Education office at 45 N. School St, northwest at the same speed tonight ,pnd Wednesday. meet Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. Cloudy today with occasional rain. Rain ending this Even with the advent of television, the serial still Ameron submitted a combined bid the group -whose topic is understan­ and are open to the-public. evening followed by gradual clearing tonight. Fair commands an audience of 3 million. for the four projects, after the town Wednesday. Visibility lowering to 1 to 3 miles and locally Bergman regrets advertised during the second rounds V below 1 mile in rain and fog today, imroving to more than combinations would be accepted. [‘Halloween Happening’ set 5 miles tonight and Wednesday. Average wave heights 2 Swedish director Ingmar Bergman had an attack Through the rebidding, the town of modesty and saved about $100,0(X). to 4 feet today and tonight. MANCHESTER— The Lutz withdrew as head of a treat crowd. I’he museum door will and fun. A costume contest will C Junior Musbtun has planned a special delegation of Scandina­ creak open as the clock strikes six, award prizes in several- categories. Extended outlook There was a difference of $80,(XX) “Halloween Happening " for kids and and ghouls, chewbaccas and others in vian film makers on Before or after the happening there Extended outlook for New England Thursday through between Ameron’s bids and the win­ fam ilies from 6 to 8 p.m . on costume are welcome anytime their way to the United will still be time to “trick or treat.” Saturday: ning bid of Raymond. $635.(KK) for the Learning together Halloween. before eight. General admission for the evening Massachusetts, Rhode Island & Connecticut: Fair States to promote an two contracts. By .combining four exhibit, “^andinavia: is 50 cents per person which includes Thursday and Friday with a chance of rain Saturday. projects the estimates were lowered At left, James Hattin polishes rocks in a Manchester High Museum Director Steve Ling hails This scheduling makes it possible New Films.” a trip through the “creepy cellar” High tem peratures mostly in the 50s and low another $20,000, town officials said. School lapidary class with Allison Shaheen, a student. The the party idea .as ideal for families In two cities. New for children to don their special and all other activities. There will temperatures in the 30s. Raymond bid $1,107,783 for the four with young children not yet of “trick York and Los Angeles, sharing of classes between oldsters and youngsters at the school costume, visit the museum for a trip also be ghost stories for young and Vermont: Partly cloudy through the period with highs projects, and Spinello 'submitted or treat" age, children of all ages through the “creepy cellar" to see old and games for the rpind and body. T Bergman's latest film, f / is often seen, as the school has opened several of its classes to in the 40s to low 50s. Lows from the upper 20s to mid 30s. separated bids that totaled $1,138,424. “From the Lives of the senior citizens. (Herald photo by Pinto) looking for something extra this the “shadow glows,” and have some For further information, call 643- Maine and New Harfipshire: Fair weather through the year, and the old-fashioned trick or wholesome Halloween food, drink 0949. period with highs near 40 north to near 50 south. Lows in Marionettes,” was to the upper 20s to mid 30s, open within days of his arrival. “This was done without informing me,” MCC professor awarded Bergman cabled from The Almanac Stockholm. “For this / MANCHESTER— Manchester Steere was also awarded a mid­ developmentally disabled. reason and since I never Steer is also a practicing part-time as a matter of principle, directly or indirectly, Community College Professor career Bush Fellowship through the By United Press Inlernalional chaplain at the Mansfield Training Today is Tuesday, Oct. 28, the 302nd day of 1980 with 64 promote my own films, I very much regret that I . Kenneth W. Steere of the Psychology Bush Foundation. The Bush Founda­ to follow. now feel forced to cancel my trip to the United i Department has been awarded a tion empahsizes the development of Center. “DISCOVERY SALE” The moon is moving toward its last quarter. States.” Yale University Visiting Fapulty constructive relationships between The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Still scheduled to arrive are Swedish actors Fellowship. social policies and research in child Before coming to Manchester, he The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. Harriet Andersson, Erland Josephson and Viveca In the program, which includes development. served a number of United Churches Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Lindfors, as well as leading ^andinavian film four community college professors, Steere came to MCC full-time in of Christ throughout New England. Jonas Salk, American discovered of the polio vaccine, makers. the fellows will lake part in seminar 1969 and established the He has a bachelors degree from DISCOVER JEANS-PLUS was born Oct. 28, 1914. 'jji programs. They will investigate Developmental Disability Academic Wesleyan University in history and On this date in history: Quote of the day developmental psychology and men­ Program in 1976. He presently serves an M.D.V. from the Yale Divinity School. In addition, he has been doing In 1636, Harvard University was formed in tal retardation, as they relate to as its director. Jackie Gleason deplores the sexual innuendo of Debate strategy graduate work in psychology at the Massachusetts. today's television sitcoms in the current issue of private and public policies, and as It is one of six such programs in the LOW LOW PRICES University of Hartford. He lives in In 1886, the Statue of Liberty was dedicated on Bedloe’s People magazine and says of comedans: "One of GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan dent Carter. The debate is scheduled for they affect the care of handicapped country and is designed to train para- professionals to work with the Coventry with his wife. Island in New York Harbor,. the most important things a comedian has to be able met with former President Gerald Ford Mon­ tonight in Cleveland, Ohio. Ford debated children. In 1929, as the great crash approached, losses on the to do is make an audience cry. There’s only one day in Middleburg, Va., to discuss the up­ Carter three times during the 1976 presiden­ New York Stock Exchange and curb exchanges ran to WED., THURS. great comedian who couldn't do it— Groucho Marx, coming debate Reagan is having with Presi­ tial campaign. (UPI photo) more than 10-billion dollars. Some higbpriced bank stocks because he was a cartoon of a human being. But all FRI., SAT. dropped 500 points. DAYS ONLY good comedians could make an audience cry. Carroll In 1968, thousands of Czechs ra lli^ to protest occupa­ O’Connor can. Red Skelton could. Abbott — I mean tion by Soviet troops. The rally wm crushed. Costello — could. W.C. Fields could. Chaplin cer­ 2 tainly could. Buster Keaton could.” Raid nets cash, arrest Wlansfer A thought for the day: German poet John Heinrich said, "Who does not love wine, women and song remains Glimpses HARTFORD (UPI) - A Monday The suspects arrested on Alaimo, 26, of Enfield; Theodore W. a fool his whole life long." night football raid on two sports bet­ professional gambling and posses­ Sokol, 33, of Ware, Mass, and Paul NBC correspondent David Brinkley is Haibween ting operations in the Greater Hart­ sion of gambling records charges McHugh. 30, of Ware, Mass. and recuperating after gall bladder surgery.Garrick ford area netted nine arrests, were John Barnas, 26, of Glaston­ James Maniscalchi, 51, of Suffield, Lottery numbers Utley replaced Brinkley Friday night on "NBC evidence and more than 812,000 bury; Gary Lee Rogers, 34, of Hart­ was charged with possession of Magazine,” but Brinkley expects to be back to work dollars in cash, state police said. ford; Peter Nese, 58, of Manchester gambling records and Joseph is all in time for his election-night anchor duties .Ralph Numbers drawn Monday: Arresting officers served 11 search and Paul Schiraldi, 48, of Plainville. DeMaria, 38 of Enfield, was charged Nader resigned as head of Public Citizen Inc. but Connecticut 713 warrants and in one raid made off Charged with professional with professional gambling, posses­ 8 will continue to act as adviser ... A street in the Maine 475 with up to 100,000 betting slips, state gambling and possession of gambling sion of gambling records and posses­ Ukrainian town of Novoselitsa has been named police said. paraphernalia were Dominic B. sion of gambling paraphernalia. New Hampshire 9339 after John Reed, the radical American authoD of Rhode Island 1926 “Ten Days that Shook the World.” TREAT . Massachusetts 6048 CORDUROY

Evaning Herald Trial Cjoverage vote delayed To AdvortiM when the ice cream goodies CHINOS USPS 327-500 To Report News NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Connec­ tion of picture taking in the cour­ For a classified advertisement, call the state to pay all legal expenses, 10 SIZES Published daily except Sunday and cer­ To report a news item or story idea;i ticut lawyers have delayed voting on 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office troom up to individual states. except attorney fees, in civil actions tain holidays by the Manchester Manchester .... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 whether to allow live coverage of come from Shady Glen! COLORS hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday proposed rules for Connecticut brought in by indigent persons. 25-32 Publishing Co., Herald Square, East Hartford ... Pat Reilly, 643-2711 trials by television and radio stations through Friday. S'ooms would give judges discre­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class Glastonbury.. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 until the U.S. Supreme -CoucL^eals tion to open up trials to picture For information about display adver­ Andover...... Donna Holland, 84641^ Two convenient locations: On Route 6 In Manchester. postage paid at Manchester, Conn. with the issue. taking except in cases involving rape DAR meeting POSTMASTER: Send address changes ------tising,»■ call ■ • Penny—•••■' ' Saad, advertising Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 - and at the Manchester Parkade. 297 East Center St. to the Evening Herald, P.O. Box wu, manager, at 643-2711 Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643-2711 The Connecticut Bar Association’s or trade secrets. TOLLAND — Captain Noah Grant Manchester, Conn. 06040 Hebron .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 board of delegates decided at a Also, criminal trials could be Chapter, Daughters of the American South Windsor Dave Lavallee,643-2711 meeting Monday to wait until the photographed only with the consent of Revolution, will meet Saturday at MANCHESTER, CT. Havo a Complaint? To Subacribo Vernon Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 high court acts on an appeal by a con­ the accused person. All cameras OPEN Thur. & Fri. 'til 9 PMI 1:30 p.m. at the Tolland Bank. e> Nawt — II you have a question or To subscribe, call Customer Service victed Florida man whose criminal would be fixed mounts and no ar- Mrs. Bruce E. Dickerman, former­ complaint about news coverage, call at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to trial was televised over his objec­ tifical lighting or flashbulbs would be To report special news: ly a vice president of the Willimantic trank Burbank, managing editor, or 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 tions. perm itt^. ^vings and Loan and manager of the Springdale Mall Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711 to 10 a m. Saturday. B usiness...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Attorney Thomas Clifford of Hart­ Opinion Frank Burbank. 643-2711 , The rules would be put into effect bank’s mortage and loan depart­ Circulation — 1| you have a problem Suggested carrier rates are 81.20 F a m ily ...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 ford. chairman of the CBA's task only,_after approval by the state’s ment, will be the guest speaker. Her regarding service or deliverv, call weekly. $5.12 for one month, 815.35 for Sports ...... Earl Yost. 643-2711 force on cameras in the courtroom, Superior Court judges at their annual topic will be “Women and Credit.” SPRINGFIELD, MA. Customer .Service. 647-9946 Deliverv three months. 830.70 for six months, and Q said the court was expected to rule meeting. should be made by 5:00 p.m. Mooda’y 861 40 for one year. Mail rates are Mrs. Norman Strong, Mrs. Joseph DAIRY STORES. OPEN Every Nite 'til 9:301 Oflicc hours are 8:30 a m to 5 p m on the Florida case in June. The delegates did vote on a through Friday and bv 7 30 a m Satur­ available on request. Monday through Friday Nedwied, Mrs. Murray Wheeler and day He said it was probable the court proposal to urge the board of gov< Mrs. Clarence Smith will be the would leave the controversial ques­ nors to support legislation requirii hostesses. - t ■ - - .T " ■ 5 ■ ?

4 - EVENING HERALD, Tues . Oct 28, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues,, Oct. 28. 1980 — .■> 'Editorial Dems may stay home in Texas AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Texas veys still show Reagan with a 12 percen­ “I think basically we have to offset the Valley agree the GOP is making its Elect Dodd Democrats claim President Carter has tage point lead in Texas and no indication losses we’ll have in Dallas and Harris strongest and most effective bid ever for pulled even with Ronaid Reagan but an that Carter is closing the gap. In fact, counties. We’re going to come out of there the Hispanic vote. energetic get-out-the-vote campaign by Clements claims, his latest poll showed some votes behind, and if we can keep that ”I’ve been house to house and in the Reagan’s campaign stilPmay spoil the Carter losing ground. deficit to a minimum and pick it up in beer joints, and I hear oid time Mexican- McKinifiy, the state’s only president’s comeback attempt. The Republicans are using a telephone traditional Democratic areas as weli as in Americans telling me they’re not going to The race for Connecticut’s The primary problem, Texas bank operation that is cailing 90,000 Republican congressman, San Antonio and the South Texas area, vote for Carter, they’re going to vote for seat in the U.S. Senate being 0 Democratic leaders saj), is iittle households a day to locate GOP voters and we’ll be all right. Reagan,” said Juan Hinojosa of McAllen, vacated this year offers agreed with Buckley’s enthusiasm among Carter supporters for persuade them to vote on Nov. 4, and by ” I don’t think anybody believes either a Democratic nominee for state represen­ voters distinct (Voices. Democratic opponent, J their candidate, which may result in election day the phone operation will have side is 5 or 6 points ahe^d. If you talk to tative. entered this year, govern­ human rights. Congressman and the second traditionally Democratic voters staying at contacted 2 million households — about people that have been ,ih this business a “Quite frankly, there doesn’t seem to be Republican James Buckley Christopher Dodd. home on election day. half the registered voters in Texas, ment needs a mah of Dodd’s Dodd has been strong in his youngest member in long time, they’ll tell you that it’s ab­ much enthusiasm for Carter. One of the is as intelligent as he is doc­ Buckley has run a cam­ A party official discussing the campaign Clements said.. solutely neck and neck.” commitment to rail service problems is, and you can sense it, there is trinaire. He is as genteel as paign using scare tactics and inexhaustible energy. Congressional history ~to Time to post at state Democratic headquarters Democrats are using their own South Texas, where the Mexican- a lack of confidence in Carter. He doesn't he is closed minded. He is as half-truths. His thirst for the Dodd is a student of in the Northeast Corridor and serve the nation on the House V" acknowledged there are few Carter telephone operation on a smaller scale, American vote is concentrated, will be project ieadership, and it turns people and asked former state party chairman power of the Senate and his government and of the issues to mass transportation needs Rules Committee, the backers in Texas who are pushing Carter’s critical. There are 800,000 Mexican- off.” at home in Fairfield County re-election with enthusiasm. Calvin Guest to head a special get-out-the- facing the human race. of the state. smallest standing committee Americans registered to vote in Texas this A visit to the area bv Sen. Edward M. as he is in Manhattan. He is stubborn refusal to admit ‘voter beware’ “You won’t find any here either,” the vote effort. year, compared to 465,000 in 1976. Kennedy, D-Mass., last week may help about as familiar with the error show him to be wrong He is a legislative He has supported efforts to and the one controling official responded. “I am very confident we are^going to Carter received 87 percent of the Carter’s chances by enticing more for the times at hand and engineer, gathering the bring new business and in­ procedure and the agenda for Thoughts By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Bob Beckel, Carter's Texas campaign win this race in Texas,” Guest said. Mexican-American votes in 1976, and won Mexican-Americans to vote. rest of Connecticut as the "Right now it’s even-steven, and there are building blocks that make dustry to the state and has the entire House. WASHINGTON (UPI) — With just a week to go before director, said: ”Our base in Texas is Texas by only a 129,000 vote margin. This ” It jjoes help,” Hinojosa said. ‘Gt average man is with the definitely wrong for the much bigger than it was in 1976. The ques­ more of us than there are of them, and if year, Clements contends Reagan will take good law and laying them promoted investment He also serves as a majori­ the election, this may be a good time to post the “Votei motivates voters and reminds them again planet Neptune. United States Senate.. Beware” sign. Herewith is a Guide to Last Minute Cam­ tion is, do we get them to the pgjls? If we, we get out peopie to the polls we’re going away 25 to 30 percent of the Mexican- that the Democratic party has always His is a candidacy more Dodd is an unabashed with craftsman like skill into through tax credits and other ty whip at large. paign Exposes, Promises and Other Fast Shuffles. get them to the polls, we win.”^ to win.” American vote. been the party that helps the Mexican- Yesterday we reflected that all policy that makes sense for measures that will help keep 1. Be wary of charges that surface during the last week Gov. Bill Clements, the aggressive Guest concedes Reagan has a solid lead Poiiticians in the Lower Rio Grande American peopie.” suited for someplace else. liberal. There are many that we have, our bodies, our brains, of the campaign about candidates’ health, honesty oi ieader of Reagan’s campaign for the in urban centers such as Dallas and Anyplace but Connecticut. issues on which we disagree America. Connecticut a viable Christopher Dodd is clearly our skilis, the resources of this earth morals. state’s 26 electoral votes, claims his sur- Houston. economic entity. \ the most qualified of the two are in fact gifts to us from our When he sallies forth on an with him. The very fact that such charges are heard in the final But Dodd has proven He is a builder and a Dodd was elect^ to candidates running for Creator God. And when we begin to issue, like local zoning con­ think that all these gifts are ours, days of the campaign is suspect: .if the candidate really is designer of public policy that Congress in 1974 at the age of United States Senate in suffering from a terminal illness, has been dipping in the trol and HUD, Buckley has to himself in the House to be a then we can easiiy become resentful, public tili or induiging sexual peccadiloes, the informa­ is good for the nation and 30, the youngest ever to serve Connecticut. angry or bitter over how much import talent from Wisconsin conciliator—a voice of com­ tion is likely to have come out much earlier. Candidates hlit% California TV good for Connecticut and its Connecticut’s second We think lie deserves con­ another has, or how little we have. GOP ranks because his own promise and reason—not an Of course, it is possible that reievant new facts in these cArPAMirNTn raiif m p ri — raiifnr We can then withhold from those tru­ Public opinion polls show the gap honorary campaign chair­ elitist or a martinet. people. i Congressional District. sideration by the voters. He categories might come to light just before the election. „ i a ^ o t e r S T £ L c h of Presideni Mondale campaign is going to spend that Eklward Kennedy, D-Mass., who defeated ly in need. It is a matter of iife and between Reagan and Carter to be closing much money here rather than in some Carter in the June primary, and Vice He is a strong advocate of He is the first Connecticut should be elected Nov. 4. but ex^rience shows that most such disclosures are Carter and Ronald Reagan in person these man, Rep. /Stewart In the new decade we death, spiritually, that matter of our as*support for independent John Anderson other state,” said Jack Courtemanche, President Walter Mondale will stump for relationship to our money. either false, based on incomplete or distorted informs- ^ut television viewers get little rest diminishes. They also show Carter’s pop­ tion or old stuff dressed up as hot, fresh and spicy news. , aJuortioina Reagan’s state chairman. Carter in the final days. I believe that voluntary solutions tax money back from the federal Think of it this way. The life giving ularity growing dramatically among Polls show California voters hold The candidate who seems to need little Letters are better than mandatory ones, so I level. Some other town will benefit waters of the rivers in Israel flow Approach with care. ^ ^ vlSiile V tw o ^ ™ ^ ^ Hispanics, blacks, union members and Reagan’s eight-year record as governor in help is Sen. Alan Cranston, tl^ will vote on Nov. 4 for Manchester to from our share. freely into the Sea of Galilea. ’There „ In this same ca egory are rumors and whispers My ^3 jhe nation, millions of dollars are Democrats ipnerally. lower regard than do voters in other Democratic whip and a veteran of 12 ^ster heard ‘;a p y at the office was told tha 3 j blastV^V stick with the HUD programs which If we are concerned with conser­ are fishes and plant life abounding in Each candidate has just one scheduled states. years in Washington. begin circulating just before he p lls open. They almost 3^3 capture the fancy of the our Congressman have designed. ving town land for open space and that marvelousiy productive inland appearance in California, more of last- Some of the Carter campaign commer­ He is challenged by Paul Gann, whose lakev And just as freely as the water surely are the product of 11th hour desperation cam- state’s 11 million voters and their 45 elec- minute reminder than a full-bore cam­ However, if lower cost housing recreation, multi-family housing paigning and aimost surely are fabrications. ^31.31 ^3^33 «>. cials use interviews with Californians, claim to fame is his co-authorship with Benefits not outweighed makes more sense that single family flows in, does it flow out, to give life to paign. some of whom say they will vote for Howard Jarvis of Proposition 13 two years continues to be banned by local the lands downstream. ’The Jordan 2. Watch out for the last-minute promise. ^ ^^is final week, the pace will be Carter is to zip through San Francisco, Carter because Reagan “scares” them. ago. To the editor: Mayor’s Committee on Con­ government regulation ^ inaction, houses on large lots. Multi-family the public housing projects. RivefTaan oasis in the midst of a At best, if a candidate suddenly makes a promise to do quickened by the Carter forces, especialiy Los Angeles and Fresno during the final Gann has attacked Cranston's record, Opponents of Manchester’s par­ 1 would join those who "are going to housing is more energy efficient. It is Working in Carter’s favor is a historic dominiums found that half of the By not participating in CDBG, We* desert, b^ause of the freely flowing Mmething for this or that special grdup (appoint a gay iq y,e populous Los Angeles region, where weekend. tendency for California voters to switch to branding him a big spender who is weak ticipation in the CDBG program, court to defend their right to live in the only housing affordable to many tenants in the units converted couid make it harder to overcome the waters from the Galiiean Sea. But Eskimo to the Supreme Court, for example), he has made j|,ey hope each TV viewer wiil be bom- Reagan will return to his home state on the Democratic column in the closing on the nation’s defense, but he has done young working couples, not to men­ which is again a referendum question not afford to buy them and could not racism in our town and the dis­ America without being forced into when the Jordan enters another in­ a v e ^ late discovery of a social need or injustice that Warded seven times with an ad. election eve for a rally, probably in San days, as they did in 1968 and 1976. little to diminish Cranston’s big lead in the this Nov. 4, have speculated that the find another apartment in town to crimination which oppresses the non­ concentration camps for lower in­ tion the single parent and families. land lake, much further south, it does was there all the time. , , , , Carter’s $2.6 million campaign is •Diego. His election night headquarters Republicans still carried the state, polls. benefits of the program might be out­ move to. come families. Like the smaller car, multi-family not leave that lake. It does not flow At wors , the Mndidate IS trying to squeeze out the la ^ 3^3^^ ^ig lead Reagan held this will be in Los Angeles. white people of our region. Although bloc of votes needed to win, after which the promise will ® ® - however. weighed in the long run by the poten­ Therefore, Manchester would need Since Manchester is getting ad­ housing is more practical and out at all. That inland lake has . , „ , . , summer, but he still trails the former Reagan’s state organizers were taken Among the more than 11 million Califor­ racist intent can be denied, the DO IT DAILY - SAVE MONEY by tial burden of ajlditional lower in­ ditional property taxes from new economical in today’s world of become bitter with salt, with no be forgotten or fuzzed up with all sort of explanations of California governor in the state where the back at first by Carter’s expensive effort, nia voters. Democrats have a 5-3 edge in to have about 250 rental units more effects of withdrawing from CDBG reading the advertisements in the come households. commercial properties, such as J.C. scarce resources. fishes or living plants abounding why It can t.be redeemed. , . „ president has never won an election or a but they still exude confidence. registration. just to allow the displaced obviously makes it more difficult to As for sensationai eiection-eve promises C l shall go to prifnary Evening Herald. Many of our existing commercial whatsoever. Consequently that in­ “We’re delighted that the Carter- To keep the publicity flowing. Sen. Supposedly, they use more local Manchester tenants to remain in achieve equal opportunity in housing Penney, and from conversions of Abu Dhabi” ), the questions to ask are, "Will it solve the ^ services, such as education, than' town. apartments to condominiums it can buildings, no longer in use, could be land lake is called the Dead Sea. and employment. So it can be with our relationship to problem?” and "How come it took you so long to think of they pay for in property taxes. easily afford to provide its fair share converted to affordable housing with By refusing to participate in one of Town participation in CDBG is our money and our soui's health. We it? ” . If we consider other factors, of rental housing for lower income the cooperation of HUD, the town, the few programs designed to voluntary. If voluntary solutions to can forget that our brains, our breath If a candidate can't come up with his proposed solution to an important problem until the last minute, maybe he however, the ultimate costs of nof provide lower-income American our national problems do not work, families. and private developers. itself, our muscles and skills are is too slow on the uptake to do the job he is running for. participating in the CDBG program families with an aiternative to the then only mandatory solutions can be The property tax is not a fair way We could provide needed housing gifts, given with the intention that we 3. Don’t be swayed by last minute media and can­ probably outweigh what little the culture of poverty, Manchester to fund our local schools, as the Hor­ and reduce blight without using up make Something more of them, and effective. vassing blitzes. town might save by forcing out 150 would be making the poverty Aii Americans have constitutional ton vs. Meskill case demonstrated. open spaces. then give away freely some of what tenant families. problem even worse. Surely we will However, rather than throwing out In the linal analysis, I believe that we have produced for the building up There is a school of politics that embraces the military rights to iife, liberty and the pursuit idea of saturation bombing, filling the newspapers, air­ I say forcing out, rather than pay for this in increased federal and the poor, we should be telling our participation in the HUD sponsored of others, and as a thanksgiving to of happiness, regardless of race, in­ waves and mailboxes with propaganda and ringing keeping out, because almost 500 ren­ housing and urban development the One who made us. When we state taxes for welfare, crime con­ come, religion or ethnic heritage. state legislators to enact a tax telephones off their hooks and doorbells out of their This lady can show tal units have been converted to con­ trol and subsidies for the bankrupt system which is less of a burden on projects would increase oUr tax base forget that, we can become bitter These rights cannot be taken away and resentfui like the Dead Sea and housings in the last days of the campaign to get voters dominiums in the past year, accon cities, overburdened with the middle-income people. and our general funds more than psych^ up for the big day. by majority votes in referendums. die in our spirit. The loving intention ding to a recent articie in Tlie regional concentration camps for the That would not be democracy but Meanwhile, declining enrollment enough to offset any additional All of the above, within limits, are legitimate campaign H erald.'A survey taken by the burden of lower income families behind all our precious gifts is that poor. ’The sium neighborhoods and facism, like Nazi Germany. in our schools can provide space for we will not just survive, but live with tools and useful devices for increasing voter turnout. But any new tenant children without which might not compensated by don’t fall into the snare of voting for the last candidate state and federal subsidies. thankfulness and grace. The saint in having to add new facilities. us will flourish, the sinner in us will you heard from, which is the hope of candidates who let you a better way to Anyway, our federal income taxes, James R. Newton, wither away. fly with last minute salvoes of advertising and personal HUD benefits contact. will not go down if we pull out of 461 Spencer St., Rev. John Holliger To the editor: If you haven't already made up your mind who you are ideas that wouid best serve our needs, as monitored'by CDBG, we will simply get less of our Manchester • St. George’s Church I urge Manchester citizens to vote Yes on Question 6 on the Community Development Citizens Advisory Com­ Bolton going to vote for, use this week to come to the decision. If November 4th — to again reap the benefits of the Com­ mittee. As a member of the public, I have seen how this you have made up your mihd, use the week to think it munity Development Block Grant program. We should committee has operated: several townspeople of varied through again. But decided or otherwise, don't let anyone vote Yes out of compassion for the needs of many people, backgrounds and opinions conscientiousiy and forthright­ Washington Merry^o-Round pull your strings in these final days before the election. put your kids th ro i^ including the elderly and those with low incomes, in­ ly discussed aspects of suggested programs. I have been cluding those whose homes need rehabiiitation (throllgh impressed by the sense of responsibility evidenced at a low-interest loans) in order to prevent further deteriora­ meeting. tion, further blight in our town. If Manchester doesn’t receive these federal funds, they Manchester should subscribe to equitable national Fair will then be offered to some other town where compas­ Shipment for Soviets off Housing guidelines, should graciously accept federal help sion is made manifest. in order to ease the continuing general housing shortage Sincerely, cdlege. and the housing shortage for the elderly and also to bring Nicky Nickerson Want to know a better way to get the most out about needed sidewalk, sewer, and downtown im­ 81 Richard Road, in llth-hour melodrama If he wins, provements, and to help youth and the handicapped. Manchester of your money? A better way to save for your We would again have broad discretion in generating were still in this country, and in early telephoned top Commerce officials. i#^ By JACK ANDERSON children’s educations? How to arrange a WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter February the Pentagon asked the He ordered them to 'stop the ship­ it*s a first reacted to the Soviet invasion of Commerce Department to revoke ment, and threatened to go to the favorable student loan? Afghanistan by enouncing a tough Sermetel’s export license. president if action weren’t taken im­ \ Talk to Pat Cleveland. She’s your fin­ Economics and CDBG Commerce sent two field agents to embargo on the sale of military mediately. WASHINGTON (UPI) - If he wins the election Nov. 4, inform Sermetel its license was ancial counselor at Heritage. Pat can help To the editor: The opponents of the Community Develop­ renters, who pay 100 percent of their property tax useful hardw are to Russia by Thus inspired. Commerce finally Republican James Buckley would be the first person in ment Block Grant Program have presented us with so- assessments out of their own pockets. American manufacturers. being re-evaluated. acted. At 5:15 p.m. that Friday, more than a century to represent more than one state in isi you construct a sound financial plan to called “economic” arguments, the gist of which is that, if While we have been arguing about the possibility of ad­ Not long after, the president’s new Sermetel gpt a phone call from the Senate. cover future education costs. She’s one At the time, the company was i f r m h i the town were to assist in the addition of 150 new rental ding 150 units to the town’s rental stock, we have lost in hardline policy got its first real Commerce enforcement agents wan­ Only two other men have done so. but no one has been scheduled to turn the assembly line of our best financial counselors, and you units for lower income residents, the additionai costs to the past year almost 500 rental units to condominium con­ workout, and for sheer melodrama it ting to know where the material was popularly elected to represent more than one state. i material over to Amtorg, the Soviet Several people have represented more than one state in the town would exceed the benefits of the CDBG version. A few have been purchased by former tenants, surpassed located. Company officials said the can find her at our Main office here in program. but many have been soid to new occupants, and many ar/JhTnT ,v,e government trade organization, in government agents were in the House of Representatives. Manchester. Perhaps the most flagrant fabrication is directed others been soid to investors, creating a new landlord ( j New York by June. But after the "complete panic,” but that Sermetel Buckley, who was elected from New York in 1970 as a 1 -toward the school system. We have been toid that the group, promptly exercising their prerogative of raising Commerce Department visit, assured them the goods were safe In Conservative running against both a Repubiican and a Pat is a woman who utilizes every spare average expenditure per schoot chiid is 52,100 per year rents to a new group of renters, many from outside Commerce Sermetel executives, presumably Democrat, would be the first person elected to the Senate Newark, N.J., warehouse. Pentagon from more than one state since the constitutional change moment. When she’s not busy making cer­ and, therefore, that each additional child would add this Manchester. The net effect has been a degrading of the Department’s re­ fearing the loss of their lucrative town's renter population, a chain reaction of moving to -cent history. It officials, however, told my reporters of 1913 requiring senators to be eiected by the peopie in­ same amount of burden to the town's budget. contract, moved the delivery date up amics, you can find her working as a vol­ Yet, for each schoot chiid, a littie under $700 is reimf less expensive quarters or doubling up of househoids. At alm o st took a Loomis Rosenwaid and Vicki Warren stead of by state iegislatures. unteer in the Catholic Mother’s Circle. She bursed by the state. In the last two years the town’s the end of the chain, the lowest income group is leaving last-minute to April. that Sermetei disclosed the location Buckley, brother of the syndicated coiumnist Wiiliam school population has dropped from 9,300 to 8,200 without the town altogether. At this time 150 new rental units ch arg e by the Meanwhile, unbeknownst to only after a Commerce official Buckley .-defeated liberal incumbent Charles Goodell, a enjoys people and is happy to help Sermetel, a top-level inter-agency a corresponding reduction in the size of the physical plant would offset only a small portion of this loss. U.S. Cavalry to rescue a high threatened economic sanctions Republican, and Rep. Richard Ottinger. a Democrat, in group in Washington decided late iq in any way she can. or in the size of the staff, thus accounting, in addition to So much for the economic arguments. technology shipment from the devious, against the company. the 1970 Senate race. February that the export license He was defeated in 1976 by Democrat Daniei Moynihan Come in and talk to Pat. Ask her inflation, for a sharp rise in the average cost per chiid. That there is prejudice in town can be denied by no one. double-dealing Kremlin agents, who At any rate. Commerce ordered The average enroliment in Manchester is about .5 If it isn't prejudice against blacks, it is prejudice against should be revoked. For some reason. Customs Service officers to impound and moved to Connecticut where his family has an estate. anything about student loans or had arranged for a freighter to pick The precedent-setter among peripatetic senators was schoot chiid per famity. with no.more than .7 per family the poor, against renters, against condominiums, against Commerce never acted on the deci­ the shipment, only to be told that it in the highest density area. Even if the higher figure is more single home development. Whatever the prejudice, up the goods. Irish immigrant James Shields who settled in Illinois and education savings plans. She’ll show The sensitive material consisted of sion. was too late on a Friday evening to used, 150 families wouid add about 100 children to the it is all defended in the name of protecting property On March 24 — a Monday — became a Mexican War hero and governor of the Oregon you a better way. school rolls, less than 10 percent of the existing vacan­ values, ignoring the fact that property values are sup- spray guns drying ovens and other . carry out the order. So Commerce territory in 1848. Defense Secretary Harold Brown cies. But it wouid bring an additional $70,000 in state aid ported by the viability of the community, its ability to items needed to coat jet engines with had to send its own field agents to His uncle James had served in the Senate from Ohio with virtuatly no additional cost to the town! provide employment, education, services and a quality of a protective ceramic layer. The sent a hand-delivered message to stick on the labels that officially Im­ from 1829 until his death in a stagecoach accident two What town services might these additional 150 lower- life. If the attractiveness of the whole town goes process prolongs the life of the Commerce Secretary Philip Klutz- pounded the material. years later. income famiiies require, most likely as apartment downhill, so do the property values of everyone. treated jets, and is essential for long- nick, ordering him to stop the ship­ Sermetel has appealed the revoca­ The younger Shields was eiected to the Senate from dwellers? Street lighting? Street maintenance? Garbage We have recounted, friends of the CD program and foes range aircraft ment. Klutznick ignored the tion of its export license. Commerce Illinois in. 1849 to fill a vacancy, but his eiection was and trash pickup? Leaf pickup? Snowplowing? En- alike, all the benefits of the program which we have Th^ manufacturer, Sermetel Inc. message. is conducting an internal investiga­ successfully challenged by the Senate on grounds he had dividual water and sewer lines? In most apartment com­ enjoyed in the past. But there is a whole reservoir of j Limerick Pa a subsidiarv of Four days iater — on Friday. tion of the delay In effecting the not been a citizen for the requisite nine years. But the plexes these services are provided by the lendlord, not by other activities permitted under the program of which we f March 28 — the FBI notified the Pen­ revocation. And a group of Illinois legislature sent him back to Washingon, and later the town, and paid for out of rent. If the value of property have not yet availed ourselves Should we deny ’ had struck a deal with in 1849 Shields was seated. tagon that the Russians were diver­ Repubiican senators led by Utah’s protected is a measure of the cost of police and fire ourselves the benefils^P this extended program because Soviet Union to provide the ting a freighter to pick up the ship­ In 1854, he was defeated and moved to Minnesota. It protection, it is the well-to-do who receive a dispropor­ 150 rental units might replace the 500 we have now lost? technology, the assembly linp com- Jake Garn is trying to set up a ment. Brig. Gen. William Odom, didn’t take the ambitious Shields long. When Minnesota tionate share, not the poor Is there no room at the Manchester inn? Can ndt the ponents and quality-control training special strategic trade office to take was admitted to'the union in 1858, Shields was one of its military aide to National Security over export controls from the reluc­ Those homeowners who prociaim the amount of town’s 18,000 families, find the means of creating space that would enable the Russians to set first two senators. But he could not get re-elected later &Loan / Issfk'iatiori property taxes which they contribute in contrast with for 150 more? To the town's disgrace the fight over the up their own high-speed engine treat- Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, tant Commerce Department. that year for a full six-year term, and he again was out of apartment dweilers, conveniently overlook the contribu­ CD program has been reduced, not to a debate over the ment complex. The contract was a job. Since m i tion made by the federal government in the form of in­ merits of the program, but to a prejudicial argument as worth $6 million to $8 million for the But he enlisted for the Civii War three years later and come tax deductions. For the renter who pays his proper­ to whether the town can accommodate another 150 American company iBanrhi'iitn* Euniimj Umilh served as a brigadier general. He moved to California ty taxes through his iandiord, there are no such deduc­ families of less than average Serm etel got the necessary and then Missouri in later life, becoming ^a state tions. For commercial enterprises, which include Are there local politicians who are willing to speak in , « ___ _ r,___ , representative and* then state adjutant generai. Manchester — A City of Village Charm Main Office: 1007 Main Street. Manchester 6494586 landlords, property taxes are deductible business thee interest of their constituents before the election is licenses from M n a m e rc e p e p a rt- In January of 1879. when a newly-elected Missouri Founded Oct. 1, 1861 K-Mart Office: Spencer Street. Manchester 649-3007 expenses. Through income tax deductions the federal over . Are there people of good will whose concern for the 1W8, despite Defense senator died, the durable Shields was sent to the Senate Coventry (Mfice: Route 31 742-7321 government is undoubtediy the town’s iargest taxpayer. iess fortunate extends beyond the annual rummage sale Department objections and a CIA again. But when the largely honorary term expired Tolland OHice: Route 195.'/« mile south of 1-86. Exit 99 872-7387 This is, indeed, a federai grant with no strings attached. and the Christmas food basket? If so, let them speak now recommendation against the sale. By Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square, March 3 of that year. Shields finally retired for good. He ' '%■ South l ^ s o r Office: 29 Oakland Road 644-2484 For many taxpayers in the higher tax brackets, theii* before they become identified as residents of the city of the time the Afghanistan eye-opener Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. died seven months later. Moneymarket in Food Mart: West Middle Turnpike in the Manchester Harkade property tax payment to the town is further offset by in­ viilage shame. changed the picture early this year, ■ Morrber. Audit Bur^^of Circulation Mamber, United P re u international The other multi-state senator had a less exciting career. Moneymarket in Highland Park Market: Highland Street. Manchester come tax deductions for the interest paid in mortgage He was Waitman Thomas Willey, elected from Virginia „ „ P .. - Sermetel had already deliver^ 56 Steven Harry. Executive Editor loans. Given the fuli range of town services, it is these Cuitomer Service — 647-9946 Frank A Burbank. Managing Editor in 1861. When West Virginia separated from Virginia^nd ^ taxpayers who are the true freeloaders. What gall it mHighlanirst.. Raymond f. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E. Turklngton, Editor Emeritus joined the Union in 1863, Willey became one of the new takes to compare their tax contributions with those of the Mancheater • Soviets. state’s first two senators. But the assembly line components " EVENlN^HER,HERALD, Tues., Oct. 28, 1960 - 7 h - EVENINCI HERALD 28^1980_ New voters Buckley, Dodd clash Anderson strapped for cash set record HARTFORD (UPI) — There’s nothing She can’t afford television and adver­ patches canned newsletters to voters in-- “I'm quite sure that before we're all show-stopping about Marjorie Anderson's tises in only limited circulation stead of meeting them face-to-face on a through with this, Governor Reagan will campaign for Congress. Like any new­ newspapers, although Mrs. Anderson is regular basis. come around to' his,” she said. “He’s op[ issue of defense “People usually ask what he's done. for state comer taking on an incumbent, she’s running radio spots as Election Day ap­ already changed his mind on planks in the strapped for money. . proaches. She makes do with three They don't know,” Mrs. Anderson said in platform.” HARTFORD (UPI) - SecreUry of an alternative basing system for the HARTFORD (UPI) - James “Dodd has helped Carter in his ”1 don’t believe in the large entourage!)’ overworked and underpaid Staff a clipped, almost British accent, as she She supports a b'alanced budget; more the State Barbara Kennelly says a MX missile; a new generation of Buckley has accused his Democratic weakening of the United States Mrs. Anderson says as she chauffedfs members. makes her way seven days a week about defense spending; opposes development of record increase in new voters was bombers to be equipp^ with cruise opponent for the U.S. Senate, Rep. defenses,’’,he said. “Dodd’s allega­ herself about Hartford and its suburbs in The standby Political Action Committee the luncheon, fair and senior citizens' the MX Missile system, opting instead for set in Connecticut this year, giving missiles, and addition of a fifth naval Christopher Dodd, of weakening tion that we are the strongest and her compact car with a campaign sign contributions usually go to incumbents center circuit. additional Trident submarines. She also the state an all-time high of 1.7 FV. fleet to be built around conventional America's military capabilities. most M p re nation on Earth ignores fastened to the roof. and the corporate money has failed to She’d like to fill Cotter’s shoes with her wants Congress to cut back on its own million and belying forecasts for the strategic realities every bit as aircraft carriers. Dodd says the country must rebuild “The 1980s will be a decade of She was drafted this year to run against make its way to her West Hartford experience as an investment analyst; past nearly $1 billion budget. Election Day apathy. its defense system. much as this new decision to destroy headquarters. president of the League of Women Voters, Besides stressing that Cotter is a The state gained 140,187 new reassessment and rebuilding of our 1st District Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn., Buckley told a Capitol news con­ the Polaris subs missile capacity.” Besides scrounging for bucks, Mrs. and executive director of the World Af­ “weathervane" politician who voted with voters, pr ^Mrcent over last Oc­ nation’s defense in the midst of con: who's going for a sixth term in an area ference Monday that the U.S. was He said instead of pouring concrete Anderson, 51, has another problem to deal fairs Center, which sponsors forums on in­ the Carter administration 72 percent of tober's ' figurre,^ with most of the flicting economic and political that hasn't turned the tide for a more vulnerable than ever to nuclear into the Polaris missile tubes, he Republican in more than 20 years. with — she’s the only woman among the ternational affairs. the time, she’s asked that he sell his in­ enrollment coming “in the last would propose fttaining the fleet and demands,” he said. “I am confident attack from the Soviets and we can address these problems; that dozen candidates running for Congress in terests in a New Haven nursing home, month," Mrs. Kennelly told a news converting the subs from ballistic Mrs. Anderson said from the start she Mrs. Anderson, a slight, darkhaired \ criticized ’ the Carter ad­ we can protect our nation at home, Connecticut. saying it's a conflict of interest. conference Monday. ministration’s decision to retire the missile launchers to platforms for wouldn't be “a sacrificial lamb” at the to woman, is a graduate of the University of Cotter sits on the Ways and Means Com­ “Traditionally it goes up in submarine-launched cruise missiles. help defend our allies in Western altar of incumbency, but only $20,000 of “I've had some who’ve said — 'If only Brussels, Belgium, and the School of Polaris submarine fleet. Europe and protect our vital in­ mittee which regulates Medicaid and presidential years," said Mrs. Buckley said “without one word of Dodd told employees at the Pratt & the $100,000 she hop^ to raise has trickled you wg»e a man I’d vote for you.’ That Political Science at the University of Medicare rates and draws up income tax Kennelly. “But this year it went up terests.” ■h protest from Christopher Dodd" Whitney plant in North Haven the in. And $3,500 is out of her own pocket. doesn't make any sense at all. I have Paris. disclosure requirements. Buckley, who is opposing Dodd for even higher." U.S. must reassess and rebuild its While Cotter has mammoth blue and spoken up and said my children (she has Although she ran independent John Carter was having the 160 ballistic the seat -being vacated by retiring Although there’s a tremendous fatigue However, the state gained only 39,- missiles removed from the 10 subs, military while taking into account white billboards shouting out fr«m three daughters) are old enough to take Anderson's West Hartford headquarters Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, was shown to ,and morale factor in running a dawn to 001 new voters sincp the last which reduced the strategic missile fiscal constraints. buildings and buses, his opponent has Only care of me,” she said. be trailing the congressman by 24 when he initially sought the Republican- dusk shoestring operation, Mrs. Anderson presidential election four years ago. fleet to 31 — “our lowest level since stock red and white “Marge Anderson Her campaign beef with Cotter is that presidential nomination, Mrs. Anderson “Our national security depends on percentage points in the latest said she'd do it all over again. Republicans had the biggest 1964.” Congress ’80’’ lawn signs dotting the he’s lackluster, complacent and too com­ now has no problems with Ronald Reagan, obtaining the maximum return from ■ “I’m having the time of my life” she percentage increase in the past year statewide poll. landscape. fortable in Washington. She said he dis­ despite the convention’s anti-ERA plank. — 46,430 or 11.5 percent. But the The Republican said the scrapping every dollar available and choosing But he said he had “a very good said. “ I enjoy a hard battle.’’ greater numerical gain went to torches and cement mixers were wisely,” Dodd said. “The choices we feel” about the election outcome Democrats with 50,592 new voters, or already at work on the subs" at the make now will affect our defense Nov. 4. an 8.1 percent increase. Unaffiliated Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in during this decade and beyond.” “I think I’m getting my point Marjorie Anderson Washington, calling it “one of the He said his defense proposals in­ across,” Buckley said. “I'm working Cotter is happy in Congress voters rose 43,119, or 7.9 percent. About 75 percent of the state's most surprising and inexplicable acts clude improved pay and benefits for as hard as body and soul will per­ eligible voters were registered, Mrs. in American military history.” military personnel; development of mit.” HARTFORD (UPI) — After six terms Cotter is a heavy favorite against many voters. 165 vote defeat of Republican Ann Uccello Kennelly safd. in Congress, Rep. William Cotter is the Republican Marjorie Anderson, but he One woman coming off the cafeteria who had proven herself politically by win­ The state's chief election official picture of a man content with where he is quickly claims he’s taking this race just as food line says she's seen him twice. ning the mayoralty in heavily Democratic said a law passed last year allowing and not too worried about being able to seriously as his six previous ones. “I Another notes she saw him three times. Hartford. door-to-door registration played a big Citizens Party presidential candidate Barry Commoner met Grasso budget aide says stay there. never take it for granted,” he said. “I Cotter smiles at both and dishes up. a Since then, tradition has come back into role in the increase. with the media on arrival at Bradley International Airport in Cotter is heavily favored to win his sixth work just as hard.” handshake. term from greater Hartford’s 1st gistrict His campaign has raised and will spend His voice on the campaign trail sounds line and the district that hasn’t looked at a But responding to a question about Windsor Locks, Monday for a Connecticut campaign swing. whether the new figures indicated this fall, making him the new dean of the more money, will call on a tested sincere, “Hi there. Howya doing?” he Republican in years returned Cotter in less voter apathy than tlY>ught, she Louis Zemel, right, is the Citizen Party’s candidate for the state’s six-member U.S. House delega­ Democratic organization and heavy asks. He nods his head as he talks to a 1972, 1976 and 1978 by virtually similar said, “I don't think they registered so U.-.S. Senate from Connecticut. (UPI photo) state income tax unlikely tion. Democratic voter registration edges in voter as if to assure the person he’s margins of around 34,000 votes. And at 54, he insists he has no plans to just about all of the district’s 16 cities and listening. Only in 1974 was the margin different, they wouldn't vote. It's not apathy." HARTFORD (UPI) - There’s no sales tax; a new 2 percent tax on oil in costs which will automatically in­ seek any other office, but rather would towns. “The people are friendly,” he says when Cotter upped it to 49,958 votes. Mrs. Kennelly would not discuss way a state income tax would make company gross profits-; higher crease in 1981. like to sit tight in Congress and roll up the between handshakes. "The reception has Like those voter margins, stability is a whether she believed the new voters it through the Legislature next year, registration fees for trucks; a switch School funding, for which $276 He began campaigning Oct. 4, admitted­ seniority he says adds up, to more power been good.” key of Cotter’s life. He wantq to stay in would benefit Republicans or Commoner sees despite reports of a projected $200 to alternate year motor vehicle million was appropriated this year, ly on the late side, but says other events Democrats and said her office can't for him and his district. and commitments required his time. The bulk of the people in the district, Congress. He was born in Hartford. He million shortfall, says Gov. Ella registration and extension of the will cost $100 million more in 1981- lives in the same house he,has lived in compute whether there were shifts in sales tax to cigarettes. “I have no further aspirations His campaign schedule appears sparse. though, will hear from Cotter indirectly. Grasso’s budget architect. 1982, he said. politically," he said between handshakes since he was five years old. He went, to registration from either party. Wright said a state income tax On some days, only one event is listed and Of the $100,000 his campaign expects to Anthony Milano, secretary of the The state will need $100 million for during a lunch hour campaign visit. “I spend, more than $80,000 will go for his college in Hartford. But she did say she hoped Connec­ hostage release would be the fairest way to collect the teachers’ retirement fund, even it is sometimes tentative. Aides say Office of Policy and Management think I have an investment politically with “Your Number One Congressman" adver­ Cotter’s political career is traditional, ticut's 84 percent turnout in 1976 and the man in charge of drafting the the money, but the Legislature has another $40 million to $50 million for new events are constantly added while the seniority." tising campaign. also, a case of working up through the would be matched next Tuesday. The WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - country’s voters will not cast ballots budget, said Monday “this ad­ balked at taking that route. Connec­ state employees’ pensions and about others just aren't listed. A repeat^ fact in Cotter’s scattered His campaign staff is voluntary, aside ranks. He began on the Hartford City state's voter turnout in presidential Citizens Party candidate Barry Com­ in next week’s election, which he said ministration is and always has been ticut had an income tax for 12 days in $4M million for Medicaid, Wright One aide says Cotter keeps up a news releases is his service on the House from workers in his office who handle Council, served as a gubernatorial aide, a elections has steadily declined from moner says he thinks the U.S. was a “national disgrace.” opposed to a state income tax.” 1971 before it was repealed -because said. noticeable campaign to remind some in some duties. Ljke his congressional office, deputy state insurance commissioner and 93 percent in 1960. hostages in Iran will be freed by “Most people are going to vote no. Milano said proposed agency of the public outcry. Milano said the budget was still in Ways and Means Committee and he’s his party that he's still around. Caq}- quick to note that if re-elected this year to insurance commissioner and state Traditionally, Democrats benefit Election Day — provided bickering The reasons are three — Carter, budgets for fiscal 1981-1982 Were “I think a state income tax is the the talking stage and no decision had paigning^at)the sprawling Connecticut there is no news secretary. The job is left a Democratic-controlled House, he'll chair Democratic treasurer before running for from higher voter turnouts. within the Carter administration Reagan and Anderson,” he said. “We averaging, 15 percent higher than most equitable way to raise revenue yet been made on where the (jrasso Genej’al insurance complex in Bloomfield for others to share. a subcommittee. Congress. Mrs. Kennelly also noted anyone doesn't get in the way. do not expect to win. In fact, that is what was allotted in the $2.7 billion because it raises revenue on the basis administration will go for-/added during luhch time he is recognized by Cotter was first elected in 1970 with a 1,- who turns 18, becomes a citizen or Commoner said Monday “there is not the mandate of my party. We’re budget for this year, although of ability to pay instead of the revenue and-or program cuts. moves to another Connecticut town evidence” of a disagreement interested in giving people a stan­ departments were told to stick to the current structure which is very after the regular Oct. 14 enrollment between Secretary of State Edmund dard.” bare essentials. heavily based on consumption,” he deadline may still register up to next Muskie and National Security Ad­ Commoner, who is on the ballot “1 would not be surprised to see said. Families homeless Monday. j . viser Zbigniew Brzezinski over with runningmate LaDonna Harris in some major program r^uctions,” he Wright and Sen. Richard Schneller, Gejdenson speaks the lingo The rural town of Mansfield in attempts to win release of the 53 cap­ 30 states, includes substantial said. Milano said department budget D-Essex, his cohort on the Ap­ SOUTH NORWALK (UPI) - A northeastern Connecticut showed a tives. defense cuts and national^tion of propriations Committee, in this general alarm fire in a four-story requests for the coming fiscal year hunger victims on a brisk, fall morning taken him away from his family’s Bozrah 28.5 percent increase in registration “My guess, if there are no hitches the country’s railroads and energy year’s session floated a “hit list” of brick apartment building has left 17 MYSTIC (UPI) — Sam Gejdenson "You fight for things.you believe/in. If totaled $3.1 billion. when the group stopped for a drawbridge farm, where he and his wife and young — the, biggest statewide jump — out of Washington, is the hostages system in his cure for inflation. Rep. Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, $75 million in proposed program cuts. families homeless, officials said. bought his first and only pair of black it’s hurting your public, it’s hard not to be followed by Groton with a 22.1 per­ letting a sailboat pass through. daughter also live, “and my brother is forceful,” he says. will be released before the election,” Speaking in front of a newspaper co-chairman <^the Legislature’s Ap­ In the end, $10 million to $15 million No one was injured in the Monday shoes, after he announced his candidacy cent rise and Rocky Hill at 21.6 per­ William Colter “1 like drawbridges,’’ Gejdenson working a lot harder” Gejdenson quickly points out his oppo­ Commoner told reporters on a vending machine that had been propriations Cbmmittee, which ap­ was eliminated. night fire, which was fought by the for the Democratic 2nd Congressional cent. muses, because they're old fashioned — Gejdenson, who was born in a displaced nent, Republican Stafford businessman D. Connecticut campaign swing. turnpd into a lecturrr’ he said^a con­ proves all bills requiring funding, He said the “hit list” option might city’s entire fire department for District seat. By now the heels are worn New Haven had the biggest enroll­ and the up time allows him a captive persons camp in Germany and emigrated Anthony Ouglielmo, has no legislative “Carter is walking a tight rope. I troversial radio ad used in his cam­ said he expected a $200 million be more acceptable in the 1981 ses­ more than two hours before it was and:jJ»e shoes look pretty scuffed. ment with 66,008 voters. Bridgeport audience of folks for hand-shaking and with his family when he was 2, says he worry very much Brzezinski will in­ paign had a positive effect. budget gap next year. sion because legislators won’t have brought under control, officials said. ' “I never owned.a pair of black shoes in experience. was second with 58,548 and Stamford terfere and prevent the release of the The ad, which federal officials said to worry about re-election until the my life.” says Gejdenson, who first passing out brochures. / learned early “how important what "I've got a record of serving govern­ This year’s $160 million shortfall The Red Cross and a local church Gejdenson chuckles at his qampaign government does is to people.” third with 56,147. hostages.” he said. the CBS radio network had to play, was covered with a .5 percent in­ following year. stepped into the headlines as a young law­ ment and the process not grinding me took in the families and were trying literature which describes him as a "I recognize what government does as a Stamford also showed the largest Commoner said he thought Muskie used a “barnyard” vulgarism to crease in the sales tax to 7.5 percent Wright said his projection of a $200 maker hitchhiking to the state Capitol down. I didn’t forget the people. There to place them in temporary quarters "farmer, factory worker and two-term matter of life and death,'.) he says. “For nunoerical increase of 5,291. ’ was working toward a conciliatory describe alternatives offered by the — the nation’s highest statewide million Shortfall was based on built- today. when his car was on the blink. \y^s never a question that Sam Gejdenson Club dance settlement which Brzezinski op­ three main presidential candidates. Now his name is plastered on about 5.- legislator,'' who has been working since senior citizens, getting heat is a matter of caved in.” posed. “It has hafl a very useful effect on Fatal fire (X)0 road signs and he's in the headlines, he was old enough "to lift a forkful of life and death.” J|$ He says he’s only looking ahead to Nov. HEBRON — The Junior Women’s The candidate also said he will con­ our campaign,” he said. “We’ve had PORTLAND (UPI) - A outside supermarkets, factory gate^s. on hay.” Gejdenson was the first to jump in the 4, at about 9:30 p.m. and his first term in Club of Hebron will sponsor a dance sider his campaign a success if he a good deal of support and it’s alerted teen-age girl apparently sidewalks and in senior citizens ce'nters “If you speak exactly the way you feel race for the Democratic 2nd District Congress. featuring “Midnight Express," on receives 5 percent of the vote in the press to what we’re doing.” overcome by smoke from a throughout eastern Connecticut. people will understand. They don’t mind if nomination and has been running hard "If you go in with this great master Nov. 8 at the Chestnut Lodge in states listing him on their*ballots. Commoner said his party had fire in an overstaffed chair “Hi, I’m Sam Gejdenson. I’m running you’re a little corny,’’ he says. ever since. He knocked off John Dempsey plan, you’re going to be a lousy con­ Colchester. Commoner described his can­ received contributions specifying died early today, state for Congress. How are you?" he says stop­ Gejdenson says he speaks the language Jr., son of the popular former Gov. John gressman. You’ve really got to do youi Funds raised through the dance didacy as a forum designed to that the money be used to run the ad. police said. ping passersby, shaking hands, patting of the people in the sprawling 2nd District Dempsey, in a heated primary. work as if this is your only term. It’s the will go to support the civic projects “directly and unequivocally talk Amy Belfiore, 15, of backs and passing out “SAM '80" — 60 towns dotted with farms, factories, Gejdenson describes himself as "an ad­ only way to be courageous.” sponsored by the club. For informa­ about the issues.” YMCA classes Portland, was found in her brochures, pins and bumperstickers — defense related industry and a feA.bona vocate, a passionate advocate” and calls He also remembers the political types tion concerning tickets call Mrs. ‘■‘We say the country is in trouble VERNON - The Indian Valley first floor bedroom by seemingly without stopping foi^breath. fide cities in a land mass representing 40 his politics "pragmatic progressive” — who shook their heads when he announced Ronald Boulay, 228-0306. for one reason and that is because it YMCA has openings in its November firemen responding to “Yeah, I'm the one with all the signs,” percent of Connecticut. flexible enough to deal with changing .^his candidacy.. is not being run in the interests of the classes in Aerobics. reports of a house fire, — or "It’s pronounced Gay-den-son but “People are amazed I still have a issues. "Most people told me ‘Sam, go sit in the Blood pressure clinic American people,” the environmen­ Classes will be held in various state policq'^id. She was you can call me Sam” are often the next published phone number," the candidate He defends his style — which has been corner. H’s not your time yet,” he said. COVENTRY - The Community talist said. “We hope we will get at towns in the area including Vernon, alone in the home and died replies. says. called everything from energetic to feisty That time, Sam Gejdenson didn’t listen. Health Service Inc. will sponsor a least 5 percent of the people to un­ Manchester and South Windsor. later at Middlesex He was leading off a 9-mile walk to aid He also concedes the esmnaign trail has to abrasive. blood pressure clinic at Bane's Phar­ derstand. Aerobics is a physical fitness Memorial Hospital in m macy, Coventry on Nov. 4 from 1 to 2 “No Democrat or Republican is program that uses dance steps for an Middletown. p.m. willing to talk about the fact that this enjoyable way to exercise. For more State police said the fire It will sponsor another clinic on country is run by the corporations,” information on fees and times con­ in the chair was possibly Guglielmo unknown by many Nov. 18 from 1 to 2 p.m. at Hill's he said. tact the YMCA office, 872-7329 or caused by a lighted Pharmacy, Coventry. He predicted more than half of the stop at the office. 734 Hartford Tpke. cigarette • BROOKLYN (UHt) - Republican U. Anthony describes himself as a fiscal conservative and tells peo­ don’t even want to try.” Guglielmo won’t go a long way strictly on his political ple tax dollars are being thrown into the wind by Guglielmo had stopped at the Pizzarama on Route 6 in resume, but he’s trying to convince voters responsibility irresponsible politicans. Brooklyn for a quick lunch when someone asked him if he can be more valuable than experience. He says the message may have gotten a little haggard thought a newcomer in serious politics could make it in Reagan is winner “I really don’t consider myself a professional politician but that doesn’t make it any less true. Washington. ^ because I haven’t been at it long enough,” he says. "The problem is people have been saying this for s.o “Yeah. Yeah, I do Because, I’ll tell you why. It may in poll of schools Few disagree. The 2nd Congressional District can­ long it sounds like bull,” he says. "Maybe it is. Maybe take me a little while to figure out the proper tdrms and didate is probably best known for getting professional when I get down there I’m really not going to be able to how to get around, but I’m an over achiever,” he says. “1 MIDDLETOWN (UPI) — Ronald Reagan defeated sports teams to remember the hostages in Iran in pre­ dig into these budgets and I’m going to be totally useless set high goals for myself and I try to meet them. President Carter in a mock election conducted among the "If I really can’t make an impact, if everything is as /// /nim'a/HU- Sam GejdenHon game ceremonies. At age 40, Guglielmo has built a like every other guy that has tried to do it before me. nation's schoolchildren that has accurately forecast the profitable insurance business and served six years on "But 1 was on the board of finance for six years and we plastic as people say it is and the whole thing is a phony, a outcome of five of the last six presidential elections. Stafford’s town finance board. did make a difference in our little town.” Guglielmo sham. I’m going to come home,” jie says, ”1 don’t need Reagan received 45 percent of the Xerox polling of 1.25 14-K arat But he points to his business success and says an abun­ says. "I think you can do the same thing on the federal that. I’ve got a good business. I’ve got something to come million kindergarten through 12th-grade students, com­ Every dance of ambition along with simple common sense make level. Maybe you can’t, but you’ve got a lot of people back to.” pared to 41 percent for Democrat Carter and 14 percent him a good candidate. for independent John Anderson. Kru|^and tn U n trJ to show detail His television commercials urge voters to elect a GOP nominee Reagan carried 35 states with 369 votes, Wednesday "citizen,” suggesting he is less jaded than other can­ 99 more than he needed to win. didates and not bogged down by poltical machines. Xerox has been conducting the poll since 1956, but until Are you tired of looking at Only $10 if you But his status as a political neophyte also causes the 1972 election, it was held during the spring primaries. in the Herald’s serious problems. He is unknown by many, so his cam­ The only time the students were wrong was in 1968 when paign spends much time working on name recognition. the some old painted walls? they picked Democratic-candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Call Toll Free by The two Republicans above him on the ticket, Ronald who was assassinated in June of that year. Reagan and James Buckley, are well to the right of Idke a new room home today and add life to your walls “The reason our poll is so accurate,” said survey Midnight Tonight People/Food Guglielmo and some could wrongly typecast him as a center Editor-in-Chief Dr. Terry Borton, "is that ... rigid conservative in a district that has voted liberal for adults often tell pollsters what they think is acceptable ... As part of this phone advertising test, we have operators the last six years. Vinyl Wallcovering Kids aren’t enibarrassed about their opinions, and what standing by to handle the huge response we anticipate for this section The man whose seat he wants to take. Democrat they think reflects adult feelings passed on to them.” national test. If you are able to respond by midnight tonight, Christopher Dodd, is also running for Senate this year you may purchase, from the International Monetary Mint, a and will undoubtedly draw some votes to Guglielmo’s solid i4-karat miniature gold Krugerrand for $10 plus $1 relatively liberal opponent — Sam Gejdenson. shipping and insurance. Each miniature Krugerrand (.174 His name is also a problem. Most people wind up grams), symbol of gold's beauty and value is individually O ltAKP" NUL'S PAINT struck on planchets of polished 14-karat gold and faithfully r \ tongue.tied'the first time they take a shot at it. # D 615 Main St., Manchostar Subscribe Today During a recent lunch stop at the Quinebaug Valley OOPS captures the exquisite detail of the original. There will be a 64M 300 limit of 10 miniature Krugerrands per address. No request Senior Citizen Center in Brooklyn, he walked among 15 will be accepted after midnight tonight. Orders may only be Call 647-9946 tables and each group took a whack at pronouncing the THE YELLOW PAGES FORGOT US- charged to major credit cards. Your solid 14-karat gold name. Not many got it right. WE DON’T WANT HJU Vo FORGET miniature Krugerrands may be returned at any time for a M Outside Guglielmo stopped briefly to greet two men prompt refund. ' ug;li«‘linu crazy. So I knew I’d have need some front money.” Money is what Guglielmo campaigns about most. He a - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Oct. 2». 1980 EVENING HERALD, Tues., Oct, 28, 1980 - <> bejtty'i Notslzooli Travel Home 'i , ^ Enjoying a fire By LTM presents Old advice often a problem BETTY RYDER “Gcorbe M” still useful LONDON (UPI) — Next time an airline loses your suit­ By UPI — P o p u la r them completely. Now, the damper is too low. The V' case or your hotel is a hovel, thank your lucky stars Mechanics light your fire. For good lintel — a separate piece of Had a great time Saturday night at you’re not traveling in Europe 500 years ago. “George M“ Helpful hints The enjoyment of spen­ burning, you may want to angle iron — should be 6 to the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Nutmeg Then, according to a new book and an exhibition at the When it’s wet and cold outside, a ding a cold evening in front open a window slightly to 8 inches lower than the Forest, dinner-dance at Piano's. The Little Theater of Manchester British Museum, travel was not only no fun, it was dow­ child’s favorite pair of sneakers keep oxygen flowing into damper. There's a good The food was great and the music will present “George M” this nright dangerous. So much so that a traveler’s friends of a well laid fire is often weekend at Manchester High School. shoqld be left at home. According to ?f*. marred by a familiar the room. chance that a metal hood by the Shrine Band terrific. They Dr. William F. Munsey, president of laid odds he would never get back alive. If the flue is too small or a new, lower lintel may play music (like Glenn Miller used Had just a mini-peek of the cast in "Bankrupts and others undertook journeys to gain the problem: the fireplace rehearsal last week, and the music the American Podiatry Association, spills smoke into the room The flue should be about correct this fault. A much to) and the dance floor was never trenchfoot, usually associated with money wagered against their return,’’ said the British one-twelfth the area of the more drastic solution is to bare. Songs like "You'll Never and dapcing is wonderful. The rather than curling it up World War I, is now showing up in an Library exhibition of early travel guidebooks. firebox opening (height x rip out the brickwoik and Know” and "Little Brown Jug," surer George M. Cohan show-stopping the chimney,. increasing number of elementary Even Fynes Moryson, the first professional travel Routine steps you can width). To replace it in­ raised the damper to a bring back memories. I mean they tunes were presented beautifully, writer, bet 100 pounds in 1595 with friends who laid 3 to 1 schools. take to minimize this volves tearing down the proper height, then rebuild are songs my mother used to sing to and the talented and energetic cast that he would never make it back. It took him four years, kit moved through their musical paces el- w?,' prqhlem include periodic chimney. Instead, try ad­ the back wall to line up me. but he collected. Dr. Munsey puts the blame on cloth inspection of the flue to be ding a metal hood or new with the new damper posi­ fortlessly. Moryson also features in a delightful book by J.G. Performances are Friday and shoes that get wet on the way to sure there is no excessive lintel. To determine the tion. Waiting school, and aren’t taken off until the vs Links, published by the Bodley Head. "Travelers in correct opening, with fire Firebox in not deep soot and scale buildup and Saturday at 8:30 p.m., and next Europe” has the incidental benefit of travel tips which end of the day. By that time, feet are ' 0 being selective about what burning and smoke rolling enough Every once in a while, firms send in Thursday, Friday and Saturday, all still sound sensible. Moat peqple inherit land, money or antiques, but Elizabeth Smathers at the Bailey Auditorium at apt to be red and swollen, and skin you bum. | out at the top, hold a piece The easiest correction an item for me and would like to can crack severely enough to lead to Moryson, for instance, advised nearly 400 years ago: inherit^ atradition of playingw ii the fiddle. Here she fiddles with her Do not burn too 'much of metal across the top of for a too-shallow firebox is know my thoughts qn their product. Manchester High School. For tickets an infection. Although some cases "And to the end he (the tourist) may leave nothing husband, Lynn Shaw. (U P f photo) pine or fir, because they the opening. Gradually to use a narrower grate to In the past, I received popcorn, call 649-0812 or make your purchase require a doctor, soaking the feet in behind him, let the visiting of his chamber, and gathering cause a disproportionate lower the metal until keep the fire well back in lipstick (in a funny shade of purple), at the door. warm water and applying a soothing his things together, be the last thing he does before he W amount of soot buildup in there’s a good updraft and the firebox. Precaution: if a 0.2 fluid oz. of a man's cologne puts his foot into the stirrup.” lotion is usually all that’s needed. the chimney. Rather, stick no smoke. That opening is you see smoke coming out —you know, important stuff like that. Vacation Links in his book rescues the forgotten "postcards” of This helpful hint is from Woman’s to hardwoods. the correct one. of the chimney anywhere Recently, I received a small bottle Day. 22 pioneer travelers, ranging from Horace in 37 B.C. to Cheek out Ihe room's but at the top, don’t use the of "Scoundrel” a new to the market Another cause of My vacation will take me to Ber­ diarist Samuel Pepys in 1668. smoking is chimney airflow fireplace until the leak is perfume. It was very small, so I muda and Nassau on board the Their teles are full of hair-raising adventures and Fiddle playing A door in the room may checked and, if necessary, couldn’t be sure whether I fit the blockage. Usually, it’s a beautiful "Oceanic” and I can hardly hilarious misadventures. Moryson hinted at both by ad­ fallen nest or brick (in a be so located that, when repaired by an expert. name or not. wait. i vising the tourist: "In all inns, let him take heed of his For further information it’s open, it causes a draft But, the best' is yet to come. In a new home) lodged in the While I’m here of course, I promise Christinas fair Preparing veal for the forthcoming America, are, from left, Tim McGuire, chamber fellows and always have his sword by his bed­ throat. Other smoke- across the fire. Either on Popular Mechanics En­ cover letter received last week, myself it will be just rest and relaxa­ side.” Moryson also suggested he "lay his purse under his is a heritage cyclopedia, write Popular "Evening of International Fine Dining” spon­ manager of the dinner and president of FI A; producing causes — and rehinge the door on the op­ there's a product coming which I aim tion. But, I know myself well, and pillow, but always folded with his garters, or something COVENTRY - St. Mary’s Church sored by students in the Manchester Com­ and Steven Coco, vice president of FIA and a their cures — are posite jamb or use a fire Mechanics Encycloi^ia, to hang on to —it’s called "age­ he first uses in the morning.” have already given thought to inter­ will sponsor an annual Christmas munity College Hotel and Food Service member of the HFSM. (Herald photo by Pin- CANTON, N.C. (UPI) — Most people in­ Michig^to^eorgia and at several wed­ described below: screen. Similarly. an Dept. 1114, 250 W. 55 St., controlling cream.” views, recipes, etc. I can arrange for Fair in the church hall Nov. 7 from 6 But the chief delight of these ancient travelers’ ac­ herit land, money or antiques, but 23-year- dings, including their own, where they New York, N.Y. 10019,) Management Program and by members of to j Fireplace conslruc- exhaust fan in the fireplace Of course, if they don’t hurry, it our food section or the People and to 10 p.m. and Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to counts is to prove that the more things change, the more old Elizabeth Smathers-Shaw inherited a played great^reat-uncle Smathers’ room can cause smoking. (Copyright The Hearst may be too late. Then again, if it lion: Places page. 2 p.m. the MCC Chapter of Future Innkeepers of they remain the same. tradition of playing the fiddle. trademark — “Haste to the Wedding.” To function properly, a Leave it off when using the Corporation) arrives soon, I may be able to get Let’s hope the weather holds out English diarist John Evelyn in 1644 encountered "cer­ The fifth-generation fiddler began lear­ “We’ve played at every type of wedding fireplace. things under control before I leave Items to be included at the fair will fireplace must be propor­ and I can get a little ten. Have tain persons in Rome who get their living only by leading ning the craft at age 14. Two years later from one in a fancy Episcopal church to a tionally designed within Chimney not high Plan ahead for vacation next week. I’ll keep friends in both Bermuda and Nassau be baked goods, jewelry, knit goods, strangers about to see the city.” she won her first competition. barefoot Zen Buddhist wedding in a cow enough and Christmas decorations. certain limits. Size of checking the mail and with a little so hope to find time to reminisce and In England, observed Andrea Trevisano in 1498, “Rain After eight years of competition, she pasture,” Mrs. Smathers-Shaw said. On a house with a peaked NEW YORK (UPI) - A Refreshments will be available. throat, flue-effective area, luck. I'll be in complete control. get a little sun. MCC dinner set Nov» 6 falls almost every day during the months of June, July retired to channel her efforts into Shaw's fiddling has taken him to roof, the chimney should woman who is single and and firebox height, width and August: they never have any spring here.” Bolivia. He is scheduled to travel to Colom­ childless needs estte plan­ A seven course dinner complete Service Management Program and Cherry and Pear Salad; and teaching, playing with the family string be at least two feet above Trevisano, by the way, found the English “great lovers and depth are all relative ning more than most with five fine wines from different by members of the MCC Chapter of Strawberries ala Ritz. band and demonstrating dual fiddling with bia this winter. to each other for good the ridge; for flat or slight­ of themselves and of everything belonging to them. They married couples, says parts of the World will comprise "An Future Innkeepers of America. The donation is $22.50 per person her husband, an award-winning, third- At one time, Mrs. Smathers-Shaw draft. Often a design defect ly pitched roofs the figure Evening of International Fine Included on the menu will be: think that there are no other men than themselves, and no generation fiddler. taught fiddle eight hours a day, until it is three feet. If it’s not that financial writer Jane and it’s tax deductable. Any proceeds can be corrected by a sim­ Bryant Quinn. Writing in V^dclinqs. Dining” on Thursday, Nov. 6 at the Stracciatella (egg and cheese soup); will benefit the MCC Athletic world but England.” "We don't play bluegrass,” said Mrs. became "more than I could andle.” ple alteration — for exam­ high, the chimney should Links compiled "Travelers in Europe” by scouring the Oct. 7 issue of Woman's Manchester Country Club. There will Poulet Roti Farci (chicken with stuf­ Program. Smathers-Shaw, a native of the small Lessons, which are taught by ear, are ple, addition or a hood or be raised. Make certain private diaries and letters from the era when travel was limited to classes at Warren Wilson Day magazine, Ms. Quinn be a social hour at 6, followed by fing and gravy); Brodet Na Reservations are limited and will paper-mill town of Canton. lintel. that the extension is no anything but pleasant. Tourism, after all, is something says singles usually need dinner at 7 p.m. Dalmatinski Nacin (fish Dalmation close this Friday. Checks should be "Our music is from the 1800s, on back College, groups and summer camps. ' How lo gel (and keep) a smaller inside than the new. disability insurance to Eldridge-Letvis The dinner will be prepared and style); Sorbet Et Galliano (sherbert made payable to MCC Student into Scotland and Ireland. Our music in Mrs. Smathers-Shaw also has developed good fire going diameter of the existing "Until a century or two ago hardly anyone left home provide monthly income if served by students in the Manchester with Galliano); Rahn Schnitzel (veal Athletic Club. For furtjier informa­ the mountains came over with the Irish a course on mountain heritage. It isi>eing Place crumpled flue. Tall trees, surroun­ voluntarily unless it was to improve his lot,” Links says. they cannot work;"' Community College Hotel and Food cutlets with mushrooms); Bing tion call Charles A. Plese at 649-1061. and Scottish, and recently there’s been a ding hills and nearby Robin Lee Lewis of Manchester and Douglas Eldridge, "No one went just for pleasure, to bask in the sun or tested this fall in two Haywood County newspapers on the grate, extended care hospital and revival of the music up North. We play the add dry kindling, then chimneys cause down- also of Manchester, were married Sept. 20 at the First because his neighbors had been.” schools. nursing-home insurance original songs,” she said. stack logs so that flames drafts, too. A shield hood Presbyterian Church in Hartford. Moryson was the first to make a journey specifically to and good retirement plan B irths- Her family's musical heritage goes A violinist is the most difficult person to can curl upward around and cap — with the shield The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis write about it — he was great on the kind of v sgon you back to her great-great-uncle. Turner teach to fiddle, she said: ‘ them. (Three logs burn toward the wind — usually of 39 Westminster Road, Manchester. The bridegroom is Milolte, Jennifer Ann, at Rockville General non. could hire in France. But he was beaten into print by a "If they have raw talent, they don’t VARIOUS SIZED DiFiore, Andrew Gene Smathers, who built a reputation leading better than two). Before will eliminate downdrafts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eldridge of 63 High View daughter of Steven and Hospital. His maternal one-time court jester named Thomas Coryat, who walked know enough to hurt their fiddling. You STOVE PIPE DAMPERS and Rachel Lianne, twin wedding parties to the church while lighting the fire, get a draft from these sources. ,T Road, South Windsor. Paula Norman Milotte of grandparents are Mr. and Walsh, Carrie Ann, son and daughter of Don C. across Europe and published half-serious observations in p l^ ^ g "Haste to the Wedding” in wjltz can’t make trained violinists loosen up; to Ellington was born Oct. 3 moving up the chimney. Damper located im­ BUSH HARDWARE The Rev. Frank Hoffman of the First Presbyterian Mrs. George Sargent of daughter of Kevin A. and and Suzanne Doering 1611. time instead of the traditional jig rhytl put soul in their music. You can’t be dis­ at Rockville General Gail Hampton Walsh of 29 Open the damper, insert properly 793 Main St. Church officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Rockville. His paternal DiFiore of 420 Miller Road, Most of the “Travelers in Europe” cited by Links were Mrs. Smathers-Shaw. who haj/w on ciplined and fiddle.” 643-4121 Hospital. Her maternal Watrous Road, Bolton, was three sheets of newspaper If the front edge of the The bride was given in marriage by her father. grandmother is Jean South Windsor, were born men forced to travel, including famous figures like about 20 fiddling honors, wasilm ned in The Smathers-Shaws have retired from grandparents are Mr. and born Oct. 17 at Manchester in the chimney and bum damper is used as a lintel," Miss Kathy Banas of Manchester was maid of honor. Burgess of Rockville. Sept. 26 at Manchester Erasmus, Albrecht Durer, Benvenuto Cellini or Mon­ classical piano. She also plays me banjo, competition because “you can’t judge a Bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl Lewis of Manchester, Mrs. Delbert Norman of Memorial Hospital. Her taigne. Others went as pilgrims to holy places, and — style of music.” Tolland. Her paternal Memorial Hospital. Their guitar, bass fiddle, dulcimer, hammered the bride’s sister; and Mrs. Jeanne Sweeney and Miss Wolff, Kristina Leigh, maternal grandparents are another modem echo — most took guidebooks along. dulcimer, Irish harp and penny whistle. “Fiddling contests arp becoming a place Janice Smyth, both of Manchester.. grandparents are Jean daughter of Gary T. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard maternal grandparents are One guidebook for pilgrims, astonishingly dating from for trick fiddlers who pack a song full of Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. The family string band, which has Alan Butkus of Bolton served as best man. Ushers were MacDonald of Coventry Eileen Stenkus Wolff of Hampton of Manchester. the 12th century, foreshadowed today’s hotel and notes and lose the melody line,” Shaw Doering of South Windsor. released one record and has another in the Kevin Gough and Pablo Zevallos, both of South Windsor; and Robert Milotte of En­ Tolland, was born Oct. 13 Her paternal grandparents restaurant star ratings by listing "the exact spiritual said. “In a race you can tell who won, but Their paternal grand­ planning stages, includes her father on and Danny Butkus of Bolton. , field. at Rockville General are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas value of each shrine,” said the British Library show of guitar, one sister who plays the bass and in a fiddler’s contest there are a million Walsh of Manchester. Her A reception was held at Capra’s in Newington, after Hospital. Her maternal parents are Mr. and some of the earliest guidebooks. another the banjo — claw-hammer style. ways to play the notes. great-grandparents are which the couple left for Cape Cod, Mass. TTiey are grandparents are Mr. and Andrew DiFiore of Avon. But guidebooks, by their very nature, "direct the Her husband. Lynn Shaw, a native of “Fiddling is an art form, like painting,” Burgess, Dale Allen, Mrs. Anthony Stenkus of Thomas F. Sullivan and residing in Manchester. (Gerrick photo) Their great-grandparents traveler to those sights or monuments considered by the Lansing, Mich., wasn't allowed to "make he added. “Could you imagine a painting son of Jeannette McEwen Middlebury. His paternal Mrs. Christopher Hamp­ author to be worth examining.” contest between Leonardo Da Vinci and Of 105 B rooklyn S t., music” with the family until he cut his Mrs. Douglas Eldridge grandparents are Mr. and ton, both of Manchester. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. So even in the 15(X)s there was a tourist "beaten track.” elbow length hair. Michelangelo?” Rockville, was born Oct. 13 Mrs. Thomas Wolff of Ver­ Rutler of Warren, Mass. Most of Links' travelers visited familiar places. Venice, The 27-year-old Shaw began his music for instance, where some were astonished by more than career at age 10. He was just learning to Family diagnosis ^25th anniversary. the canals. fiddle when he went South in 1973 for the NEW YORK (UPI) - A Boston "These Venetian women,” noted Pietro Casola in 1494, Folk Life Festival of the Smokies in Aircraft Club plans "especially the pretty ones, try as much as possible in pediatrician says the degree of specializa­ Cosby, Tenn, He has since earned 20 tion in medicine currently may contribute 'P public to show their breasts and shoulders, so much that I fiddling awards in the Southern Ap­ Mr. and Mrs. John LaChapelle of 216 School St., to faulty diagnoses. marveled that their clothes did not fall off their backs.” palachian Mountains. Manchester, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Dr. Richard Laudon, chief of pediatrics annual show Saturday Most early voyagers loathed traveling, partly because Byard Ray, a fiddler from Marshall, in­ on Oct. 5 at the Lithuanian Hall in Manchester. they ran across the same things which plague tourists at the New England College of Optometry, The second annual Pratt & variety of items including hand­ troduced the couple when he discovered says doctors tend to diagnose ailments for children attending With their these days — vile food, terrible weather, madmen drivers Shaw was learning to play the fiddle. Whitney Aircraft Club Handicraft crafted gold and silver jewelry, from their own orientation. The surprise party was hosted by their children. Dale parents. (driving wagons then) and the affliction now given dozens After a two-year, long distance Show will be held Saturday from 11 quilting, needlework, photographic Laudon participated in a recent survey LaChapelle and Renee LaChapelle, and by Mr. and Mrs. of cute names but then known as "the flux.” romance, Shaw moved to the western a.m. to 5 p.m. in the club auditorium prints, carvings, toys, Christmas This event is free and open to the on children's eye care. Ralph Barber,\ sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Packing was a problem even then. Santo Brasca in 1480 North Carolina mountains, learned LaChapelle, who were also their wedding attendants. at 200 Clement Road, East Hartford. decorations and portrait sketching. public. For further inforn^iation call advised taking two bags full of money, plus "a good many “Take a kid to a neurologist and he will Forty exhibitors will feature a Cartoons will he shown on the hour carpentry from his father-in-law and say the child has brain damage. Take the .569-1529. shirts, so as to avoid lice and other unclean things as fiddled. The couple was married Oct. 8, 1955 in Concordia f T l f g- ww much as possible, and also tablecloths, towels, sheets, same kid to a pediatrician and he will say "The hardest thing in learning to fiddle he is hyperactive. Take the kid to a psy­ Lutheran Church in Manchester, with the Rev. Erich O l * l l 9 1 pillow cases and such like,” plus a 300-word list of food was to make it pleasing to the ear,” said Brandt officiating. They received many gifts including a - ■■•■■■*■*** ▼▼ I. chologist and he will say he is depressed. supplies. Shaw, who played rock and acoustic guitar money tree. The most modern echoes from Link's book, however, Take a kid to an optometrist and he will for nine years before picking up a fiddle. say the child has vision problems.” come from money. “I didn't consider myself listenable un­ Farly travelers, like today’s, complained bitterly of Laudon and the 168 other optometrists Mrs. LaChapelle is employed by the YWCA in til after a year of practice at 12 hours a and ophthalmologists who took part in a Manchester. • ' being cheated and overcharged. "This is not a place for . 0 . J Candy without cavities day. I had a few good friends that stuck Redbook magazine survey, which found a poor men,” wrote Pero Tafur of Bruges in 14^. around but most of them left,” he said. wide gap exists between the approaches of Mr. LaChapelle is employed by Argo Fabricators in SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Candy The meal should include something — Try setting a specilic time of "This,” noted Santo Brasca exactly 5(X) years ago, "is a , The couole has performed from Berlin. is as much a part of Halloween as from each of the four food groups — day for children to eat sweets — voyage on which thejiurse must not be kept shut:” Mon­ the two professions to children’s eye care. goblins and jacko-lanterns, but it milk, meat, vegetables and fruits, preferably when they are a home taigne said IteliaiA’ regularly soaked him double the Treinendout iMortiiMnt ol Hallowoon doesn't have to result in cavities, says and breads and cereals. where they can brush and floss going rate. And Fynes Moryson in 1591 felt what car^ open flame would burn, too.” sticky food, she recommends small cities in 10 countries, including London, Paris, Rome and Halloween costumes for their door to door, serve them a Bemis says. “The worst way to con­ Genevh. Flight tickets must be paid for 21 days prior to offspring: When you shop for costumes, he packages of nuts, toasted 'corn or The costume size should also fit nourishing, well-balanced meal sume sweets is to eat them slowly, departure and the stay abroad has to be at least seven It s okay to wipe smudges from a added, look for those whose labels comfortably over the child’s clothing before they start trick-or-treating. sunflower seeds or unshelled peanuts over a lengthy period of time,” Instead, days and not more than 180. fire retardant vinyl costume with a say “flame retardant” and “non- without hampering movement, he damp cloth — but don't wash it. foxic dyes” and that have no sharp added. Washing removes the flame reter- dancy, says Daniel J. Turcott, of the Students named to attend parley Doctors encouraged to join F.W. Woolworth Co. Daily flights to begin Save 2 0 % ^ Save 20% Turcott said the company's VERNON — Two Rockville High teeir past participation and interest costumes comply with the U S School students have been chosen as in service projects. NEW YORK (UPI) — American Airlines has an­ represenatives to attend this year’s U.S. Army Reserve force Flammable Fabrics Act. If the Guide lists nounced it will inaugurate daily flights between Hawaii material comes in contact with a Youth Action Statewide (inference "The Surgeon General of the Army and New York, Chicago, Dallas-Fort Worth via Los Capture the unsurpassed on Oct. 30. Slepski said, "Serving as an officer in portunities for physicians in the laotcfiT™ source of flame - a jack-o-lantern Italian wines is currently encouraging doctors to Angeles on Dec. 17. It said widebodied 747s will be used in the Army Reserve 16 hours a month Army Reserve, contact Capt. Slepski beauty of a fiery opal in a candle, for examplq^^ihe fire will The conference was called by NEW YORK (UPI) — An updated consider the U.S. Army Reserve as a • the New York-Honolulu route and DClOs for the services Governor Ella Grasso and will be at plus two weeks annual training each at the Armed Reserve Center HALLOWEEN CANDY go oui as soon as thKteurce of the pocket guide to fine Italian wines viable part-time career,” stated Cap­ year can reward any MD. They from Chicago and Dallas-Fort Worth. ring, pendant, stickpin or the. West Hartford campus of the Hanscom Air Force Base, MA or bv The airlines said it would offer a “full range of group flame is removed. The material lists vintages of 41 popular varieties, tain (Capt.) Chester R. Slepski, U.S. physician continues to practice in a 30 BARS IN A TRAY University of Connecticut. calling (617 ) 861-4567, earrings and save 20% during itself extinguished it. starting with the year 1961 and in­ Army Medical Department Per­ specialty plus work side-by-side with and excursion fare discounts to go with the new ser­ FROM HERSHEY Cheryl Ham, daughter of Mr. and 4.90 VALUE Turcott. an electronic and cluding ratings for 1978-1979. The sonnel Counselor. other top specialists.” Immigration HQ vices.” our opal festival. Mrs. Robert Ham of Echo Ridge wallet-siz^ guide is printed in table Capt. Slepski, who services mechanical engineer, says people “As an Army Reserve doctor, you HARTFORD (UPI) - Federal im­ (WHILE THEY LAST!) should also watch out for sheer Drive and Michelle Bogdan, daughter form, rating red and white wines in Connecticut remarked, “This have an opportunity to broaden com­ migration officials say they plan to Hugo oelectlon ol FRESH fabrics such as lightweight voiles and of Mr. and Mrs. John l^gdan of five categories. Special listings'for procurement activity is aimed at One-8top service begins munity and business contacts, expand their Hartford headquarters Trick or Traal candy. 'silks, which are more susceptible to Diane Drive, will attend the the reds indicate how they age and strengthening the posture of workshops to learn about and to receive personal and professional and improve training of employees, HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) — U.S. Customs has introduced "Ploc* Yovr Tnttl^ high flammability. when they are at their peak. Another physicians in the Army Reserve and accelerated “one-stop” passenger processing services at share information on successful recognition, and continue your health A plan by the Immigration and Mm Dtomwid SfacioHtH" He also warned against using old chart categorizes the wines accor­ the overall medical support needed education,” he stated, “while ser­ Naturalization Service calls for 1,800 Houston^t, Intercontinental Airport. All incoming o%{mca6e volunteer programs which can he im­ clothing, old sheets or other fabrics ding to ^ lp r, dryness and body. For by the total army force.” passengers, regardless of nationality, will complete all plemented in the community. Both ving your country, your community, more square feet of floor space that MANCHESTER PARKADE DAILY 10-0 ... SUN. 11-4 found around the house. a free copy, write the Italian Wine A former quality investigator at and .yourself.” MANCHiaTin MRKADI •MS-MU oMo students were chosen because of would enlarge a public waiting room federal inspections at one time, including customs VMNON, MISTOL PLAZA, WISTPARMS. MMSSUHV VMiwn U r n 10-t... ton. 10-S ... I. HwMonl 4*Uy 10-t... fun. ^0-1 Promotion Center, World Trade United Technologies Corporation. For additional information on op- and office workspace. clearance. oilwt Marau, MwMan, enOM. Tocrlneton, r*MMd, WMtlMd, Mim . Center, New York, N.Y. 10048. 10 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Oct. 2B, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues , Oct. z«, 1980 — 1 1

More than Jets stop Penney High how quickly the council should worst national problem, apathy or the Manchester Citizens for Social Board of Elducation Monday night She was Interviewed at an all-day wind hurt Dolphins ups gaudy ToujnTolk' react, If at all, to the residents who ignorance," Buckley related. Responsibility, the liberal group in The E^st Hartford Town Council budgeting the fuel hill for the 1981- conference held in Branford last Patriots at Shea grid record have openly protested the or­ "Finally their friend tired of con­ town. "I was cautioned against 82 school year was going to require week on school closings. She was l\as promised It will In some way dinance. Page 12 I Page 13 Page 12 versation. ‘I don't know and I don’t coming,” Rep. Walter Joyner said. some unusual insight. ”If anybody the only mayor a^t the meeting and 6ports change a local ordinance that care,' he said as he got up and "I thought it might be a set up.” prohibits parking on front and side has a Ouija hoard, please let me one of few women attending. The Speaking at a local fundraiser left.” know,” Kennedy said. mayor told the Times reporter that yards. Democratic Councilman James Buckley, Republican ,can­ Henry Genga has called It a good she feels schools are everybody’s didate for U.S. Senate, told the Vernon Mayor Marie Herbst learning experience for the council It was a hard decision for one Manchester Superintendent of business. story of two men he overhead In a Schools James Kennedy told the made the New York Times Sunday. but other officials wonder about bar. "They were arguing about the Republican to appear In a forum of O b itu a rie s Holiday delays Houk tak^ RSox pyer fishing BOSTON (UPI) — Two weeks been accused of forcing the firing "I want to win one more cham­ refused to speculate on any could steady a staggering ship as position as were the Tigers when Mrs. Ethel E. Hubbard Mrs. Evelyn C. Vincent ago he had been fishing in Florida, of a manager or two. "I’ve talked pionship. If we can get it all managerial moves. He dodged well as someone who has had he first arrived at Detroit — going MANCHESTER - Mrs. Ethel E. MANCHESTER - Mrs. Evelyn winding down in the second year to a lot of different guys, front’ together, we have a definite shot questions about possible Red Sox experience, especially with young downhill. Hubbard, 85, of 135 Green Road, died Christine Vincent, 59, of Maple hostage debate of retirment but dying to return to line players. and utility players, at it.” trades, saying he preferred to talk players. The Red Sox are in the New York finished in last and -Monday night at Manchester Street, died Saturday at an out-of- the game he had served for four and I’ve never heard anyone Houk retired from managing in to Boston officials to get a better process of trying to trade All-Star next-to-last place in his first two Memorial Hospital. She was the town hospital. She was the widow of decades. ^ 1978 after guiding the Detroit By United Press International As the legislators "broke for the speak bad about him. I think view of the overall picture. center fielder Fred Lynn to the seasons before coming in fifth in widow of John W. Hubbard. Elmore G. Vincent Sr. But in all Ralph Houk's fondest Tigers for five seasons and star­ Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini met Shiite Moslem holiday, Tehran lUdio _ everyone respects him.” “ I just can’t say how I ’ll Dodgers for two young pitchers 1968. His best year in his second She was born in Hartford on June She was born in Manchester on fantasies, the one where he'd ting them back on the road to with almost every top official of his brushed aside rumors of an imminent Red Sox General Manager manage until I see the team. I’ll and a third, young player. stint was 1970, when the Yankees 30, 1895 and had been a resident of Feb. 2, 1921 and had lived herefor arrive in Boston and take the Red Haywood Sullivan had premised respectability. After managing manage according to the per­ In his five years with the revolutionary Iranian regime today, release of the hostages as U.S. went 93-69 and finished second in Manchester foc^ the past 42 years. many years. Sox to their first world title in 62 an experienced baseball man who for 16 seasons and a career in the sonnel 1 have. And I’d like to think Tigers, 1974-78, Houk compiled a including parliament deputies who ’’daydreaming” and “wishful the American League East, 15 Before retiring. 20 years ago, she She leaves one son, Elmore G. Vin­ years never really fit in. was tough but fair would be the game that spans back to 1939, he I’ll have a say in personnel 363-443 record working mainly interrupted the legislature’s debate thinking.” games behind Baltimore. He was employed as a teacher in the cent Jr. of Dothan, Ala.; four Senior Iranian diplomatic sources But now he has his chance. one chosen to succeed Don discovered baseball was harder to matters,” he said. with young talent, Detroit resigned after the 1973 season, the primary grades of the Manchester daughters, Charlotte C. Carlson of on the U.S. hostages to observe a one- The 61-year-old Houk, who Zimmer, who was fired Oct. 1 leave behind than he thought. Sullivan said Houk would have finished last in the American day Moslem holiday. in Beirut, Lebanon, focused attention first year under George Stein- school system and as a latoratory- Hartford, Jodie A. Oslund of Bristol, on the Nov. 4 anniversary date of the managed the New York Yankees after 4‘A seasons. “You can only fish and play golf substantial impact in any trades League East in his first two brenner's ownership, and clerical technician at Pratt & Nancy L. Eaton of Norwich, and Don­ The meetings were for religious captives’ seizure, also the U.S. elec-_ to three pennants and two world “He has experience, leadership, so many times,” he said. “ I began and would also have his choice of seasons, moving up to fifth with accepted the Detroit job. Whitney Division of United na Alderman of Lawton, Okla.; two ceremony and not to discuss the tion day. championships, signed a 2-yea’r his record speaks for itself” to get itchy feet. Two weeks ago, I coaches. He also added Houk was an 86-76 mark by the time he Houk spent 35 years in the Technologies, East Hartford. She brothers, Earl Rudin of Manchester hostages. A special envoy from Ayatollah contract Monday to manage the Sullivan said. “ He has been never dreamed I’d be here. The not the only one considered "but called it quits. Yankee organization, starting as was a m em ber of the Second and Kenny Rudin of. Norwich; three Only President Abdolhassan Bani- Ruhollah Khomeini said the hostages Red Sox, He ended his brief through all phases of the game.” fishing wasn't that good. But this he was the only one we talked to.” Houk managed the Yankees a catcher for Neosho in the Class Congregational Church of sisters, Edna Kastauskas of Sadr, reported touring the war fronts will not be freed before the U.S. elec­ retirement for one more .shot at Houk decided he'd let Sullivap is an awful exciting town. I hope it The selection of Houk came as a from 1961-63 and from 1966-73, D Arkansas-Missouri league in Manchester and Church Women Manchester. Doris Carpenter of of southern Iran, was not mentioned tions because Khomeini doesn’t want the world title that has been so know he was available. It didn't will be fun. mild surprise because he had serving the two interim seasons 1939. He began his coaching United, the DAR, and the Senior Spring Hill, Fla., and Shirley by the official Pars news^agency as their freedom to sway the election. elusive for the Red Sox. take long for the two to come to "I didn't come back here for a professed to be through with as the club’s general manager. career in 1953 with New York and Citizens and AARP of Manchester. Longchamps of Perth Amboy, N.J.; being present in Jamaran mosque for "In my 20 years in the game. terms. big contract. I wanted to get back managing when he quit the Tigers New York won three pennants and after three years as a manager She leaves three soqs, Irving T. and 11 grandchildren; and several observances of the Eid-eghadir I've always said there's one man "I wouldn't be back if I didn't into baseball and this was the in 1978. Ironically, he twice" was two world titles in 1961-63. with Denver in the old American Hubbard, with whom she made her nieces and newphews. festival, which commemorates the State to collect I'd like to play for and that's think we have a chance to win it town,” he said. considered for the Boston job, in Houk returned to the field as Association and two more years home, and George R. Hubbard and Funeral services will be nomination of the Prophet Moham­ Ralph Houk. " said Red Sox cap­ all.” said a beaming Houk. tanned Houk, who has been a Tigers' the late 1950s and in 1975. m a n a g e r on May 7, 1966, as a coach, took over from Casey Warren E. Hubbard, both of Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the j'W ., mad’s son-in-law Ali as his Gates samples tain Carl Yastrzemskir who has from a recent Caribbean cruise. consultant working out of his Sullivan had been searching for replacing the fired Johnny Keane. Stengel at New York in 1961. Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. James Pompaho Beach. Fla,, home. a respected baseball mind who The Yankees were in the same Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. successor. HARTFORD- The state will be (Janet) Adams of Manchester; 12 Friends may call at the funeral home Iran’s parliament, after three grandchildren; and 12 great­ able to collect evidence from the tonight from 7 to 9. secret sessions, suspended its debate suspect charged in the June slaying Atlantans Cox second grandchildren. on the hostage issue because of the Funeral services will be Thursday of Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Glastonbury, Einar L. Lorentzen religious festival. Iranian diplomatic SPORTS PARADE at 1.30 p.m. from the Holmes as the result of a hearing this mor­ MANCHESTER - E inar L. sources ouside the country said none Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial Lorentzen, 64, of 343 Oakland St., ning in Superior Court. Bill Virdon repeats HcfOlcI of the captives would be freed until TTie samples will be collected Nov. will be in East Cemetery. Friends died Monday at Manchester after next week’s U.S. presidential Porter may call at the funeral home Memorial Hospital. He had been a 7 at the Superior Court Building. election. Both defense attorney Maxwell Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. plumbing and heating contractor for The sands of MCC Hajjatoleslam Hashemi Raf- Memorial contributions may^be more than 40 years and was active in Heiman and Chief Assistant State’s displayed as top NL manager e>By Salasar sanjani, speaker of the parliament made to the Memorial Gift Fund of Masonry. Attempts to replace a sculpture on the MCC campus which Attorney Robert Meyers informed which resumes its closed-door debate NEW YORK (UPII - He issued went on to a World Series victory Second Congregational Church, He was the husband of the late was blown down by heavy winds during the weekend took on a Superior Court Judge William C. Earl Yost Manchester. resemblance of a famous pose captured more than 30 years on the hostages Wednesday, made a Bieluch that Larry Neal Gates of character the typical responses of a manager, over Kansas City. Evelyn R.* Hess lorentzen. He was speech at the Jamaran mosque .s*> Sports Editor spent early born in Elmwoooon Sept. 19, 1916, Glastonbury, the suspect charged in already weie nngering Porter as the dismissing credit for his team's “They responded and bounced ago when U.S. Marines raised the American flag on Mount ceremony. Pars said. the shooting death of Mrs. HSH, will By MILT RK;IIM.A\ back." Virdon said of his players. James F. Cole the son of Carl and Celia (O'Connor) "goat " because of that play at the success and redirecting it to the Suribachi on the island of Iwo Jima. The workers at college, Khomeini also spoke, and there submit to tests of hair samples and new " YORK I UPI) - You hear the "We had a club that got the job done. SOUTH WINDSOR - James F. Lorentzen. He* had been a resident of plate and his failure to hit. players. years here William Ryan, left,^ Peter Negrola, right, and Paul Riggo, were countrywide celebration? and word "character " thrown around a We had to adjust some and make Cole, 28, of 746 Graham Road, died Manchester since 1939. palm prints. In addition. Gates will Through it 'all, Darrell Porter But Bill Virdon. who was named religious observances of the Shiite lot these days. Sometimes rather moves that ordinarily wouldn’t be Sunday in East Windsor. He was the Before his retirement he had been hidden, banded together to put the sculpture “Screen Sculpture submit to blood tests to be conducted • didn’t whine, make any excuses or go UPI’s National League Manager of husband of Kathleen Smith Cole. 3” back in its correct position near the administration building Moslem festival. at Hartford Hospital. recklessly. . ■* ’ the Y’ear Monday for the second made. But we got good mileage out of There was a little local flavor at­ a plumbing and heating contractor in Iran’s . official Pars news agency Dallas Green used it more than into a shell His performance may He was born in Hartford and had Manchester for 40 years. He was a of the college. (Photo by Douglas France) The agreement follows months of have been disturbing others, but it straight season, played,a key role in our people and a maximum effort tached to the New York Marathon lived most of his life in South Wind-N3 y^rgr II U.S. Navy veteran, a said managing directors of the hearings to determine it the state once after the playoffs and World the first pennant in the history of the was put forth this season.” last Sunday when 22-year-oId Alberto nation's radio stations and many Series to pinpoint what he considered was killing him. He could've turned He was employed at Chandler- member of the Manchester Country could gather the non-testimonial surly or nasty. He could've sulked Houston Astros. In a voting conducted by UPI of 50 Salazar surprised many by not only foreign and Iranaian crammed into the primary element in the success Evans Systems of West Hartford for Club, the Manchester Lodge of evidence. and refused to answer questions by "I appreciate the honor and I want baseball correspondents from across winning in his first attempt at the the Jamaran osque to hear of his Philadelphia Phillies the past 10 years as a supervisor. He Masons, The Scottish Rite ^ d ies, Residents fight Indian awareness the media, but hf didn't do that to thank the writers who voted for the nation, Virdon received 20 votes gruelling 26-mile, 385-yard distance Khomeini. There certainly is no argument was a graduate of Windsor High Norwich Consistory, the Sphinx Tem­ MANCHESTER - The United either.'He kept his composure and me, ” said Virdon. "Managers always to beat out Atlanta’s Bobby Cox, who but also established a record for the The United States said Monday a with him here in his applying the collected 15 votes. Dick Williams of School class of 1970. ple of the Shrine of Newington, and CTiurch Women of the North United was courteous with one and all alike. get a lot of the credit when it’s the run through the five New York City piecemeal release of the 52 term to them regard to the way Montreal finished third with five Besides his wife he leaves a past president of the Oiggr Shrine Methodist Church will sponsor a And still he kept trying every way he players who did the outstanding job. " boroughs. Americans,'nearing one year in cap­ they eventuallyMnded together and votes and Joe Torre of New York and daughter, Jackie Cole, at home; his Club of Manchester. water tank plan program on “American Indian knew how on the field. A low-key leader with a firm grasp Salazar” born in Cuba, came to the tivity, was “unacceptable” and came back to win after being six parents, Charles and Gertrude Hoff­ Besides his parents he leaves a son, of baseball fundamentals. Virdon Dallas Green of Philadelphia United States with his parents when Giles explained the proposed loca- w arned Ira n of “ g rav e con- Awareness,” Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at games back in August. To me, that comes closer to man Cole of Windsor; two brothers, Larry E. Lorentzen of Goldsboro, N. By MARY KITZMANN defining "character " than anything guided the Astros to the NL West ti­ received four votes each. he was two years. The family settled tion filled several specifications to sequences” if any of the captives the church. But. I'd still have to .say there was Richard Cole and William Cole, both C.; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Herald Reporter The speaker will be Chief Piper, a else that took place in the World tle under the most adverse con­ Last year, Virdon won the award in Manchester and the Salazars locate a tank in the area. The area’s were tried as spies. ." one player on the other side who dis­ of Windsor; and a sister, Charlene Boehler of Wildwood, Fla., and Mrs. MANCHESTER - Opposition to Pauguset Indian from Trumbull. ditions. His star pitcher, J.R. for leading the Astros to a second- resided here for the next nine years. elevation, 390 feet, was ideal for the Iran’s parliament, the Majlis, met played as much, if not more, pure Series. Cole of Windsor. Sharon McCabe of Manchester; two a town-owned tWtPmillion gallon Refreshments will be served. Richard, suffered a near-fatal stroke place finish behind Cincinnati in the Youngsters who attended Bowers 10,380 square-foot tank, Giles said, ip two separate closed-door sessions character than anyone else 1 Funeral services will be held brothers, Henry Lorentzen of Fulton- water tank flooded the Zoning Board in midseason and injuries to Nolan NLWest. School recall the years the slender, The tank, to be 115 feet wide, 38 feet Monday without reaching a decision Halloween films throughout the World Series. I'm Advice from all Thursday at 11 a.m. from Windsor ville, N. Y., and Arthur Lorentzen of of Appeals Monday night. Ryan and Joe Morgan.^J/wo vital Entepin^the final three days of the dark-haired Cuban was their high, is part of the town’s new dis- on freeing the Americans and talking about Darrell Porter, the “They told me to be more Locks Funeral Home, 441 Spring St. Elmwood; a sister, Evelyn Galvin of During a 90-minute public hearing BOLTON— Bentley Memorial veterans, didn't make nwTterslers any season/the Astros held a seemingly classmate before the family moved tribution system which is included in adjourned until Wednesday. " catcher for the Kansas City Royals. aggressive and I tried to be that. " with burial in Elm Grove Cemetery, West Hartford and a granddaugiiter. resident of Kenn^Y'Road and Sass Library will have^ special films for better. comfortable threegame lead over the to -Wayland, Mass. 820 million of water improvements. But even the Wednesday session By now, almost everybody knows Porter told me before the fifth Series Windsor. Friends may call at the Funeral services will be held Drive likeneH the.tai^ to a "big con­ Halloween Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. With the loss of Richard, Virdon Dodgers and needed only one victory While at Wayland High, Salazar The tank costing about $500,000 is may not produce a decision on the he^ spent six weeks last spring. ai a game. "Everybody-is trying to tell funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 Thursday at 10 a.m. from the Holmes crete pillbox” stuck in the middle of . at the library. One film that will be was forced to help his club rebound in a three-game series with Los was a scholastic All-American selec- needed in the area to provide Americans, as an official Sunday told rehabilitation center in Arizona me what I am doing wrong They and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Home, 400 Main St.- Burial their neighborhood. shown is “Abbott and Costello from the tragedy and concentrate on Angeles to take the division title. But tion in cross country. He adequate fire protection and smooth UPI the legislature has scheduled an working his way back to the Royals think I’m not listening I hear every will be in East Cemetery. Friends- The water tank, to be located on 1,8 Mosaic,” a film that includes snipets baseball. The Astros did just that. the Dodgers swept the Astros in matriculated at the University of Joseph Koslowski peak use demand, Giles said. ‘open session” on Thursday. after nearly having his life destroyed word they’re saying .. The skipper i of their films. Despite losing the final three games three close games and forced a one- ROCKVILLE - Joseph may call at the funeral home acres at 608V Vernon St,, would But he admitted the tank wouldn’t Oregon, known for its outstanding by the use of alcohol and.drugs. I Jimmy Freyi has been the only one game playoff. Koslowski, 69, form erly of 8 Wednesday from 7, to 9 p.m. lower property values and create an directly help neighborhood water of the regular season to Los Angeles, track teams, and he moved right out Porter returned to the Royals in who has really been understanding "If we lost the game, in my mind Morrison St., died Sunday at St. Memorial contributions may be eyesore, about a dozen speakers, in­ problems. It would help indirectly by they recovered by winning a one- front to the No.l cross country per­ spectacular fashion after missing game playoff witli.the Dodgers for we still would have had a good year." Francis Hospital and Medical made to the Manchester Memprial cluding a hired attorney, told the keeping water level and pressure Zone change mulled In the fifth game. Porter's luck former. • most of spring training and the first the division title. said Virdon. "'But we won the game Center, Hartford. Hospital Development Fund.. ZBA. constant. The parcel could be Last summer Salazar, a two-time 18 games of the regular season, changed He singled sharply off Mar­ when we had to and got a chance to c The commission, openly critical of A thrilling five-game playoff with college track All-American, was He was bom in Beacon Falls and Joseph F. Peak Sr. developed for houses as it is MANCHESTER —Members of the development of downtown, the com­ collecting 32 hits in his first 25 ty Brystrom his first time up and Alberto Salazar lived in Rockville most of his life. He the proposal brought by Jay Giles, I’hiladelphia for the NL pennant was make it to the playoffs. We got the selected to the 1980 United States MANCHESTER - Joseph F. landlocked, Giles commented. Downtown Committee this morning mittee heard that town officials are games, but then tailed off and would've had another hit his second was a machinist at Pratt and public works director, sided with the lost in five games and the Phillies job done.” Olympic squad in the 10,000 meters. Peak Sr., 63. Miami Beach, Fla., Attorney James Sullivan, heard a recommendation from Alan awaiting comment from the state on finished with a .249 batting average. time at bat had not first baseman on me because I knew if I didn’t, Whitney Aircraft until his retirement approximately 35 residents. Salazar, a big name in national formerly of the Hartford area, died representing three residents whose Lamson, town planner, that the a plan for redevelopment of Main St. Shortly before the playoffs with the Pete Rose made a great grab of his everyone would say, 'I told you so, in 1973. Questioning why the variance from a stretch of land along Spruce Street be competition, predicted he would Sunday in St. Francis Hospital. property touches the site, argued from Ford Street to Hartford Road. Yankees, Porter learned of the death line smash. Porter also singled his you can't run a marathon that fast He was a member of St. Joseph's Residence AA zone was sought designated a residential zone. cover the marathon route in 2:10 and Miami Beach. . Green Manor should reouest the The plan in question is one worked of one of his best friends in an auto third time up bat and finished the your first time.’ I was confident but Church in Rockville, and a member before the town owned the land, the variance, sirio^it owned the land. He Lamson contended that the area “ I just want to beat Billy Rodgers at He was bom in Scotland on April out by Lamson from alternatives accident, and that shook him to the Series hitting .143. Firing of Smith not bragging.” of the St. Joseph Society, Kosciuszko ■five-member board unanimously also faulted the corporation, has been zoned commercial for 42 designed by Ftiss and O’Neill, con- At the public reception for the his own game.” 26, 1917. denied the request. The Oregon senior was clocked in Benefit Society, the Polish American Prior to his retirement eight years associated with First Hartford Real­ years and in that the commercial sultinjt engineers. Royals in Kansas City after they lost Club and the Royal Order of Moose. Green Manor Corp. owns the 2:09.41, making his'prediction stand ago. he served as an auditor for the ty, for any hardship involved. The developments have not spread and in Hitless streak to the Phillies, Porter, who is getting Best in USA He leaves five brothers, Frank parcel, which is landlocked as a lef­ fact some commercial uses have up, and he also bested Rodgers. The firm could have avoided landlocking On another section of Main Street, Then came the World Series. The married later this week, thanked all shocks Virdon .The women’s portion of the New Griswold, John Jr., Rockvilie, Julius®"®^u® Connecticut. tover from its development of Forest reverted to residential. Lamson felt latter, defending champion, was a ’ “““ ““ He was a U.S. Army veteran of the parcel when it developed the the Center, approval by the State first four games, three in which he the fans for their support in what he .York Marathon also captured the in­ of Hartford, Stanley, of North Hamp­ Ridge Condominiums. Giles ad­ that history indicated that the area is HOUSTON (UPI I - Houston change came in a one-page statement disappointing fifth after taking a fall. World War II. area, he said. "The land was pur­ Bond Commission last week of $48,- played, were something like a night­ called "the most critical year of my terest of road race followers in ton, Mass., Chester of Chicopee, mitted the town carried no option and improperly zoned. (XX) set in motion the state's efforts to Astros’ Manager Bill Virdon said distributed to reporters Monday Salazar’s winning time was a New He leaves three brothers, John posely left open, Sullivan said. mare for him. He didn't get a hit in career " The year isn't quite over Manchester when Patty Lyons Mass., two sisters Pauline has not begun sales negotiations. He Suggestions of a possible deal, to While commission members took acquire rights of way to realign the "all 1 hear is positive things" about afternoon. In it, McMullen said York course record and also the se­ Peak, Wethersfield; James and. his first nine times up, struck out yet, and Porter, who has declared Catalano placed second. Dowgewicz, Rockville, Sophia mentioned the town could acquire it leave the land open so the town could no vote on the matter, mSst of them intersection. That had been held up himself a free agent, still could wind the team's new general manager, Al Rosen "brings to the Houston Astros cond fastest time for the marathon Patrick Peak, both of Manchester; three times and kept catching all The 27-year-old Boston runner Kolanko of Rockville and several through its power of eminent do­ purchase it during the public hearing appeared to agree Lamson was right because the money had not been ap­ up with another clyb He’s curious to Rosen, but it was clear nothing could a depth of experience and a ever turned in by an American. It four sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Mary) kinds of flak for failing to slide into paced the members of her sex in last nieces and nephews. main. and that the need for more housing proved, although the state had see what his worth is on the open erase his disappointment at the firing sophistication unique to baseball and was also the eighth fastest time ever Quinn, Manchester; Mrs. Michael irritated Giles, “ rm the first to, ad­ the plate bfter coming around third year’s Turkey Day run in Manchester A mass of Christian burial was held But the commission did not believe makes the zone change advisable. entered into an agreement with the market and if he’s offered a lot more which made room for Rosen. sports.” recorded for the distance. (Sarah) McGuinness, Hartford; Mrs. mit I wish someone owned thi9 other and being thrown out by at least 10 and set a record in the time of 31:02. today at St. Joseph’s Church, sufficient hardship was shown to In another matter affecting the town. Tal Smith, the Astros’ architect Smith said he was shocked and was Salazar has been a regular in road Herman (Catherine) Tolle, Lake than First Hartford!,” Giles said. feet on Clint Hurdle's single in the money, naturally, he’ll listen. During the past 12 months she has Rockville, with burial in St. Ber­ warrant the vRri|nce, or that4he cor­ and a "very close friend " of Virdon, given no reason for the move when he race competition in New England Worth, Fla., and Mrs, Harry third inning of the opener. But his heart is in Kan.sas City. All clearly established herself as the nard’s Cemetery Rockville. Ladd rect procedure was followed. things being equal, he’d rather stay was given his pink slip Monday by was called into McMullen's office at between his college seasons but has (Margaret) Modzelewski, Bloom­ Porter had slipped coming acro.ss No.l female long distance runner in Funeral home, 19 Ellington Ave., "The town doesn't own the land." there because of the way he feels owner Dr. .lohn ,). McMullen for 11:30 a.m. and fired. never run in the Five Miler in field. third base. The bag in Philadelphia the United States. Rockville, was in charge of Francis Maffe, ZBA member, said. about his teammates, the fans and reasons not yet revealed. Two weeks Smith said McMullen did not make Manchester on Thanksgiving. The funeral will be Thursday mor­ Wilson would move was slick and he wasn't the only one Catalano, a recent bride, is the sub­ arrangements. “So it's almost an insult to take up the club itself, which was so suppor­ ago. the Astros completed their most it clear to him why he was being dis­ "I was planning on winning the ning at 9:30 from the John F. Tierney who had trouble with it. He might've ject of a feature story in the current James E, Sullivan our time." tive of him when he needed help successful season missed. race,” Salazar said."I knew I could Funeral Mono, 219 W. Center St., Kenneth Tedford. commission to end bridge tolls broken his ankle if he tried to slide. do it, but there was a lot of pressure issue of Sports Illustrated. FORT MYERS —James E. followed by a mass of Christian But nobody was interested in that most. Virdon, reached at his home in "H e didn't say why, not really. 1 chairman, commented Giles Springfield, Mo., said Smith, "needs Sullivan, of Fort Myers, Fla. and burial in the Church of the Assump- EAST HARTFORD — Edward J. Wilson, Republican Right there, that gives a little recognize it is unquestionably the requested the location before making kind of explanation. most of the credit" for the National formerly of Niantic, Ct., died today tion at 10. candidate for state senator, said if elected he would move As the Series erogressed, some more insight into Darrell Porter’s prerogative of any owner to do what at a local hospital. a "thorough analysis” of other spots. "character. ” League West Division championship. is best. Obviously he inherited my There will be no calling hours "There are two or three other to eliminate the tolls on the Charter Oak Bridge during He is survived by a wife, Bee, a B urial will be in St. Jam es the morning and evening rush hours, which would prevent "You go a long time until you find a contract and inherited my services, Richard starts brother John J. Sullivan, of 89 Finley Cemetery. locations which would have a less man as knowledgable about baseball and if he wants to make a change, effect on the neighbors,” Tedford traffic jams on Interstate 84. St., Manchester and three sisters. Memorial contributions may be He said traffic on the Founders and Buckley bridges at as Tal Smith. " Virdon said. “ I'm dis­ there's nothing that 1 can say or do said. “Maybe the tank could be Stoughton watching Ann Shaughnessy. of Clinton, Mass., made to a charity of the donor's these times is heavy to moderate while on the Charter appointed. It came as a surprise. It that can dissuade him, " Smith said. better screened from the homes.” was a shock to start with." Smith had joined the Astros when comeback trail Gertrude Perlstein and Margaret choice. Oak Bridge it is light. Wilson said this would indicate Sullivan, both of Shirley, Mass. Ser­ However, he noted, the location Astros’ pitcher Ken Forsch said he the franchise was in its infancy. "might be ideal” if it were not in cbmmuters dernot wish to pay the tolls and will take the daily soap operas SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Doc­ an 8-inch arterial graft to repair the vices will be held in Fort Myers. Concert postponed other bridges to go to and from work. was “sick ” after learning the news. McMullen would not speak to view of “so many homes.” ”I don’t think this is the kind of tors say Houston Astros’ pitching ace artery, which they said is now HEBRON — The concert Wilson, attempting to stop state Sen. Marcella C. HARTFORD (UPI) - One of last agree to his money demands. But in reporters Monday. However, a J.R. Richard, who underwent a com­ carrying blood freely from the . scheduled to be held at Rham High ballclub I want to be a part of," he spokesman said he and Rosen would In Mcmoriam Fahey’s bid for re-election, said he would also move tir year's top scorers in the National the decision handed down by NHL plex series of blood-vessel operations pitcher’s heart down into his lower School Wednesday has been post- FOR OVER 50 YEARS said. "I’m looking to be traded or to Bomb suspect remove all "no turn on red” signs througljput the state. Hockey League is spending this President John Ziegler any team that meet individually with reporters less than two weeks ago. has started right^rm. In loving memory of Francis H McCeown, who poned because the guest artist broke move on. " today, passed away October 28. 1975 He said this would save thousands of gallonli of gas with a season watching soap operas while wants Stoughton has to repay thO running and soon will be throwing a In Richard's case, said Wylie, it her finger playing volleyball. Since McMullen, a millionaire New held for jury resulting improvement in our air quality. In our work as funeral dlrep- his squabble with the Hartford Whalers with equal talent. Rosen served as general manager ball again. was the scalenus anticus muscle that We cannot ttoid the: handiiMiKj uiof iimtime. r . York shipbuilder, bought the team in Katherine Crane, was to present a Whalers is dragging at about the There’s the rub, says Stoughton of the Yankees from December 1977 The 30-ybar-old pitcher underwent had become overlarge due to pitching Or live again the pasj clarinet recital as one of a series of July 1979, the Astros have become But in our hearts ari^trf m em o ri^ llaRTFORD—A West Virginia tors, each of us tries to deserve same pace. and his agent Frank Milne. to July 1979, thek-same time surgery Oct. 14 at the University of and weight-lifting.* As a result, every That will forever Iasinal * 10 recitals to be presented at the man charged in the firebombing of Like the soaps. Blaine Stoughton, accustomed to change. McMullen was a minority Before the 1980 season, pitcher California Medical Center afteMmf- time Richard raised his arm to Sadly missed by Wife, children, grandchildren, and school. A date will be set later for her black family’s home in Manchester the trust that has been placed In 27, said Monday he doesn’t know if stockholder of the Yankees. Stamp show planned Nolan Ryan was signed by McMullen fering a near-fatal stroke in Houston throw, the muscle pinched a segment greatgrandchildren appearance. has been ordered to appear Nov. 3 and when there will be an end to the "If they're asking for top players personally to what some said was an last July. of the subclavian artery. before a grand jury on first-degree MANCHESTER— The Manchester Philatelic Society us. It's our goal to serve with long-running drama with his hockey from the other teams, which they outrageous $l-million-a-year, three- “ Two surgical teams headed by Dr. The repeated trauma over the arson charges. has announced its traditional fall show, MANPHIL-80. employers that began last summer.. are,” said Milne, “then why aren’t honesty and Integrity at all times. year contract. Smith had warned Carter ailing Edwin J. Wylie and Dr. Ronald J. years caused a large clot to form in­ ^)harles Norman Metheney, 18, of The show, scheduled for Nov. 16, 1980, not'only hosts Neither do Whaler's fans, who find they willing to pay Stoughton?” McMullen the contract would ruin Stoney performed the delicate 18- side the artery, which eventually Cassano satisfactory Webster Springs, W. Va., w-as the November meeting of the Connecticut Philatelic it almost inconceivable that He said he “knew for a fact they KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The the team's existing salary structure. hour surgery Oct. 14 to repair a lengthened and backed up to carotid arrested earlier this month following Society, but also features a 25 dealer bourse and a 75 lot Stoughton, who shaVed the NHL are paying some players on the Khnsas City Chiefs placed defensive major artery leading to the 6-foot-8- At the start of the season, the artery — the crucial vessel carrying MANCHESTER — Deputy Mayor Reports conflict whether Cassano the Oct. 2 attack on the home of acution. scoring title last year with 56 goals, Whalers as much as’Blaine is back M.L. Carter on the injured inch hurler's pitching arm. Astros' long-time mascot was blood to the brain. Stephen Cassano underwent surgery was carrying or cleaning the gun at Bruce Meggett and Lucendia Harris The U.S. Postal Service is expected with their latest is being kept off the - ice by the asking." reserve list Monday and replaced Dr. Wylie said Monday the artery canned, and in its place McMullen It was the blocked carotid artery Monday to close a shotgun wound. the time. After the incident, at of 11 Brent Road. Manchester police issues. In addition, door prizes and refreshments will be Whaler's management. The star right winger reportedly him on the roster with Donovan had been damaged" by what is known that caused Richard's stroke apd personally selected a colorful song- Rose. Cassano is in satisfactory condition around 3:10 .p.m., Cassano drove arrested Metheney in Greenwich as available. Further, a special cacheted cover, honoring ^unelidfUc'ome "I’m just waiting. I've been wants about $200,000, about $70,000 medically as a "thoracic outlet com­ would have killed him without sur­ HOIMES and-dance troupe which was regular­ Carter suffered a knee injury Sun­ today, according to officials at himself to Manchester Memorial watching a tot of sopa operas,” more than the Whalers have pression syndrome, " a condition he attempted to leave the state the upcoming holidays, is planned. ioo MAIN snen • manchesth.conn ly booed by local baseball fans. gery. Wylie said..,lt also has cause^. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hospital and underwent surgery. a bus bound for West This cover may be obtained by sending 50 cents and a quipped Stoughton who said he hasn't rgportedly offered. day in the 20-17 victory over the where greatly enlarged muscles aboard At mid-season, the Astros were some doctors to speculate RicharcT Cassano was accidentally shot in Colchester State Police in­ Virginia. No. 10 SASE to P.O. box 31, South Windsor, Ct. 06074. HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES heard from the front office for ■Stoughton said he has agreed to Detroit Lions. Rose, also a defensive coupled with massive bone structure may be at the end of his pitching told to don new road uniforms back, went to training camp with the the right side Oct. 23 in a hunting ac­ vestigated the accident. Metheney is being held on $100,000 The event, open to the public, will be held at Illing NORMAN M, HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES several days. terms with the Toronto Maple Leafs create severe pressure on a major career, although Wylie indicated only designed at the request of McMullen. Chiefs as a free agent but was cident, behind a French Road home Cassano is a teacher at Manchester bond and faces a possible sentence of Junio'r High School, 229 E. Middle Turnpike, from 11:00 Stoughton was declared a free [but Toronto and Hartford have not artery. time will tell. . ( News ol the high-level personnel released on the final cut. in Bolton. Community College. life imprisonment. a.m. to 5:00 p.m.ln Adtnission will b«( free. agent after the Whalers refused to been able to agree on compensation. The UC Medical Center teams used 12 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Oct. 2», 1980 EVENING HERALD, Tues., Oct. 28, 1980 - 13 Penney rolls to sixth victory Goal by Laggis With quarterback Gary Donovan Penney has a crucial league en­ on the scoreboard with 3:51 left in the Penney 39 gave the Knights the ball Lewis, 5-foot-ll, 155-pound junior, p W limbering up his passing arm in key counter Saturday as it combats first quarter b/" rifling a 15-yard early in the third quarter. Two plays rushed for 141 yards on 23 carries for situations. Penney High rolled to a league-leading Conard High at the touchdown strike to Phil St. Pierre. later Lewis streaked 59 yards to Penney. 53 Offensive plays 71 25-0 victory over winless Windham Knights' field at 1:30. Conard is 5-0 in Tony Lewis added the two-point paydirt and he also added the conver­ "Play by both was teams was a lit­ 9 First downs 10 High in a make-up CCIL football the league. conversion for an 8-0 bulge. Jack sion for an 18-0 reading. tle bit sloppy. I attribute that 227 Yds. rushing 33 clash yesterday in Willimantic. “I see the upcoming game against Sexton’s ^-yard scamper set up the The Knights closed out the scoring somewhat to the Monday blahs,” 108 Yds. passing 142 wins for Tribe The victory moves the Black Conard as being for all the marbles,” scoring pljjy. with 6:07 left in the contest on a 13- Knurek intoned. 335 Total yards 175 Knights to 4-1 in the league aifd 6-1 remarked Penney Coach Ted ’nfhJKntghts made it 10-0 at the half yard Donovan to Jim Neary TD pass. 4-11 Passing 11-26 Getting the only goal it needed in lone goal for Manchester, his third of with Ramspeck making 21 saves and overall while the setback was the Knurek. by tackling Windham QB Pete Chase A 57-yard Donovan to St. Pierre Penney fumbled six times and lost 1 Interceptions by 1 the third period, Manchester High the season, at 7:09 of the third stan­ Tribe keeper Marty Simon five in seventh in as many outings for the Donovan, 5-foot-lO, 160-pound in the end tone in the second canto aerial highlighted a fast-moving ad­ four while Windham coughed up the 4 Fumbles lost 1 applied the whitewash brush to za. He picked up a loose ball at the notching his fifth shutout of the Whippets. Windham stands 0-5 in senior, was 4-for-9 in the air for 108 for a two-point safety. vance. Joe DelCiampo added the pigskin five times but lost only one. 11-105 Penalties 668 Penney High, 1-0, in CCIL soccer ac­ edge of the penalty area, wheeled season. \ CCIL play. yards and 2 TDs. He put the ' Dave Kravies’ interception at t^ie PAT for the final reading. Statistics: 2-39.0 Punting 4-28.8 tion yesterday at Memorial Field. and fired an 18-yarder. It nicked off a “We had some gorgeous passing,” The victory ended a two-game skid Black Knight defender and settled McCarthy stated, “We had some and boosts the Indians to 10-3-1 .for into the right side of the cage while almost nice conversions.” the season while the loss drops netminder A1 Ramspeck’s momen­ Roger Greenwood at a wing and First half scoring tum carried him left. Mike Roy in midfield played well for P. £ Penney to 1-12-1. Hall stops Tribe “The first half was disappointing Manchester. Fullback Scott-Cheney Manchester winds up its regular to the kids,” voiced Indian Coach Bill contributed a steady performance season Wednesday at home against McCarthy, “They didn’t play as well while Laggis again did a good job in sparks Hornets Windham while Penney battles East the middle. Alex Britnell, back off as they knew they could. They Hartford High in its sehson finale. the injury list, played the first half. By LOU PUMA remaining. decided at the half to play better and Enfield had one more shot with the Both have 3 o’clock starts. they did.” “His ankle is still weak,” McCarthy Correspondent ball at the Hornet 39 and 3:22 left. Midfielder Sparky Laggis got the Manchester outshot Penney, 35-6, reports. before 100 fans Rolling up 19 points in the first half. East Hartford High went on to But it couldn't get a first down on a fourth-and-one play and was forced j By LEN AUSTER the opening half. Bryce Williams got know if it made a difference but we upend Enfield High, 19-12, in a make­ to cough up the pigskin. East Hart­ Herald Sporluwriler behind defenders Pete Gurney and didn’t play well at all,” continued up CCIL football clash yesterday at j Mark Allen in the secondary and Simmons, “It wasn't the defense we ford gained possession and ran out Football scholars ^ Volleyball Unable to maintain anything of the Hornets’ field. the clock. substance offensively for a second hauled in a 55-yard TD strike from played a week ago. Offensively we The victory snapped a three-game consedOtive week, Manchester High quarterback Dave Blette. Blette was were missing people. (But) we have East Hartford losing streak and pegs for the second time in succession was 5-for-8 for 139 yards. to establish another tailback. We its league mark at 2-3 and overall Scaritto rushed for 74 yards on 25 "That was a cardinal sin," have to take the pressure off Paul includes Czinger shutout. 16-0. by bomestanding Hall standard at 2-4. The visiting Raiders carries for the winners while John High in a make-up CCIL football remarked Manchester Coach Mike (McCluskey).” / are now 1-4 in the CCIL and 1-6 Barile contributed 50 yards on 14 NEW YORK (UPI) - The image tion. MHS victorious Simmons of the poor coverage, McCluskey at QB was under heavy carries and also had a pass reception Looking for that open receiver clash yesterday in West Hartford. overall. of the College football lineman as a Dumbauld. majoring in Manchester High girls’ volleyball A sparse crowd of less than 100 "Gurney and Allen were in a zone duress and ran for his life niost of the East Hartford scored with only for 4 yards. Richard Todd, Jets’ quarterback, looks pleted short toss despite efforts of Dolphins' big, dumb lummox has gone the'way engineering, was named the number and the principle is not to let anybody time from Hall defenders Steve Mott had an outstanding game, team swept past Enfield High. 15-9, looked on as the Warriors upped their 2:06 elapsed with quarterback Peter Kim Bokamper to break up play. (UPI photo) of the buck lateral. one Systems Engineering student in 15-10 and 17-15, yesterday in Enfield. get behind you.” Poirier, Pat Kennedy, Charles connecting on 14-of-28 pass attempts downfield for open receiver against Miami league mark to 4-1 and overall stan­ Mott on a keeper dashing in from 10 Eleven seniors, including six the country by the Gourmann The victory was the fifth in the last Hall added its final two points on a Ozonoff, Tony Szwez and Vic last night. He saw Bobby Jones and com­ dard to 5-2. Manchester slipped to 1-4 yards out, , . for 257 yards. Terry Earle had 116 linemen and three linebackers, were Report, an independent national six outings for the Silk Towners and safety in the third stanza as Carl Marques. in the league and overall with the set­ In the second quarter, the Hornets yards on 8 receptions and Barrett had named Tuesday as scholar-athletes evaluation of academic programs. moves their record to 10-6. McKenney blocked a Shawn Spears “We're not blocking well up front,” back. tallied two more touchdowns and 81 yards on just two catches, one the for the 1980 season by the National He also is one of Coach George Enfield took the jayvee match, 15-5 punt out of the end zone. Simmons stated, “We can get the all important TD. Manchester returns home Satur­ Battered Eagle looked as if they were going to run Football Foundation and Hall of Welsh’s sparkplugs at Navy. and 15-11. Kathy Brann, Lynn Shaw day to entertain Fermi High at The W arriors had a case of pressure off. But we have to es­ away and hide. Mark Scaritto's 5- Olschafskie rushed for 49 yards on Fame. Fox, a perfect 4.0 student in elec­ fumblitis in the second half, coughing tablish a running game and we don’t 16 carries and Hogan was 6-for-19 for and Joanne Nadeau played well for Memorial Field in a 2 o'clock start. Philadelphia quarterback yard run and Dan Pandiscia’s extra They will be honored at the Foun­ trical engineering, won the Georgia the yourg Indians. Hall put the only points it needed up the pigskin five times. have one.” Ron Jaworski was helped off point made it 13-0. However, 53 yards in the air for Enfield. Jets continue hex dation’s 23rd annual Hall of Fame Architecture and Engineering Manchester recovered three inside Statistics: M H East Hartford -resumes action on the board with 9:23 to go in the se­ the field Sunday after suffering sophomore Brian Barrett's TD on a NEW YORK (UPI) - The New New York’s defense, meanwhile, go to make it 17-14. Awards Dinner Dec, 9 in New York Society’s Engineering Award and is a Hall territory, once at the 20 and a 47 Offensive plays 59 Saturday on the road at Simsbury m em ber of the DDK National East trims foe cond quarter. It exhibited outstan­ slight concussion when tackled 44-yard pass from Mott was the York 3ets continued one hex Monday pressured Woodley continually and New York Coach Walt Michaels City. All qualify for $1,500 graduate ding ball control, marching second time with eight seconds to go 6 First downs 13 crucial blow and put the last nail in High at 1:30 in a CCIL tussle. fellowships if they pursue graduate Leadership Honor Society. East Catholic girls’ volleyball at the 17, but couldn't put any points 69 Yds. rushing 165 by Chicago’s Mike night while eating away at another. came within one minute of its first was happy with the victory but was exclusively on the ground 77 yards in the coffin. Statistics: studies. March, a pre-med student, is cap­ team trimmed Ellington High, 15-6. on the board. 60 Yds. passing 139 Behind Richard Todd’s arm and shutout in four years, Miami’s Tony forced to sweat out the final minute 18 plays with Cameron Williams Hartenstine. Eagles claim At that point, with four seconds left EH E Of the 11 players named, seven are tain of the Army football team and 15-13 and 16-14, yesterday at the "No question I'm disappointed 129 Total yards 304 feet and a grudging defense that Nathan scored twice in the final — which seemed like an eternity. plunging over from 1 yard out. Jaworski was victim of cheap in the half, the score read 19-0. 27 First downs 17 pre-med students and not onp is an also is FirsU Captain and Brigade Eaglettes' gym. having not scored,” Simmons 7-19 Passing 5-8 142 Yds. rushing 72 hounded Miami rookie quarterback minute to make the score respec­ "There’s a killer instinct that has Fullback Tom Guiliano with shot. (UPI photo) The Raiders did give the Hornets a table. offensive back. Commander of the Corps of Cadets at Lis» Johnson. Monica Murphy and replied, “They (Manchester) are 0 Interceptions by 257 Yds. passing 53 David Woodley all night, the Jets to exist, but we were able to win and straight ahead dive plays chewed up scare racking up 12 points in the se­ • Dierking carried 10 times for 53 The players selected are: West Point. He has logged more frustrated. They know they can play 2 Fumbles lost 399 Total yards 125 held on for a 17-14 victory over the that’s all we can be interested in Pam Cunningham played well for 37 yards in the assault. cond half. Quarterback Richard yards in the first half before sitting Robert Burger, center-guard, playing time than any other member East, 10-6 for the season. better than they’ve shown. 3- 21 , Penalties 4-2 14-28 Passing 6-19 Dolphins. New York, 2-6, now has right now,” said Michaels. “We’ve The Warriors tallied their second, Hogan connected on a 56-yard bomb out the second half with a strained Notre Dame; Kevin Czinger, middle of the current varsity team. If he Ellington took the jayvee contest, “I hate playing on Mondays. I don't 4- 25,5 ” Punting 2-15. 2 Interceptions by 2 beaten Miami five straight times got a long way to go, but I liked the and final, TD with 12 seconds left in to senior Pat Olschafskie. calf muscle. Pat Leahy added a 48- guard. Yale; William "Rick” Don- doesn’t become an Army doctor, he 15-9 and 16-14. 8-60 Penalties 9-75 over the last three seasons and even enthusiasm.” UCLA Olschafskie added Enfield's secord Todd can’t figure out quite why. yard field goal for the Jets with 6:31 nalley, center. North Carolina; Ted will concentrate on a career in 1-9.0 Punting 4-34.0 The Dolphins fell to 4-4 with the TD on a 10-yard with just 6:08 "We just seem to play well against to go to provide New York with a 170 loss and Coach Don Shula talked of Dumbauld. linebacker. Navy; chemical engineering. Names. Football poll - the Dolphins." but I can’t put my lead. what might have been. Sheldon Fox. linebacker. Georgia McCoII, also a pre-med student, is the son of Stanford Hall of Earner Craig Morton NEW YORK (UPI) - The United finger on it," said Todd, who hit 11- Woodley, subbing for injured Bob “I’m very disappointed in the way Tech. Press International Board of second of-20 passes for 175 yards in helping Griese and Don Strock, was plagued we played,” said Shula. “It was a Stanley March, defensive tackle. Bill McColl and the brother of former Soccer DENVER (UPI) — Veteran quarterback Craig Morton will start his third Catholic blanked the Jets to a 17-0 lead. "It was a total by nearly a half dozen dropped tough loss because of the race in our Army; Milt McColl, linebacker. Stanford All-America and NFFHF Coaches Top 20 college, football scholar-athlete Duncan McColl. Milt straight game of the season Sunday against the Houston Oilers at Mile High ratings after eight weeks, with first- team effort and our offensive line passes and finally got the Dolphins division (AFC East). We missed an Stanford; Jay D. McKim, wide Stadium, Denver Bronco Coach Red Miller said Monday. just blew them off the line of scrim­ into the end zone with exactly one excellent opportunity to move receiver, Okl a h o m a; Randy Lee is active in the Fellowship of Chris­ place votes and records in tian Athletes and the Big Brother Miller said although Morton suffered a mild concussion in Denver’s 14-9 parentheses. in poll mage." Todd’s 11-yard run on a 3rd- minute left on a 4th-and-ll TD pass to ahead." Schleusener, guard. Nebraska; victory over the New York Giants last Sunday he was expected to be fully at Glastonbury and-8 during a 99-yard drive helped Nathan. After Sunday’s games. New' Kevin Speer, center-tackleguard. In­ organization. Area schools 1. Alabama (35) (7-0) 621 McKim, a 3.9 student in premed, recovered for the .Houston game. The Bronco coach said his players would 2. UCLA (5) (6-0) 585 NEW YORK (UPI) - If being No. set up Scott Dierking’s 1-yard Rookie Jeff Allen recovered an on- England and Buffalo were tied for diana. and John Walsh, defensive By MARTIN DICKAU penalty on East set Glastonbury up has been on the Dean’s List every Area soccer action yesterday saw take today off and resume preparation for the Oilers on Wednesday. 3. Notre Dame (2) (6-0) 510 2 means trying harder. Southern at the Eagle 28 in the third stanza. touchdown run and Todd ra c ^ 16 side kick for Miami on the Dolphins’ the AFC East lead at 6-2. Miami halfback, Penn State. Corrrspondeni semester at Oklahoma while alter­ South Windsor High and Rockville 4. Georgia (7-0) ' 487 California and Texas apparently Three plays later Todd Proffitt found yards for a score just before half- 37 and six plays later, Nathan leaped could have moved to within a game Burger, a 3,7 student in premed, Otis Birdsong • have not heard the word. Strong defense plus a relentless ‘‘time. over from the one with 11 seconds to of the lead with a victory. was a walk-on candidate for the nating between running back and High battle to a 0-0 tie to spoil the 5. Florida St. (7-1) 411 paydirt from 5 yards out with 3:47 post-season aspirations of the Rams. NEW YORK (UPI) — Otis Birdsong, who scored 98 points in three games to 6. North Carolina (7-0) 389 Two weeks ago. Southern Califor- offense gave the Glastonbury High left in the quarter. Notre Dame team as a freshman and wide receiver. nia was ranked second behind top- Tomahawks a 33-0 shutout win over Schleusener. another pre-med stu­ Also, East Hartford High bowed to help the Kansas City Kings to two victories last week, has been named NBA 7. Nebraska (6-1) 363 Barlow with his second intercep­ earned a scholarship as a junior. In rated Alabama but Pacific-10 rival Catholic in a make-up football dent, won Academic AllAmerica CCIL foe Simsbury, 5-1, Glastonbury Player of the Week for the period ending Oct. 26. 8. Southern Cal (5-0-1) 321 tion of a Rudy Persico pass set up addition to his pre-med studies, he Oregon held on for a 7-7 tie as the yesterday at the Tomahawks Clinch title honors as a junior and is helping the High was whitewashed by CVC rival Birdsong tossed in 37 points at Houston Thursday and 36 in the Kings' Sun­ 9. Ohio State (6-1) 275 Glastonbury’s fourth score, A 21- Tech% harriers also is a member of St. Mary's field. Cornhuskers bid for the Big Eight ti­ Newington, 4-0, and Rham Higli fell day triumph over Denver. For the week, he shot 40-of-68 from the floor and 10. Pittsburgh (6-1) 233 Trojans dropped to the No. 9 spot. Manchester Soccer Club Collegiate Choir and is a key member yard Patenaude to Bruce Avitable tle and an Orange Bowl bid. to Rocky Hill, 3-2. had 19 rebounds. 11. Baylor (7-0) 215 Last week, the No. 2 rating The visiting Eagles, now 0-7 for the senior team clinched the of Coach Dan Devine’s undefeated pass was a key with Walsh plunging Speer, also a pre-med student, was The deadlock leaves Rockville 5-7-3 12. Texas (5-1) 181 belonged to Texas, which proceeded were held to only five first in from the one. Thomas added the Connecticut Soccer Lea.gue Fighting Irish. to lose, 20-6. to Southern Methodist and a total of seven yards Czinger, also a pre-med student, is also a 1979 Academic All-America for the season and out of post-season Wally Henry 13. Penn State (6-1) 156 PAT for a 26-0 reading. led by Schulz “B” North Division first consideration with only one regular 14. South Carolina (6-1) 100 and plunged out of the Top 10 rushing as the Tomahawks rolled to called by Yale Coach Carmen Cozza selection and his willingness to play PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Philadelphia punt and kickoff returner Wally season game left. A team must show 15. Missouri (6-1) 72 following Monday’s balloting by ‘•'e'r fourth consecutive win. Glastonbury capped the scoring Annexing the top four placements. Foran and Luke Jancsek took the half title last Sunday with a "the best player 1 ever coached." three positions has made him one of Henry has been sidelined for the rest of the season because of severe injuries UPI’s Board of Coaches. Glastonbury is now 5-1 for the a .500 mark to make the state 16. Oklahoma (4-2) 57 midway through the fourth quarter, Cheney Tech trimmed Prince Tech, next three placements with Matt 4-1 win over North East Hailed by many as the best lineman Coach Lee Corso’s most valuable suffered Sunday in the Eagles’ 17-14 triumph over the Chicago Bears. 17 d i, v Now it’s UCLA’s turn to try harder uud hosts CVC foe South taking advantage of another East Jancsek sixth United at Mt. Nebo. “pound for pound” in the east, the 5- players! ^ tourney. South Windsor, defending Henry underwent surgery to have his spleen removed and cracked ribs 1'- Rngham Young (6-1 ) 16-40, in cross country action yester­ as the undefeated Bruins moved into W'odsor High Saturday at 1:30. East turnover. Proffitt recovered a loose day at Wickham Park. The MSC wound up 6-1 foot-11. 190-pound middle guard hails Walsh, a Phi Beta Kappa in pre­ state Class L champ, is now 8-4-3 for treated Monday night at Paoli Memorial Hospital, a spokesman for the NFL 18. Michigan (5-2) med studies, has played-a^solid the season. the No. 2 spot behind Alabama. f t Som ers High in a non- ball at the Eagle 25. Runs by Walsb The Beaver thinclads are 11-6 for Results: 1. Schulz (CT) 15:23 for with 12 points to take top from Coach Cozza's hometown of team announc^. The 5-foot-8, 180-pounder was injured early in the fourth I®- Arkansas (4-2) The Crimson Tide, with a conference test at 1:30. defensive halfback for Coach Joe East Hartford fell to 1-13 with the quarter when two defenders hit him after he caught a 19-yard pass. 20. Purdue (5-2) and John Preli moved the pigskin to the season while the loss drops 2.8 miles. 2. Mumley (CT), 3. Foran Parma. Ohio, and was recommended methodical 42-7 rout of Southern Glastonbury opened the scoring the 2-yard line. An interference Prince to 2-10. ICT), 4. L. Jancsek (CT). 5. Byers honors in its first year of to Cozza by Carmen’s sister. Paterno’s club in addition to donating loss to Simsbury, which evened its Anthony Geremia Mississippi, received 35 first-place ofter recovering a fumble at the penalty moved the ball to the one Ron Schulz took top honors for IP). 6. M. Jancsek (CT). 7. Alleyre competition. Donnalley, a business major, has his services to charitable work. He record at 7-7. Glastonbury went to 8- Celts miss Carr votes and accumulated 621 points Eagle 25. Eight plays later, Mike from where Preli scored. Cheney with a 15 :23 clocking over the (P), 8. Littman (P), 9. Thomas (P), Ed Kennison, Tom Cleary, been on the Dean’s List every worked at a Catholic Youth 6-1 with the upset loss to Newington. NEW YORK (UPI) — Anthony Geremia, a 38-year-old New Yorker, Mon­ from the 42 coaches — six from each ^?fsh bulled in from 1 yards out for a 2.8 mile layout. Jim Mumlev. Nick 10. Owens (CT). Ed Gardiner and Greg semester and is a big reason why Organization camp for retarded Ray Tuohey and Brad MacLachan day was officially declared the last finisher of the 1980 New York City but hoping geographical section of the country 6-0 edge with 3:06 left in the opening One small bright spot for East was Coach Dick Crum's Tar Heels are children between the ages of 7-15 last tallied for Rham, 2-12-1 for the Marathon by race director Fred Lebow. stanza. sophomore quarterback Joel DeNies each tallied for the summer and also worked as a season. The Terriers went to 12-1-1 — who comprise the UPI coaching local entry. Phil Stoneman sporting an undefeated record. He is Geremia. who crossed the finish line 7 hours, 47 minutes and 18 seconds board. The Tomahawks’ second TD came Sullivan, who in the fourth quarter also the state champion in the ‘ clean volunteer at Mountainview Hospital with the win. V after the 26mile, 385-yard race began, replaced Barry Weisberg, an assistant to compensate UCLA, 6-0, following its 32-9 with 3:27 left in the half. Glastonbury completed 6-for-12 passes for 74 Bennet cross county teams and Randy Swanson also and jerk" in weight lifting competi­ Emergency Room. district attorney who vowed to come in last, as the final finisher. Weisberg, of triumph over California, received capped a 55-yard drive relying main­ yards and only one interception. played well for MSC. Bennet BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston ly on the passing of quarterback D.J. Brooklyn, had been declared the last finisher Sunday when he crossed the line five first-place votes for 585 points. Statistics: Bennet Junior High varsity soccer just ahead of a vehicle that follows the field of runners but the vehicle ap­ Celtics, who have lost M.L. Carr for Notre Dame, which received the Pstenaude, who was lO-for-16 for 122 G EC continued on unbeaten path parently lost track of Geremia. at least five weeks with a broken foot team whipped Timothy Edwards of remaining two first-place votes, with one TD. 13 First downs 5 Patriots missed South Windsor yesterday. 7-3. bone, expressed confidence Monday moved up a notch to No. 3, followed Patenaude completed two con­ 153 . Yds. rushing 7 Bennet boys’ and girls’ cross coun­ they could continue to play effective­ Brian Harvey fourth. Tom Miller Cribbs knew Dan Guachione and Scott Gorman J6e Mcllvaine by No. 4 Georgia and No. 5 Florida secutive passes to Brad Barlow for 35 122 Yards, passing 128 try teams each remained unbeaten ly without their starting guard. sixth and Ken Parrott 11th for the each scored three goals and Brad NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York Mets announced Monday the appoint­ State, yards and then five plays later rifled 275 Total yards 135 with wins over Vernon Middle School "We’ll compensate,” said center Bears. heM rebound Pelligrinelli one for the 10-1 Bears. ment of Joe Mcllvaine as their director of scouting. North Carolina moved into the No. a 5-yard scoring aerial to Barlow. 10-16 Passing 9.-23 at Charter Oak Park. The boys took a big oportunity Debbie Dussault took the girls’ Chris Robins scored two goals and Robert Parish. Chris Thomas’ PAT made it 13-0 at 3 Interceptions by 1 25-31 decision while the girls tallied a . Mcllvaine, at 32 a veteran of six years as a major league scout, replaces 6 position, followed by No. 7 race for Bennet with a course-record ORCHARD PARK, N Y. (UPI) - Pete Mancini one for tbe South Wind­ "This is no one-man squad,” added the half. 1 Fumbles lost 3 23-35 win. FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI) — Maybe rated quarterback, completed 13 ol Pete Gebrian, who left the Mets along with Dick Gernert, the director of Nebraska, No. 8 Southern California, 10:15 clocking for 1.7 miles. Becky Joe Cribbs had a few things on his sor school. forward Larry Bird. "Hey, we could A 10-yard interception return by 8-60 Penalties 7-83 Each stands 7-0 for the season. the 50-mph winds off Lake Erie were 29 and had four intercepted. player development. For the last two years Mcllvaine served as a scout for No. 9 Ohio S tate and No. 10 Castagna, Jennifer McKenzie, Carl mind last week. the Milwaukee Brewers. go but and win eight in a row.” Barlow plus a 15-yard facemask 3-35.0 Punting 6-27.8 Rick Hence took top honors for a major factor in the New England "You just never knew where the Pittsburgh. Markham, Debbie Dube and Ellen Cribbs, the Buffalo Bills rookie Carr broke the bone in Saturday’s Bennet with a 9:12 clocking over a 1,7 Patriots loss Sunday to Buffalo. But ball would go," said Grogan, wbo Manchester JV Greene were fourth thru eighth for running back, was down mentally Jim Katt 103-87 triumph over the Bullets in mile layout. Rich Law was third. poach Ron Erhardt knows the team’s added he looked out the hotel window Washington. The injury came on a Bennet. after he fumbled three times in a 17- poor performance went far beyond Sunday morning and started to cry Manchester High jaysoccer team ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The St. Louis Cardinals said Monday veteran pitcher play where Carr admits he should 14 loss to the Miami Dolphins Oct. 19. the weather. when he saw thw weather. "It could blanked Penney’s jayvees. 1-0, Jim Kaat has signed a one-year contract and passed up the opportunity to go have passed instead of driving to the He bounced back for his first 100- “The wind was a factor but I’m not land anywhere in a fiveyard radius. yesterday at tbe Indians’ pitch. through the re-entry draft. Eagles’ coach angered Crete Waitz passed Viren Mike LeTourneau tallied for the 8-7 basket. And it sidelined the genial yard rushing game of his career Sun­ going to use it as an excuse.” What could you do? 1 tried The Cardinals also announced the promotion of four players from the minor ius't^when T e SMmerf to"*^ day in a 31-13 win over the New Erbardt said Monday. "I’m con­ everything." young Indians with Pat Collins. Doug leagues and the demotion of th r ^ others. Coming up from the minors are developing into a solid backcourt England Patriots. cerned about missing a little bit of Erhardt downplayed the Mitchell. Steve Albert and Brian catcher Glenn Brummer, ontfielder Dave Penniall amd pitchers Joe Edelen player after playing forward for in New York marathon "I just couldn’t get Miami out of concentration, little things we pick similarities between this year’s team Carr playing well. and John Stuper. Sent down to the minors were pitcher Jim Otten, outfielder most of his career my mind," admitted Cribbs, who during the week. It’s one of those and the 1979 club, which also was 6-2 Keith Smith and pitcher Buddy Schultz. Otten and Smith go to the Springfield, at missed infraction ‘‘The coach will think of NEW YORK (UPI) - Grete Waitz bettering the American record she gained 118 yard on 30 carries am ran things you safegaurd against but at the break. Last year, the team 111,, farm club and Schultz to the club in St. Petersburg, Fla. something. All I can do is sit on the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - There as they don’t miss the obvious ones. about an offensive pass interference has been miles ahead of other female ran a month ago by 36 seconds. for two touchdowns agamst the sometimes it happens. We’ve got to finished the second half at 3-5 due to Junior soccer sideline^ and cheer everyone on,” were a few calls in the Philadelphia- “The guys who make the rules call against Harold Carmichael. He marathoners — literally and "This race was different,” ad­ Patriots. "1 knew I could play better get on top of it a little bit quicker." numerous injuries to key personnel. Manchester 2 ( Bob Monaco. Hank Carr said^ J Chicago game that angered Dick made it illegal to hit a guy with your even called a critical pass in­ figuratively — and she never minded. mitted Waitz, a 27-year-old and I just wanted to do it.” The Patriots. 62. missed a golden "We’re also completely different The Celtics, whose next game is Vermeil, but the Eagles’ coach said helmet. They ought to call it, or terference call against Bears’ cor- She simply paced herself by the Norwegian school teacher, “Because Cribbs gave credit to the offensive chance to put some distance between this year maturity-wise," Erhardt Stephenson), Enfield 0. Cinque Manchester High girls Barlow and Jeff Wright picked up Wednesday at Detroit, planned no Monday the one that wasn’t whistled forget about the rule.” nerback Allan Ellis on the Eagles’ men in the field. Patti is in much better shape.” line, especially veteran guards themselves and the rest of the AFC said. "We realize we’re going to lose assists. immediate move to replace (ilarr on made him seethe the most. Jaworski came back to lead the "As long as there are other Catalano’s time of 2 hours, 29 Reggie McKenzie and Conrad East. Had they won. they would have one or two along the way. But now we winning drive “questionable.” Manchester 3 (Bob Monaco. Wayne the roster. Vermeil was referring to the blind- Eagles’ second touchdown drive, but runners, I’m happy," Waitz said Sun­ minutes and 33 seconds is still Dobler. had a two-game lead over the field. can’t afford a lot of injuries and we The Eagles had plenty of walking Hollingsworth), Canton 1. “We don’t want to rush anything,” side hit by Bears’ defensive end Mike it was backup quarterback Joe Pisar- wounded following the game. Kick day after winning the women’s divi­ significantly slower than Waitz’ “Our offensive line was really psy­ But instead they’re tied with Buffalo, need to get the concentation back to Goal hard to find said coach Bill Fitch. “Haste makes Hartenstine on Ron Jaworski in the cik who led their decisive march. returner Wally Henry was admitted sion of the New York City Marathon 2:25:41. Considering the fact six ched up,” said Cribbs, who gained a situation Erhardt admits still is far where it belongs. With three AFC waste.” second quarter Sunday that forced Tony Franklin capped it off with an to the hospital for treatment of a for the third straight year with a months ago, in Boston, Catalano was] most of his yardage on trap plays. from discouraging. East foes at home, we control our The team could recall either the Eagle quarterback from the 18-yard field goal which gave possible cracked rib and tailback Lou third consecutive world record time. delighted with a personal best of “They wanted me to have a good “We’re 62 and tied for the lead in own destiny” C o v^ try tops in hockey setback rookies Ron Perry or Don Newman, game with a mild concussion. Philadelphia a 17-14 win and the Giammona "was just one big Sure, it’s easy to be happy when 2:35:08, however, it’s an impressive game.” our division. Everyone else in the Erhardt said nose tackle Ray the last two guards cut in training The Eagles’ coach said his game NFL’s best record at 7-1. bruise,” Vermeil said. you see the last of your female improvement. If the 27-year-old “The traps were working good,” AFC is 5-3 or worse. The loss might Hamilton has a sprained left knee Bolton hooters camp, or forward Arnette Hallman, films showed that Hartenstine hit Jaworski was released from Paoli He said offensive tackle Jerry challengers a third of the way Bostonian, who this year earned said Dobler. “ I’m a believer in run­ be a blessing in disguise. We were at and ankle and said his status for Sun­ Jaworski with his helmet, a violation Memorial Hospital Monday after through a 26-miIe, 385-yard race. You every American record from 5 miles ning a certain play until the defense Manchester High girls’ field Manchester got untracked in the also a late cut. They could sign a Sisemore, linebacker Bill Bergey and a crest and sometimes you learn day’s home game against the Jets veteran guard such as Hepry Bibby of the rules, and should have been being held overnight for observation, middle guard Charlie Johnson were know you’re going to win and you just up, keeps up that rate, she’ll run un­ stops it and then running it two more more from a loss than you do from a was shaky. Linebacker Steve Nelson, Two goals ig the closing 20 minutes hockey team bowed, 2-1, to second half and drew even nine gave Coventry High a 3-1 win over Wethersfield High in CCIL play or Rickey & bers, but then would assessed a 15-yard personal foul and Vermeil said he expected him to banged up but were expected to be worry about records. der 2:20 next year. times to see if they were lucky.” win.” he said. who suffered a hip pointer, should be minutes into the period with Jennifer penalty. "At the halfway mark, I un­ The wind, a 40 mile an hour gale floundering Bolton High in soccer ac­ yesterday at the Indians’,field. Hedlund scoring. have to make another decision when be ready f#r Wednesday’s practice. ready for next Sunday’s game Unlikely? Perhaps, but then just The Bills simply manhandled the ready by Sunday, the coach said. Carr returns. “Our quarterback gets a helmet in Another call which raised against Seattle, the first of three derstood I had a chance to run a ‘"f" coming off Lake Erie and howling Patriots along both trenches and tion yesterday in Coventry. The victory tnoves the Edgle The Eagles got the game-winner record but 1 was not sure because of years ag» Waitz made a stunning All that’s known now is that rookie the back and ^oes to the hospital and Vermeil’s blood pressure was a straight road games for the Eagles. through Rich Stadium, played a large scored when they had to — in the two stickers to 11-2-2 for the season while two minutes later as Sheri Basque entrance into the running scene with Player of week The victory moves the Patriots to nothing is called," Vermeil said at' roughing the passer call against end the wind," said Waitz, who passed 31- part in the outcome. P atriots periods they were with the wind. The the loss drops the Silk Towners to 5-3- socked home the decider off a feed by Wayne Kreklow is .the No. 4 guard Vermeil praised the play of Pisar- a world record 2:32:30 — nearly NEW YORK (UPI) — 'Vancouver 7-5-3 for the season and guarantees his weekly press luncheon. “That Claude Humphrey that kept year-old Olympic champion Lasse quarterback Steve Grogan was Pats missed a couple of golden 5. Manchester winds up its regular Monique Petty. behind Gerald Henderson, Chris cik and Giammona, filling in for the seven minutes slower than this defensman Kevin McCarthy, Who them a berth in the state tournament. really burned me up. That’s the first Chicago’s first touchdown march Viren around the 10-mile point and stifled by the wind and had four chances, having to settle for field season Wednesday against Windham “We dominated the second half but Ford and Nate Archibald. Fitch said injured Wilbert Montgomery, but year’s mark. Ingrid Christensen. scored four goals and collect^ three Bolton. 7-2-1 at one point, has lost time I called the league office (to alive. wasn’t even thinking about the o t h e ^ p , ^ ^ third in only her third passes intercepted. Bills signal High in Willimantic at 3 o’clock. just couldn’t find the goal,” Kreklow would play “ in fatigue saved the most credit for his defense. goals when they needed a touchdown. assists last week, was named the five in a row and stands 7-7-1 for the complain) all year. played outstanding defense up caller Joe Ferguson, meanwhile, The Indians have qualified for post­ remarked Tribe Coach Mary Kaig- situations.” Henderson and Carr “\j/e women despite her claims to B>^■"-^ha^athon, lowered her personal best "We’ve been able to make the big National Hockey League’s Player of season. The Bulldogs must either win have been the starters but Ford and “I looked at it from the sideline until that time,” the coach said. “I don’t know if we’re the best managed to fire two touchdown play all year and we didn’t make season play. nant. ■ T o '' . *>y < 33 to 2:34:24 Sunday. Britain’s the Week. or tie in their regular season finale Archibald will start at Detroit. film and the end zone film. I don’t “There was no contact made, no con­ defensive team in football but cer­ passes that gave Buffalo a 14-3 half­ them Sunday," Erhardt shrugged. Wethersfield opened the scoring 10 Nancy Curtin, Jackie Meyer, Pam Winning the women s race may Carol Gould came in fourth. 5Va McCarthy’s scoring burst led the Wednesday against Cromwell High in think he (Hartenstine) wanted to put tact at all. The guy who called it tainly we’re one of the best.” he said. time advantage. “We had the opportunities. We just minutes into the contest as Carole Brown, Brenda Baitovick and Amy The Celtics, 4-3, return home assume more of Waitz attentwn in eg faster than she’d ever run Canucks to three victories in four Cromwell to gain post-season entry. called it from the sideline. Claude “I’m pleased with the way we con­ ”I think Ferguson was the didn’t capitalize on them.’-’ Spatafor sent a drive from the right; Jones had strong outings for the Friday night for a game with the him Old intentionally, but it was an il­ he mture. For while she won handi- before, followed by Gillian Adams games. side and it found its way home. Kansas City Kings. legal nu. I know the officials are never even touched him.” trolled Walter Payton (79 yards in 17 ly Sunday, the next five female and Laurie Binder, who both shaved difference." Grogan noted. “He was New England managed only 39 locals. darries). They have played super.” The 23-year-old captain of the Gary Turn tallied twice and Chip eoing to miss some calls, just so long Vermeil shook his head when asked ■finishers all set personal bests, with more than 30 seconds off their per- able to throw the ball into the win and yards rushing and Steve Grogan, who Canucks netted seven points, one Doyle once for Coventry while Seth help his offense control the ball.” Boston s P atti Lyons-Catalano sonal best. entered the game as the AFC’s top- "oming on a power play. Teller accounted for the Bolton goal.

-s.. \ 14 - EVENING HE^LD, Tues.. Oct. 28, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues., Oct. 28. 1980 — 15 TV tonight TV World ‘ir attitude taken cetaful novellat relume to hie boy­ 9:30 Stare: Lynda Day Qaorga.Michdal " ___ SKX) hood home of Salem'eLot, haunt^ CD 0 Too Cloea For Comfort Parka. A troubled young man plots • XCDOCiNswi bizarre kidnapping during the final CIj Startky And Hutch by the memoriae of a house that he 10:00 bel levee le the embodiment of pure 3 } Howe two games of the World Series end ABC^s plans GD Jok6r*6WIM ® Whl6p6r6 From Tht Whit# evil. Stare: David Soul, James M e­ ® 0 Hart To Hart A bridegroom'e placet the lives of five Innocent abrupt departure teevee the con- - women in jeopardy. Ho4I6# ‘Fict • Your Hiitory Teacher lon. (Repeal; 3 hra.) Never Told You About The Pre- ^ raMagaxIne fused bride In the arme of Jonathan 12:00 CD CBS Late Movie 'LOU GRANT; •Idente* Special that preeenta the CC 0 The World's Moat Spoc- and JennHar Hart, whose efforts to for election for gridiron bowls tacular Stuntman A quartet of sen- find the miealng groom entanglee Nazi' Stare: Ed Aener, Robert Wet- man bahind the preiidential Image setlonal feate-Including an elec­ them In ■ aurprising murder invee- den. Reporter Billie Newman un- andotferaecollectlonoftacteebout covera tom e ehocklng information NEW YORK (UPI) - r state tote board and New the private lives of the natlon'e Fire! trifying ride off the rim of the (^end tigation. (Seaeon-Premiere; 60 NEW YORK (UPI) - At this point Southern Methodist has turned the bowl invitations). Canyon, are perlormad b legen­ while doing an erticie about the ABC executive producer York will turn blue on the ^miliei. ■* AmericanNezimovement. (Repaat) in the college football season, post­ Southwest Conference into a three- "Now that creates a little twist. I 0 Partrfdge Family dary etuntman Dar Robin on. (60 S bi^ 0 Tom And Dick Smothers Jeff Gralnick spelled out national map,” said mine.) B ro th ers S p ec ial The Smothers 'ZEBRA FORCE' 1976 Stara: Mike season bowl executives are learning team battle — No. 13 Baylor, Texas still think such a match Is an extreme O TV Community Collaoe: Math Lane, Glenn Wilder. Former his network’s reason for Gralhick. ^for Modem Living X NIneOnNewJaraay , Brothers offer an hour of comedy that “if" is the longest word in the and Houston — and made the Cotton longshot because Alabama has been O 3*2*1 Contact ®NCAAFootballKenaaaStateve and tong with their guests Martin membere of a U.S. military unit, the being on election day in one ’’The scientific logic English language. V What'a Happaning Mull. Fred Willard. Pat Paulsen, Zebraa, take the tactical skills they sentence; '"rhe object is, Bowl powers flinch. here for the last three years. But the • Nicolette Larson, Tom Waits and leemed in Vietnam and apply them built into the machinery is Perhaps the biggest “ if” of all is O (Mm Rockford: Private % & 0 Hope For Proeldent Bob by use ()f intellectual For example, should both Alabama No. 1 thing is the ranking.” Invaatigator Hope catchee e c a te of Potomec The Roachea. (60 mine.) to the atreets with atunning force. something we believe in,” which major bowl Alabama coach and No. 5 Georgia remain unbeaten Both Texas and Baylor can win the 6:30 FeverandruneforPreeldenthlmeelf 8 Connecticut Prime Time CD Racing From Rooaevelt technolo^, to get a handle he said. “ As we come to ■ X Tic Tac Dough In a eatira of the American electoral ® NIghtolk Raceway Paul “Bear" Bryant will grace with in 1980 — they do not play each other Cotton Bowl berth outright if they 8 Independent Hewe on who is going to be the grips with what computers ® Pre^ram Unannounced proceae. Quetta include; Johnny next president, and on who his presence — if, of course, the because of the SEC’s unbalanced win the rest of their games. ’The 6 0 0 NBC Newt Carton, Robert Urich, Angle Dickln- 10:30 (ID NCAA Football C.W. Poat va can do for us. it gets easier Crimson Tide can continue unbeaten schedule — they likely would be the showdown will come Nov. 22 when < 8 ® Over Easy'White House •on, Jonathan Winters, Paul Lynda, 8 A Funny Happening At The Ithaca , is going to win 13 guber­ and easier ...” W h ite H ouaa The political arena (there’s a Nov. 15 date with Notre highest ranked teams available to Baylor„entertains the Longhorns. In Conference on Aging' Hoala; Hugh Toni Tennille. Sammy Davie Jr. and 0 Dr. Gene Scott On Hebrewa natorial races and 33 Computers, of course, Downs and < ^ an k Blair. Harvey Korman. (2 hra.) becomee a forum for folly with 12K)5 Dame in Birmingham standing in the play each other in a bowl. No. 4 Notre case of a three-way tie for the cham­ 8l8)Nova'DoWeReallyNeedthe HBO'a unique election coverage. CD ABC N e w t Nightllne Senate races, iind get it aren’t the visible stars of (Cloied'Captione^ Campaign 1080 will never be the way of a second straight perfect sea­ 6 Bob Newhart Show RockIteT'LockedInIhaehaleofIhe 12:25 first.’’ Dame would have lost to ‘Bama and pionship, Baylor would get the nod. •erne after this hilarious exclusive the election night show. son). 6:55 Waetern Rocky Mountaina ia more C D S U rT re k Above all get it first — While they whisper bits of No. 3 UCLA Is prohibited from “We’re in the driver’s seat,” said 0 Nawa oil than in the whole of the Mid-Eaet, makee ite political points. The Tide, which has been to the playing in any post-season bowl Baylor coach Grant Teaff after but will It eolve our geiollne ehor- 8 Dick Cavett Show and get it right. That’s a data back and forth 7.-00 12:30 Sugar Bowl the last three years, beating TCU 21-6. “We can go to the BSNawa tage, or will It simply turn the Rock- ® ThaVIkInga credo in the news business, between them, Reynolds because of a Pacific 10 Conference lea Into a gigantic Induetrlal xone? 8 Hollywood Squarae ® Hogan's Haroaa ( M .A.8.H. ^MovlaHtAdventura)** "Fighter and to accomplish it for and Koppel will be up front could go undefeated and still not go to ruling. Nebraska, ranked eighth, is Cotton Bowl with an outright victory I ABCNawe 'Nova explorea the promiae end the 11:00 or we can go if we wind up in a three- problems of ahele oil. (Ctoaed- IC D 800 Nawa Attack" 1953 RobartStack, J.Car- ABC, cadres from the along with Barbara New Orleans, should Georgia win the the favorite to win an Orange Bowl ) Bullaaya rol Naiah. The atory of an important ) SportaCantar Captioned) (60 mine.) M.A.S.H. LeaguS of Women Voters rest of its eames and thus become berth. way tie.” 0 Movie ‘(Horror) *** "The College Football Review miaalon in Italy during WWII. (90 Walters on interviews. ) HBOPravlaw mina.) Southeastern Conference co-cham­ So are things turning up Sugar for a ’The Rose Bowl has the biggest ) Faitlval Of Faith Other” 1672 UTA Hagen, Diana Lone Ranger will pounce on returns Max Robinson on state In Search Of Mutdaur. A pair of eleven-year-old Dick C avett Show from key precincts in half­ races and Robert McNeil— pion. fraternity match between Alabama worries of all. No. 10 Ohio State like­ I Morecambe And Wise 0 ® 0 TomorrowQuaat:Mery Until last Saturday, most ) Nawa twin boye cauee unexplained death dozen sUtes the network of the PBS McNeil-Uhrer and Georgia? ly will be the Big 10 representative, Sneak Praviawa* Co-hoste and destruction in 1935 Connec­ 11:30 Tylar Moore, (90 mins.) observers felt Alabama would choose “I think the Texas loss does open but the highest-ranked Pac 10 school OaneSlekelendRogerEberireview ticut. (2 hra.) All In The Family feels will be pivotal in the Report” — and columnists the lataet fitme. 8:30 Ko|ak election of a president. Tom Wicker and George on the Cotton Bowl because it appeared things up a b it,” Sugar Bowl eligible for post-season play is Nq. 19 1:00 Result of court collision Antiques ^ Merv Ortffin While League members analysis. No. 2 ranked Texas, also unbeaten, executive director Mickey Holmes Washington,, which lost 24-10 to Navy Face The Musk 0 Latin Haw York (D Rat Patrol 0 Movie ‘(Drama) *** "Same I ^ 1-30 are phoning in closing was charting a clear course as the said Sunday. “We had talked about Saturday to drop to 5-2. 7:29 Not only is the computer Tima, Next Year" 1979 Ellen Moracamba And Wiea GD Adam 12 Milwaukee’s Brian Winters and Boston’s colliding in recent NBA game. Neither was host team. Bryant always has made (an Alabama-Georgia matchup) A Pac 10 edict following a - 0 DaNy Number SportaCantar 8 IronalH* results, ABC interviewers programmed for constant S 7:30 Buetyn, Alan Aide. A chance an- ft a point to play the highest-rated before, but there was primarily no recruiting scandal has removecf both count erbecomeaanannualglimpae Movie ‘(Horror) •••• "Hal- will be talking to between update of the map as the Larry Bird both tumbled to the floor after injured. (UPI photo) PMM agaxine lo w aan " 1979 Jamie Lee Curtis. AN In The Family into the lives of e man end • women 8,000 and 13,()()0 voters as returns pour in, it also has team available on Jan. 1. way I could see Texas losing before UCLA and No. 9 Southern California wholaugh.love.endmaturethrough Donald Pleaeance. This bone- 2:00 FamWyFaud CD Movie -jOrama) *** "Juarez" they leave the polls in an a complete historical But Texas’ shocking 20-fi loss to Nov. 15 (the deadline for extending from bowl consideration. three turbulent decedee. (Rated chilling thriller followe an escaped Face The Muak psychopathic killer aehe stalks his 1939 Paul Muni. Bette Davie. Pic­ Jill Schulz, daughter of cartoonist Charles effort to establish a trend perspective stashed in its JAmarlcanBodybuHdlngChanv PO)(2hre.) ^ tures the conflict of Maxican-Indian 9 :0 0 prey in • email Midwaatarn town. A plonahipa HBO preeenta the ahy teenage babysitter is on the liberalorandHapaburg Prince Max­ Schulz, is, the newest featured skater in the before the polls close. memory circuit for instant popular and challenging Mr. Amer­ Throe's Company imilian for Mexico's fraadom from ( D H ockey New York Rangere ve madmen's lletl (Rated R) (2 hre.) Ice Follies and Holiday 05 Ice. (UPI photo) Both sets of field infor­ reference. ica conteit with female body­ 0 8 0 The Tonight ^owHoat: France. (2 hre., 61 mina.) 6 St. Louie Blues mation will be fed into a ABC officials are proud coreboord TW ELFTH B YC 4 litfH SMkc ' t.20 7i0 Britnell man in middle builders' competition and a mixed JohnnyCeraon.Queete:LoniAnder- GD Joe Franklin Show 8 ® Body In Quaetlon‘Blood SPORTS ON TV 1 Co Ouse It 4 ( W pairs flexing exhibition in this egn. Buddy Rich. (60 mlna.) 8 M .A.8.H. computer which, in turn, is of their network’s track fMCinating sports epectacular. Relatlone'Byexamlningthewayein ______EVENINQ______Tow: 40:27 which phitoaophers and aclentiate ® ABC Capttonod Howe constantly talking politics record in calling elections OwMia; 417 N. (33.00 n You Bat Your Ufa 0 Movie-(Weetern) ** "Three tIoo BMM. hevelookedalbtoodovertheyeare, Schulz’ daughter with another computer with speed and accuracy. TriftcU: 7-4-S H (UIS.20 Dr. Jonathan Miller analyzes the BultetoforaLongQun" 1673Beau 2-30 (B) SportoC«nt*r 9 MacNelK«hrer Report Brummell.KiethVanWet.AMexicen 0 8porte(^nter named “Color Background They claim in 1976, ABC Bowling V iM Swry SIXTH RACE: 5/16 (A)i proceae of eclentific diecovery end 7:30 . ‘ iMi I Benny Hill Show and a handeome atranger fight aide 8 World Of Laurel And Hardy Generator.” was the first to project 51 ® Anwricwi BoUybirildlna 3 lie lawk 7.20 10.00 040 with Manchester kickers I Barney Minor ehowahowthegrowingunderetand- 2:35 by aide and then one egainat the finds own fame 2 feMT's K t H«4 3.40 4.00 ing of blffWdhae allowed it to be CBG’s job will be to ChampiontMp* I Tic Tac Dough other to win a hidden fortune ingold, 0 U 8AF RaHgloueTUlm rares while their two com: 8:00 9 4 M ot’s M r M 7.00 8KX) treated^e a public commodity digest all the incoming pefftOrs were calling 40, Tuesday Night vm: 30.93 Britnell’s close marking. which can circulate through ■ (ih ra .) KANSAS CITY, Mo. Calif., earned Miss Schulz (B) NCAAFootbM By LEN AUSTER (D Balam'a Lot A chilling horror 0 ABC Nawa NlghtHne data and instantly project *and in 1978, ABC hit with 40 t SKW PostTime 7:30 QoncU; 243 H (23.10 "WKat that showed was Alex un­ atory of vampiriem running rampant community as well as through the 3:00 (UPI) — Despite the a job with (he show’s group Trifocti 3-2-4 H. (1,130.10 Herald Sportawriler body. (Cloaed-Caplioned) (60 11:35 a) Hockey FIRST D 9/ie in m ^em -day New England. A tuc- (D Movie-(Waatam)**4i "War­ it on home^screens in the first calls while CBS and U.S.MIXED- Dave Fenn derstands the basic concept of defen­ mine.) CD M.A.S.H. path" 1951 EdmondO'Brien.Deen careful distance Jill Schulz of precision skaters. ’This 11KX ) SEVENTH RACE: 5/16 (C): 11:50 form of what Gralnick NBC scored a combined 90 CoMos* FooUMM Rovlow 201- 562, Bruce Moquin m m E 1 ' Rilotori SonspoL hop 14.00 0.20 S.OO Man in the middle. sive play,” McCarthy analyzed, “He Jigger. Amen aeteout on a mission places between herself and year she stepped out of the 0 Tuoaday M ovie O f The W eek of vengeance against the three calls a “horse-race” tote total of 22. 11:30 214^3, Ernie Whipple 201- uriw* 7 Vs lU d Pool 4.00 3.20 That’s where you’ll find beat Yuri to every ball. I feel his 'Murder At The World Series' 1977 her famous father, it still “chorus line” to become a (B) SpoctoCmlor 222-605, June Cote 511, * "* 0 Dovofl UiT< Inp Manchester High’s Alex Britnell. bank robbers reaponelble for the featured performer. board and on a stylized Since first calls — or 12K)0 TML 31:$0 basketball training under (boys’ death of his fiancee...and becomee upsets her when her last 'T ve always been in the center of Involved in an Indian ambueh. (119 rnap of the United States, "beats,” as they’re known 2 .714 't Lupacchino 127-352, Inez ELEVENTH RACE: 5/16 (B): “Alex is very good in distributing • CO«i^4(K MIY4CIS 4MC is Charles Schulz, creator Boston 4 3 S7\ \'z SIXTH C 5/16 1 IpadieOatl 0.40 3.20 4.20 Haven Nighthawks of the American _ 5:30 New Jersey 4 6 .400 3 Babineau 138, Patty Nar- T « l n H i 3 Prim Shariv 9.20 440 the ball. He is also very quick with CD Daniel Boone of the comic strip Peanuts. LT sfiiU i Hockey League. Washmglon 2 7 222 44 butas 133-340. Sipr Spki 2 l^ w a DeOorA 1340 good athletic ability. That allows his - Soetaert, 25, had appeared in two ”I want to be successful Central Division TM l 3147 to win most head balls. He controls W L Pet GB IMwU: 143 P i (29.20 games this sesaon with the Rangers, on my own talents,” said Milwaukee 7 2 .778 - Trifeda: 1-3-2 P i (007.40 his body very well,” McCarthy Indiana F 3 62f 14 allowing nine goals in five periods of the petite skater. “ My dad TWELFTH RACE: CONSTITUTION states. AtlanU 4 3 .571 2 PLAINFIELD ENTRIE8^^£” play. would want it that way.” Chicago 3 4 429 3 COURSE (E) T: ’The senior co-captain a year ago TV Tomorrow. Presents Cleveland 4 6 400 34 SIXTH A 6/16 2 StepFerth 0.00 0.40 3.40 The club also announced that Promoters of Ice Follies, Detroit 1 7 .125 54 Tuesday Matinee Wthetu 7 DudkT's Pad I 4.20 3.00 tallied three times. This season M OfM INO B YPllSka Programming hdVever, see the Peanuts Western Conference center Ulf Nilsson, who suffered a HourHagaikia H ovla Post time 1 p.m. 3 L « | Witch 140 through 11 games he put five into the B:1t Don Lano Show Pam UyFaud B B B Taxaa Midwest Division fractured left forearm Sunday night B d VagalaUa Soup connection in a somewhat /HouKft/cancm a/ W L Pet GB FIRST D 8/16 ITiLidyO TM : 40:41 back of the net. Alex Britnell (X EdANwiSlMni Richard Slmmona Show 12:26 INTtRSTATB t4 IXiT SS SILVO LAM (iMieU: 247 P i (20.00 B Q hoal And H ra. H uir different light. Publicity ■AST HARTPORO saa-att> San Antonio «>• 8 1 8B9 O rilM tlS M d in a 7-6 victory over Detroit, will be 6:45 B :t6 X NnwJaraayRaport BAROAW MATIMI DAILY Kansas Cilv 4 5 .444 4 MNII Superiecta: 2-7-3-I P i (070 00 “My job is to control midfield,” die. People know he’ll be there and X 664w Zo o R4V4W d A.H.WaaUiar 8 12:30 3:30 material on Miss Schulz FIRST SHOW ONLY St.SO 4 sidelined for at least four to six S /k s k > l Utah 3 5 .7?5 4'j UhSm riMiiMi Ittendinoe; 1211 6:54 S:30 ) Baarch For Tomorrow X FHntatoma Britnell sees it, “It s my job to make that he’s dependable.” weeks. recounts her skating ac­ HIT Houston 3 5 37f> 4'] M mc lipt IM ie : 1U.740 M MomlitB PriYM X Brady Bunch ovo Amorican Slyta ^ U.S. Table Tannia (W ad.) Denver 2 6 258 5‘i SEVENTH C 5/16 sure I have the ball a lot of the time. ’The midfielder takes his captaincy 6:66 Ryan'aHopa - B d Villa Alagra complishments but does THi Dallas 2 7 2 2 6 X Partridge Family I if ilO Jai Alai Results I’m supposed to distribute the ball to seriously. "As captain you try to set S TiMlay'aWoiMn ® Varloua Programming (tic . I UI'aHakaADaal 8 I Dream OfJaannIa not pass up the chance to jnULVMUtfSIlCA Pacific Division lilvMhc Lineman signs 3:58 >4^ a- MIOtAtiSirwApT W L Pet GE FitsI: the wings and make overlap runs. 6KM H on., TiNir.) I iQlomattonal OoN (Tua.) CONTINUIS kagli Am i an example on the field. We have a X B Fvr mentioif her family Phoenix 7 1 875 - 4 leinA CandM 12.20 740 940 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Q IP X Vail4>4N Pragramnilng S Colobratlon Of Tho B D o c lo ra Los Angeles 7 2 778 'i SECOND D 5/16 faiiWa With Mr. McCarthy this year we do lot of sophomores and on the field S I Vwl04M Pr4>«f4inin4ng (E ic. 12:67 4:00 T« Yn h After 3 Aiiis{a I lenjiM. 740 4.40 EUCHARIST background. GoldenStale 5 3 62f< 2 Cardinals Monday signed rookie B NBC Nawa Updata X John Davidaon Show U d v M i 1 liinsis Asiom 4.20 that. you try to show them how it is done at f .) B BoYorlyHIIIbllioa ”I realize it’s added Portland 3 4 429 3*: UUiwP^i offensive lineman Randy Clark, a NawZooltovu* W In-School Programming 12:68 X Qllllgan'alaland Seattle 4 6 400 4 QuinieU 3-4 SSI.OO “I also have to be on defense, Manchester High. I try to show them X HorvQrlltln(Exc.Wod.) publicity,” said Miss Main PetfKti 4-3 (17140 tooo XBFVI San Diego 2 5 286 4'i t i l l marking someone,” he adds. 254-pounder from Northern Illinois. B Vartoua Programming (Cxc. FRI..SAT. & THURS^, FRI. & SAT. Monday's Resull.s EIGHTH A YC TiifecU 4-31 (SI4.40 off and on the field to be gentlemen. SH u lth F M d ) JaNaraona too Schulz with a sigh. • No games scheduled) RMIm Second: Britnell serves as captain on the ’80 We’ve had a long tradition of being Clark was an eighth-round draft 6:16 ) Bawitehad Young And Tho RatUaaa wm.) OCT. 31. NOV. 1 & NOV. 6,7.8 T ir ik M M e Dom ala Actually, skating is a big Tuesday 's Games 5 lob 14.60 7.80 3.00 choice by Chicago, but was released X N4W« IWkaDouglaa Hy Them Bona Kansas City at Atlanta, night taaUMlylHMfc squad with Eric Juttner. "Both are gentlemen.” B AHHyCMMran PTL Club-Talk And V ariety part of her family’s life. 2 kaubd I lefHMiin 4.60 3.80 at the end of the, Bears’ training 6:30 ) Rom parRoom 8 :3 0 P M Philadelphia at Clevelaiu. night THIRD M 5/16 HtMS m quiet and unassuming but the players One challenge which Britnell ^ J FKnIttoitM MtrtaCanlar Hovla Buga Bunny And Frtanda Utah at Dallas, night liUcklUR 4 P»chi A uou 3.40 When Snoopy, Woodstock, P iftiFrFit camp and became a free agent. ’The ) MyTIWMSont ) LaaVagaaO am blt I d Saaama Slraal BAILEY AUDITORIUM MHS Qunieia 2-S (35.20 respect them and they respect their faced, and met, this season was Porfland at San Antonio, mght Kihi Hk'i CM Varloua Programming (Cxc. H ovla Charlie Brown, Linus and Milwaukee at Chicago, mght Rrst lata Peifecti 5-2 (95.10 teammates,” McCarthy voices. Card'ihals released Eric Cnn- 3 66«wi l22A M va against Hall’s prolific scorer Yuri I B4ilw4iikl4 I Tom Laraon Show Bawitehad the other members of the TICKETS $5.00 Los Angeles at San uiego. night Ti Hk U 5-2-4 (500.70 iiingham, a free-agent offensive IS'Pa.TIa'1-l Big Valley (Cxc. Wad.) Golden State at Seattle, night “They lead by example. (And) Fishman. ’The latter did score — once I V4rio4MProg4Mmiil4ig I ILo voL ucy B B S DayaOtOurlivaa NINTH B 8/16 Thei 4:30 Peanuts’ gang take to the 649-0812 OR AT THE DOOR . Wednesday's Games MdiDwa 6 Pschi lob 11.80 lineman signed two week ago. ' I RofnpwRooin 10:24 B In-SchorH Programming U z a M h lZ 8.60 3.0U Alex is a calming effect in the mid- but managed ju s ^ o shots against X Brady Bunch ice,, it may coincide with Milwaukee at New Jersey. 8.Of: p m U'sMU Taiaa Trwlir 3 biqiBn lentanwi 4.80 3.40 6:66 B WoithorVlow'^ 1:30 Chicago at Philadelphia,'8 Of: p m Spaadbprt X B Attarachool Special 5 GibioU Butwcfl 3.60 Calholir (girls), 3“ 15 I Amwiciii Trail 10:30 X Addama Family some real-life skating at Boston at Detroil.8 Of j> m FOURTH E 8/16 Nawa B Prolaaalonal C anadian Fool- (W ad.) New York at Indiana.7.X p m Quinieli 3-6 (33.80 Eriilay I AKco Schulz’s rink in Santa DON’T MISS IT 7.00 ILq vpL ucy II(T hur.) B Chrlal Tha Uvlno Word Dallas at Houston. 9 Of: p m Sal's Rnk PnfecU 6-3 (94.20 S Portland at Kansas City. 8 30 p m JiM'il GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ) H om ing B B Bktckbualora Jako Haaa Qoapal Tima B Bowitchod Rosa, Calif. fm TiifrcU 6-3-5 (66960 OnoDay AtATImo San Antonio at Utah. 9 30 p m F«elh: Windham al Manrhesler J Popaya*n4l Buga Bunny In-School Programming In-School Programming B She began skating at her PMtySwt 6 6:00 San Diego at Phoenix. O X p.m lote n n QowlHoming Amarlca 1:58 2 huabsl I 8.80 S.M 2(0 IBullaaya TENTH A 5/16 Rorkville al EasI father’s rink, sometimes Denver at Gulden Stale. 10:30 p m 5 l«i|Mn 7.40 2.10 Tuesday D Mclisrd Slmmona Show. 10:60 X ABCNawabrIal X IL o va Lucy 1 leivdi .SOCCER Calholir logrlaContor B Nawa 200 X Ironalda as the unwilling partici­ 2.00 (U) Varloua Programming (Cxc. (MwU 25 tSS 40 GIRLS SWIMMING i e S l Today 1 0 6 8 X Aa Tha World Tuma XorlliHest Calhofir at H o n .,F rl.) pant in bruising hockey Pnfecta 2-5 (169.20 Manrhesler al Windham, 1 Batman X Nawtlifaak X Oat Smart FIFTH D 8/16 East Calholir, 3:15 7:26 1100 X B O m U fa T o U v a I Davay And GoHath games with her two older Tiifrcta 2-5 1 (47370 I Happy Daya Again PONDEBOSA fS K * ' SSFraAFirtN Fifth CROSS COUNTRY 3:30 X Nawa I Hauda B Prolaaalonal Football From brothers. At age 10, she 1 CabMb kb 8.80 7:30 Idday Cantda (Too.) I d HlatarRogaca Cvnra I (10 3.20 Manrhesler hoys and Maloney al EasI Calholir started to practice figure 3 Gouiena lattism X Fintatonaa I L o vaB iM l B Acepnt On Uvkig (Hon.) I Staraky And fwteh TVs Fr« Fan 6.00 3.(0 I J o k a r'a W B r LEVENTH B 5/16 8 Eddr OlaiieU 310 girls al c e ll. Fielil Day (al Penney), 3:30 X PTL Club-Talk And Vaiinty I BtralghtTalk B B S AnolhorWorld and precision skating. 6:16 Hockey Quneia 1-3 (27.80 (Wirkham Fark) Salurday B Scooby Doo P Vatkm Programming B VouBolToucUto The hard work paid off in Pnfccta 1-3 (114.60 8 0 0 )0 B Whaal Of Fortum 2:30 91) Harmano Pablo ViV« FOOTBALL 6:30 1978 with a gold medal kMT« Tiilecta 1-3-1 ($04.30 Earniinglon al East X Captain Kangaroo 11:30 X UtBoRaacala ( ir ia lt o t Barmy Hlllor F rw tM E Siilk: Calholir Fermi al Manrhesler, 2 X Woody Woodpocktr ) Hary Tylor Ho<)ro Show ul) U8TA Junior Boy'a Tonnia from the U.S. Figure SIXTH B 8/16 S Vailoua Programming W alcom a Back, K ottar 3 Pads lariueta lOiO (.40 Farmington at East p.m. IBB PaaawocdPhm implonahip (Tua.) Skating Association. A 2 kapa Zaiia 8 Pocky PIg-Buga Bunny I Richard Shnmona Show Dom ala H .A .8.H . 2.40 300 EasI Calholir al Somers NCAA Water Polo (Hon.) your s 1 barakaJ I C«ya 320 Calholir (girls) 8:30 P In-Schod Programming tryout with Ice Follies the Conard al Penney, 1:30 X OKBgan'a Inland Hovlo(exc.Tuo.,Frl.) CHOICE Na tio n a l ik x k k y l k a iu k TWELFTH T (C) CC OiNwia 2 3 (40.20 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL following year in Oakland, -I AM NOTAN ANIMAL! Bv United Press International ETiSiti (sadMu OnW PnfecU*3-2 (107.40 X Vartoua Programming AFTBRNOON______f Dr. Qono Scott On Hobrowa E ast Calholir al EasI Harlford al B In-Sehool Programming Campbell Conference Smt Tnfecta 3-2 1 (602.70 1200 Varloua Programming I AM A HUMAN BEING! Patrick Division 8715*“ UUtSi Newington Simsbury, 1:30 B Cartoona Nanny And Tha Prolaaaor TdMlMt Smnth: D X X Nawa VALUE MEALS 1...AM...AMAN!' W L T Pts GK (;a 5 faMta goo Haggle And Tha Baautnul Philadelphia 6 3 0 Si 2 SEVENTH C 5/16 9.60 2.00 1.20 GIRLS SWIMMING Soulh Windsor al P AH-SlarSoccar(Wad.) I iMtwen X Tom And Jarry H a c M m (.'algary 4 3 2 37 -i\ FNlMPrMw 6 (0 8.00 Glaslonhury, 1:30 |uvk)gFalth iMHiMntt 3 like 3.40 Errmi al Manrhesler, X Brady Bunch ° 2:68 NY Islanders 3 4 3 34 38 PMIDonabuaSIww (BBCardSharha .Washington 3 3 2 27 22 M iy 'i In An dainieia 1 5 (3540 3:.30 X 8 i Vartoua Programmkio XBFYI THE \R anger 3 6 0 3U 42 Pertecta 5-1 (82.50 X J4M Frankin Bbow 3 0 0 Wednesday SAW ^ I Draam rtf .laaania Chopped .Smvthe Division TIM Plainfield Results Tidecta 5 1-3 (505.80 X QukMng Light ‘tJKsCK CA Ji'i hn Eithth; SOCCER . X Woody Woodpecker Vamt^ ) 3 0 12^’4tL 28 SHARPENING Beef 6 Gem 7d«u I 2100 10 00 3 20 X B Oanaral H o^lal Yfiv/^^i^SAVE 6 0 » .'it Louis r 2 2 12 32 36 TRACK: FAST WEATHER: COOL Windham at Manrhesler, 'ISSmikStm ^ 5 lawaiafl Larda Airport to get funding Chu-afio r 4 I II 38 40 1400 3.10 MANCHESTER EIOHTH B 6/16 FIRST RACE: 5/16 (D): 3 p.m. Dinner Colorado 4 3 1 9 27 2f 3 Danni lanes 6.20 THIS m in JiWi'iMMy 7 JJLfc 42 40 2100 5.60 HARDWARE stands “an excellent chance to receive T / h^montun / ' QuMela 54 (95.40 East Catholic at WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) - 2 4 2 6 26 3U M Fna I m 3 Cmm\mTm.h$ 9.60 5.19 Wmnip4>g 1 4 2 4 27 :d Pciiccta 6-5 (266.70 t n Mam St.. Manch 643 4425 millions of dollars of federal aid” so it can fitbdiliN t 4 (scape 9.20 Bulkeley, 3:15 Worcester Airport will be a prime _ WEDNESDAY? iP G Wales Conference lir«tme of Logan’s air traffic. Norris Division Taw; 3147 Hartford Puhlir al recipient of federal funding in 1981 so the W L T Pis GK GA M itia : U7 P i (107.00 The funds will be primarily earmarked 3 like TdaKa I 110 6(0 4.40 Glaslonhury facility can be used as an alternative.to l>is Angeles 2 0 II Xt I9 Trifccta: 7-34 H (3.U3.40 Special dinners feature llartlurd 8 Oibea ■ bpa 410 3.10 Boston’s Logan Airport, Federal Avaia- for runway expansion and improvement. lU 32 37 / m m u Fm St| 'SECOND RACE 5/16 (D); East Hanford al Penney, i‘itt.s1)urgh 3 ' y 6 X 44 4 lascaian bi(a (.20 Worcester Airport Manager Charles L. choice o f Chopped B ee f or Montreal 2 f I r 26 Z NINTH C 6/16 1 Fiettrippcr bw >241 1.60 4.00 O iiK k 31 (40 (0 3 p.m. tion Administration officials say. FISH AND CHIPS 50s( Fish Filet, and both inc/ude Detroit 2 6 0 4 29/ 411 3 OaO itHI 7.40 3.00 r« lK b r i (10300 South Windsor at Suf- WANTED FAA Deputy Administrator (juentin S. Olson said the money would be used to ex­ A ll- V(»u-Con fc'af S alad Bar. Adam.s Division I 5 MpM Guey 3.20 Tiiteeb 3.14 (1.022.40 tend the facility’s longest runway from 7,- B aked P otato a nd IVorm W L T Pts GK fiA Taylor told airport officials the facility OFFi Tbw; 31:75 Tenth field R oll w ith B utter Toronto 6 3 0 12 4T 4U M id a : 113 P i (29.00 (KX) to 10,000 feet, allowing it to accom­ *2.49) N/cMVon Bullalo r 2 I II 33 21 I (nebie 12.00 2 (0 10 40 Rockville at Ellington Trifecta: 1-34 P i (431.40 modate large aircraft. MmrK'StHa f 1 1 II 31 21 6 Oibea ■ (.20 2.00 Bolton at Cromwell TO BUY OJ. 711 P i (631.40 3 bun Plan ahead FISH AHD CHIP DIHHER Boston 2 6 1 T. 26 31 TaWTiWy 3.20 Filet of Quebet 1 6 2 4 31 46 »|IV THIRD RACE S/J6 (M): ^ « n ib ( I ((200 Rham al Killingly, 3 p.m. . .Monday s Results NEW YORK (UPf) - A The Army was TENTH A 6/16 8 Fad roet 540 3.60 2.60 rtfiK b u (104.10 Lyman Memorial al Cct. • No games scheduled' Ti Hk U 143 UOI30 Fish Dinner BmSSs Fratli 7 NippykliRRy 4.00 3.00 Coveniry, 3 p.m. woman who is single and * 1 9 9 ) N/i no laughing Tuesday s Gaines MChM 5 M e Crdtet 6.00 Bncnth JAIAN New York Rangers at SI D iuis.9tf childless needs estate plan­ Include* cola slaw, bread 6 buHer. ra t: 3149 2 Oibca I Hk u 11.60 5 00 3.00 CROSS COUNTRY H aidieiter-IM Spmeer SL p.m is r . % T A . ning more, than most 2 4 ' matter until Montreal at New York Islanders 8 Uf OuiRicii: 7U P i (13.20 6 (Msebio IsM 5.00 3.00 Chenev Tech al Slafford (S im la M ) p m Trifacta: IT S P i (350.40 1 IcwOe Unda 2.10 OCARS married couples, says Wte feature FRESH fish and _^udy Benjamin Calgarv at Philadelphia 6 (T. p m TVikMn« IMwIa 2-6 (29.10 FIELD HOCKEY 25^ t o SE AFC300 af'riving DAILY} Hirtfird-Oa Pmpect In. FOURTH RACE 5/16 (C): financial writer Jane PUIS Chicago at Detroit 7 X pm V iH d i Pnfccta 24 (144 00 Manrhesler al Windham, (m Hack airik al llhi'i) R | joined it^^___ Los Angeles at Colorado 8 X 8 SfUk 1100 120*7.40 Tnfecta 2-6-1 (66930 3:30 Bryant Quinn. jAfriting in Wednesday stiam es ELEVENTH C 6/16 I ksuS ulyQ 11.41 100 l»emh 304i 43 Oak Street Nit«ta(T-4N OitM «n. Cannot be used in com bination Washington at Dis Angeles, night the Oct. 7 issue of Woman’s with othar discounts, /toplicabla 3 iiy a tu Mac 2040 3 Oenede MoMa 1400 7.40 4.40 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL R PHIVATE Detroit at Hartlord night Tae: 3141 MANCHESTER (IM al IMMtoT rkia) taxts not included. At Partici­ 6 kaqwi Acaiue I 1300 7.80 Day magazine, Ms. ()uinn 3! t t pating Steakhousas. f|illsburgh at Buffalo, night M id a : 611 P i (5120 Manrhesler al Fermi S c h c b l BEN.IAM N Vancouver at Quebec, night 2 hscaian b(ia 640 says singles usually need 649-9937 HM m i-SN N M m t «n. 1 PmWi Prtdi Tiifada: 64-3 P i (1.I7S.I0 Thursday (}’ ’BBO PonOatoag SiMpri Winnipeg at t.'hicagu. night Quneta 34 (0140 disability insurance to (h WMm t SkHpiai Center) St Ujuis at Minnesota, nighi FIFTH RACE: YANKEE COURSE PeifecU 34 (21110 ■ stRYiNu u*. w«AovcR rivEABs I BRING VOURO W N ^ PLEASE CALLTHEATRE SOCCER BEER OR WINE Torontoal h)dnionlon night (P): Tiifrcta 3-0-2 (1,341.00 122S Main I provide monthly income if FOR SCREEN TIMES 7 Aim n ’i H iN f ;.H 0 20 3.41 , IttendaKe 2.109 Nandk 197.491 Glaslonhury al EasI TeL«4«-a4e4 they cannot work. EVENING HERALD, Tues., Oct. 28. 1980 — 17 i() - ; SNING HERALD, Tucs . Ocl. 28. 1980_ Researchers see dilemma Reqioa in joint use of computer Sykes will remain open iEnrtmtg Ihrald CLASSIFIED ADVERTI8IN8 VERNON — A report completed by by Georgeflill and Gerard DuBois. To achieve all of the basic municipal accounting cycles, they the Institute of Public Service, The two men said their review of at least one more year suggested the use of internal ter­ University of Connecticut, says the the town’s needs centered minals from which data could be ^ By BARBARA RICHMOND don’t think it would be prudent to specific areas of services, the effect Town of Vernon is currently in a predominately on the tax collection PHONE 643^2711 transmitted to a service bureau for on curriculum and to associate all of dilemma. function. They said they did review HcraldsRrporIcr consider closing it at this time.” updating the accounting activity: these with an overall cost analysis. Browse around! The cause of this dilemma, the the municipality's accounting VERNON — S^dents and parents Another board member, Devra Help Wsntsd “The implementation of such a Cummings said he felt that having Come to Teal 13 report states, is the fact that the capabilities. of students who will be going to Sykes Baum, called for an impact study to PLEASE READ A0VERTISIN6 Board of Education has com­ They said the town’s budget cycle major revision could be undertaken School next year can rest easy. The be started on one or two of the impact studies prepared on a specific $t tSrft [phciMl Chrdi SCREEN PRINTER - should be reviewed and redesign^ to immediately,” they said. elwnentary schools. school or schools would severely October SOth-Thureday Applications are presently missioned for the purchase of a new Board of Education won’t be closing being taken for an opening in YOUR AD DEADLINE computer,~which is to encompass all provide an operating plan that clear­ that school, at least for another year. After a lengthy and heated discus­ prejudice people toward the closing Ladles Guild Fair The report says that this mode of our Screen Printing Depart­ Clatclllad adt ara 12:00 noon tho day ly details the designated activities The board took this definitive ac­ sion as to which school to consider of tht school. ment. Experience is of the accounting cycles associated using an outside service bureau for 10:30 to 3 takan ovar tha phona batora publication. with the general government. “At and their respective needs.o tion Monday night while discussing and with board member Harold Cum­ Mrs. Baum had said comments had desirable. Excellent benefits. / the general government municipal mings strongly opposing singling out Ckfi Friandhi SacMy Spansm Individual must apply in Per­ at a convatilanca. The ____ this time, we recommend that the They also suggested the consolida­ plans for “closing a school or been made that the board has already cycles could continue until the Board any school, the board finally decided made up its mind as to what school to son to : Quality Name Plate. HaraM It ratpoiwIMa OoadHno for Saturday town not incorporate all accounting tion of all cash receipts functions schools” next year. Harvest Tea of Education’s computer could be in close and Cummings said the board’s Fisber Hill Road, East for only ono lncorrocl and Monday It 12KKI functions with the Board of within the tax collector’s office. They on Vernon Elementary and Center noon to 2 Glastonbury. place for their activities, then to be Sykes School houses all of the action last night would confirm this. Inaortion and than only Noon Friday. Education,” the report states. also set forth procedures to follow in Grade 6 students and was the first Road. Vernon Elementary is one qf augmented with the municipal ac­ Schwartz commented that the to the aizo of |ha The report is part of a department order to have the tax collector’s of­ one to be mentioned in connection the oldest elementary schools and WOMAN 18 and over to work tivities. Center Road is the newest. Center Road School is the most in plastic manufacturing full original Intarllon. advartlaamant sriN nol of Housing and Urban (HUD) fice handle the volume and new with school closings. Dr.^ Bernard Errors which do not They asked Dr. Sidman to do an expensive school in total to run. and part time shifts. Call 646- ba corrqctad by an ad­ Development Comprehensive Plan­ procedures. Sidman, superintendent of schools, in 2920 between 10:00 a.m. and kHton Iho valuo of tho The men estimate that for effec­ impact study and changed the date of The board members are to receive ditional Inaartlon. ning Program being carried out with “The cash disbursements cycle, tive implementation to an in-house a report made more than a year ago, 4:00 p.m. the financial participation of a state purchasing and encumberance cycle, recommended putting the Grade 6 the first public hearing to Nov. 19. Dr. Sidman’s report before the Nov. computer operated by the Board of The board had tentatively set Nov. 24 19 hearing so they wilLbe prepared to FULL TIME BABYSITTER and local Planninv Assistance Grant should be completely revised to con­ students back at the Middle School Eklucation, there would be a tran­ to make a final decision on closing. answer questions of the public. NEEDED for 9 month old in­ I. administered by the state Office of form to the new procedures,” the sitional period of about three years. where they were originally, a'nd, Cummings felt that by restricting fant in Manchester or East Policy and Management. It was done men said. They said in order to make this closing Sykes. Hartford area. Call 289-0865 consideration of any school the board major transition, the town would . This drew sharp criticism from Christmas Bazaar after 6:00 p.m., or weekends. would be closing off discussion. “The have-to contract with outside service many townspeople an d . the matter V public hearing should offer the oppor­ slated at church SALESWOMAN for retail Veterans parade set bureaus. was more or less dropped and ADVERTISING fabric store. Part time with reopened again this fall when the tunity for broad-based discussions,” VERNON—St. Joseph's Church some experience necessary. Nafp Wanfad f3 Hafp WsntPd 13 he said. RATES Indian museum VERNON — Dobosz-Ertel-Laboc- tersection of Grove and E. Main "To properly organize the town’s board decided it had to make a deci­ will sponsor its annual Christmas Retail experience preferred. Mrs. Baum said the problem of' 1 D A Y ...... 14*WMBraMt EXPERIENCED LATHE Hansen Post 14, American Legion, finance responsibilities, it is sion as to school closings, before the Bazaar on Nov. 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. Apply So-Fro Fabrics, Burr Brent Edward McKay, an eight-year-old 47 White St., Manchester. Most of the arti­ streets and will march from ‘there making a decision as to which school 3 DAYS ...13*MMmMV Corner Shopping Center, 1151 ASSISTANT FOREMAN OPERATOR - Ample over­ will sponsor the annual Veterans’ down Union Street to Orchard Street, recommedned that the town cen­ budget is firmed up. - - to 8 p.m. in the church auditorium, time. Fringe Benefits. Profit student who lives in Vernon and attends the facts which Brent has collected were found in nr schools to close is the most dif­ 6 DAYS .,.12'HMraiu Tolland Turnpike, Day parade on Nov. 9 starting at 2 left on Orchard to Village Street, and tralize its financial activities. Within Monday night the board voted to corner of West and Union streets. - Manchester. Opening exists In a 30-operalor Sharing. Apply in person: Litchfield County. The collection includes ficult decision the board has had to 26DAYS ...IVaaaniMl general machine shop, for an In* Center Road School, stands outside the Indian p.m. on East Main Street. up Village to the center of town. the tax collector’s office we recom­ eliminate Sykes from consideration The bazaar is sponsored by the Trium ^ Manufacturing, 55 make in a long time. 1SWORD.ia.10MH dividual with leadership ability, Elm Street, Manchester. museum he has developed behind his grand­ arrowheads, leather goods and Indian State Rep. Chester Morgan will be In case of rain the parade will be mend the purchase of additional cash ladies of the combined societies of NURSES AIDES. Experience and a minimum of five years after board member, Robert H A P P Y A D S *2.50 m EOE. parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKay of memorabilia. the guest speaker during the cancelled. Town officials have been registers with modern at­ Schwartz said he thought the public Dr. Sidman was asked what he the church. Lunch will be available preferred. Full or part time. experience in tooling and setting­ plans to include in the impact study. both days. Immediate openings on 3:00 to up Bridgeports, milling machines, ceremonies. invited to participate. tachments,” they said. should be told, “We're not going to and lathes for the manufacture of PART-TIME HELP He said he would operate on the 11:00 p.m. and 11:00 to 7:00 The parade will form at the in- • close Sykes next September.” This The bazaar will feature Polish and a.m. shifts. Contact Mrs. aircraft parts. NEEDED - Control Desk. followed a suggestion made by “given” that the board wouldn’t want American specialties, handmade Ferguson. DNS, at 289-9573. Please apply in person to; Must be neat in appearance to split families. He said the matter items, gifts, white elephant items, a and mature. Call for appoint­ Reqion------Daniel Woolwich, board chairman, CLERICAL TYPIST. Small ment, Holiday Lanes, 39 of the effect on transportation will be that a public hearing that was Kiddies Korner, attic treasures, The Ld-MI Corporation Spencer Street, 648-2126. considered and also the impact on the busy office in Hartford. Diver­ 190 Tunnol Road scheduled for Nov. 5, be only for con­ baked goods and plants. DO IT WEDNESDAY - Vtmon, Conn, 09000 receiving facility or facilities, what sified position. Typing, filing, sideration of closing an elementary Mrs. Bernice Gill is general chair­ Discover all the latest billing, and order desk. E O E M /F SUBWAY NOW HIRING part Turn Your Unused happens to district lines, what man and she is being assisted by Mrs. recipes and more in your Benefits. Call for appoint­ time help. Apply between 2 school. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Farm amendment urged happens to staffing, the impact on Mary Gill, Mrs. Florence Monahan, ment. 249-8591. He said. “Because of the large full-color Evening Herald DIETARY AIDES - We are Friday, 288 Center Street, class sizes, changes to be made in and Mrs. Lou Wagner. HEBRON — Speaking at an coops on. He said the rest is swamp of my highest priorities will be to enrollment at Sykes at this time f People/Food section. PART TIME - Earn extra accepting applications for Manchester. Must be 18. money while the kids are in employment, full time and openhouse in Hebron, Sunday, State and rocky woodland. amend the act to provide for local part time. No experience RNS/LPNS - Crestfield Con­ Rep. A1 Ahearn, D-55th District, Ahearn said that one of the key school. Telephone Solicita­ hearings. I’m 100 percent for the Items Into tion. E. Hartford company. A necessary. Ideal position for valescent Home. Manchester. called for the amendment of the provisions of the act is that the land preservation of farmland, but I’m □ NOTICES good telephone voice and dic­ housewives who wish to 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Ebicellent Farmland Preservation Act to allow must be in jeopardy of being used for against the kind of rip-off of State officials to back tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I supplement their family in­ benefits for part time and full for local hearings in communities development. “The fact is, the land Lost and Found p.m, and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. come. Some weekend work is time employees. Call Mrs. taxpayers’ money that occurred in required. Good starting Grant DNS at 643-5151. targeted for farmland preservation was not in jeopardy of being sold Lebanon because the state was not through Fri., 9 a m. to 1 p.m., Instant CashI LOST, Eight year old female Mrs. Williams, 569-4993. salary. Located on busline. by the state. because the owner had been turned required to seek local citlken input. Apply: Riverside Health Care NURSES AIDES WANTED - cat with flea collar. Gray and Crestfield Convalescent “It is absolutely essential for the down by state authorities because the Such a provision is in the best in­ vocational- technical plan black stripes. Some i^ te . Center. 745 Main Street, East Hartford. Home, Manchester. Shift 7 protection of the public’s funds and land was too wet,” Ahearn explained. terests of both farmers and Missing since Octobdretb. LICENSED NURSE. Intermediate care. Residents a.m. to 3 p.m.; 3 p.m. to 11 the integrity of the act that local peo­ “ If the commissioner of taxpayers,” Ahearn sdid. VER.NON — Considerable ground Vocational and Adult Education, declining reservoir of replacements Vicinity Middle Turnpike and FINANCIAL INSTITUTION p.m.; and 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Main Street. Reward. 649- ambulatory. $6.00 per hour. ple have a voice in the selection of agriculture had been prudent and had work has already been done toward attended a meeting in. Vernon Mon­ educationally ready and adequately Pleasant work. Hours flexi- located east of river is seeking Excellent benefits for part farm preservation to prevent the 1429. held local hearings, he would have establishing the need for a proposed day to discuss the proposed center. trained to enter manufacturing ...... ble. CalI.649-2358 a person who has 3-5 years : and full time employees. abuses that occurred in Lebanon,” found out what everybody in the solid experience in consumer Mrs. Grant DNS, at 643- Vocational-Technical Center for the James Kent, chairman of the employment, as “constituing a Porsonsit 2 Ahearn said. Lebanon area already knew —that NURSES - RN Substitutes for lending. Previous lending, Vernon area and officials of the state chamber’s sub-committee on the major threat to the manufacturing He explained that the first the land was of very questionable Halloween parade LOOKING FOR Coventry P'ublic :Schools, authority and credit collection % Division of Vocational and Adult center, asked Green for funding and organizations which have been the CoVentry Conii, Contact.; Dr. experience helpful. Excelllent TELEPHONE OPERAIDR- RESPONSIBLE PERSON(S) purchase of farmland, under the act, value and that the owner was a man HEBRON - The Gilead Hill / mainstay of the state’s economy for Donald J. Nicoletti’s 4)nic benefits. Send resume to Box RECEPTIONIST - East of Education have said they will try and also the support of his department. to commute two young girls to occurred in Lebanon in January of who was known as a clever land School will hold a giant Halloween many decades." at '^-8913. EOE. “ ,U, c/o Herald. Equal Oppor­ Tlie River. Button-Type PBX support such a center. the St. Mary-St. Joseph School tunity Employer.oyer. Console. P this year when the state paid $350,000 speculator,” Ahearn said. parade Friday at 1:15 p.m. in the The chamber hired a professional Those involved in the survey feel area in Willimantic, from to buy 294 acres of land. He said the Ahearn is a member of the En­ The Rockville Area Chamber of STATION ATTEND! Pleasant Emery Taylor Courtyard located consulting firm to conduct the survey that unemployed persons should be Route 66 in Hebron. Hours: HOST OR HOSTESSESOSTES - Full Friday, 8 ti Semi flexible. Call 228-3810. NEEDED-FULL TIME- owner then resold the land to an egg vironment Committee and he was a between the two wings of the school. Commerce prompted the study on of businessmen, town and school of­ the first to be served by the proposed ly in person: Gorin's Spbrls and part time positions Insurance Benefits. Apply: producer who removed the top soil co-sponsor of the original Farmland Mothers and fathers who will be the need for such a center and is in ficials, and social services workers center, with high school students Car Center, Route 83, Vernon. availame. Good starting pay. Hartford Despatch, 225 and plans to build 11,500-foot chicken the process of conducting a com­ UNATTACHED? Meet new Prospect Street, Box 8271, Preservation Act passed in 1976. His helping out with the classroom par­ and the majority feel there is a coming next and then finally those compatible companions in Apply in person: Ground coops. father was a chicken farmer at one ties are encouraged to join in and prehensive needs assessment study. Round Restaurant. 3025 Main East Hartfrod. Please do not definite need for such a center. who want to re-enter the work field. Manchester area. Lowest Street. Glastonbury. phone. EOE. “Only 54 acres of that land is prime time. come dressed for the occasion. The And chamber officials and state of­ Respondents also feel the state cost, elaborate, confidential PART TIME and dignified nationwide farmland,” said Ahearn, adding that Ahearn told those present at the parade will be followed by (>arties in ficials agreed this study should be The idea is also supported by the would be the most likely source of Cash, Fun & Prizes NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ is what the owner is building his open house , “If I’m re-elected, one the classrooms. r r r I completed before it is determined East of the River Chambers of system. Free literature. phoning our customers funding. The state funds other Dating of Prestige, tunities available. Call ★ T T f what vocational programs are most Commerce Association Inc. That from home. Choose your collect, (518) 462-4321. 9:00 vocational-technical schools. Williamstown. Mass. 01267. own hours. a.m. to 1:00 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR ' ' .N needed in the area group cited the large number of SOPHOMORE GIRLS for Chamber and state officials plan to CALL skilled men and women who are now meet again soon to discuss the survey PART TIME - Fininancial Waitress work. Part time Clarence Green, associate com­ reaching retirement age in many after school 3 days a week and Availability of consultant study and means of funding. 249-7773 or Institution located in East T*}'. missioner of the Division of Connecticut plants, coupled with a Hartford 'lias a part time Saturdays. Apply In person to NANCY & RON FOURNIER 643-7004 Brass Key. want to remind voters to Vote teller’s position available. Nurses will lake Teller experience helpful. for Elsie “Biz" Swensson a EIGHTH CONNECTICUT good friend and neighbor. Hours: 10 to 2 p.m. Monday, delays study discussion Vernon educators set throat cultures MEDICAL SECRETARY Thursday i Friday. Send VOLUNTEERS will hold r / f s District 13. WANTED - Busy Medical Of­ First Practice on October VERNON — Nurses in the public resume to: Box UU, c/0 built, that the eastern end of the con­ fice is seeking experienced Manchester Herald. Equal 30th, 7:00 p.nl.. Eighth SOI TH WIND.SOR - After lear­ major recommendation to have the Medical Secretary, or will District Firehouse. Call 643- nector should be completed. ■ V • school system will take throat □ EMPLOYMENT Opportunity Employer. ning its consultant would not be town lobby with appropriate govern­ tuition fee increases cultures of students who irson with excellent 4400 evenings for details. The town is currently seeking exhibit ...... available tonight, the Planning and ment agencies for a mass transit VERNON — With the costs of run­ students is increasing from $2,360 to symptoms of strep throat, if parental •••••••...... skills ind resume to: Box S, LAUNDRY WORKERS. Full federal and state funding for the H olp W sntod 13 c/o Manchester Herald. Zoning Commission has postponed its center. ning schools continually rising, the $2,800, and the severely mentally permission is given. time including every other road. 'week end. For instutional discussion of a comprehensive study A bus, rail and commuter center Board of Education. Monday night, handicapped, from $2,700 to $2,900. Dr. Harold Shapiro, school physi­ FULL TIME THIRD SHIFT - BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR. MACHINISTS' for the southerly area of town until would constructed where Route 5, 1- Other recommendations include: Part time second shift. Apply laundry. Apply inperson: \ approved a new schedule of tuition The tuition fee for regular cian, presented an in-service Some experience preferred. Riverside Health Care Center, MMKOKMTOB Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall. 291 and Ellington Road meet. resurfacing of Buckland, Chapel and 7-Eleven on Center Street, Full time position. Insurance fees for the 1980-81 school year. kindergarten classes is increasing program to acquaint the nurses with between 7 and 3. 755 Main Street. East Hart­ NMOOn M 1»ta OKMTOB Town Planner Peter DeMallie said The cost of the plan would be Pleasant Valley roads, im­ benefits, paid holidays. Apply ford. With the exception of one group, from $950 to $1,075; Grades 1-5, $1,530 signs, symptoms and procedures of in person: Metronics Inc.. Must have at least 5 years Robert Donald, of Brown, Donald broken down as follows; $250,000 for provements to Buckland Road, the to $1,731: Grades 6-8, $1,648 to $1,887; HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time setting up and operating the pre-school classes, ail other taking the cultures. Routes 6 and 44A, Bolton. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Part and Donald, Farmington, will be out a 700-car' commuter parking lot; redesigning of Route 5 and the Grades 9-10. $1,708 to $1,965. including some week-end experience. merging of Route 5 with 1-284. charges were upped anywhere from The state Department of Health time. Experienced preferred, Starting rate $6.50, If of town. He prepared the study. $450,000 for a bus-train station: $200.- $125 to $440. The pre-school charge has provided mailers and will work. Mature and responsible RESPONSIBLE, MATURE but will train. Call 647-1288, The study also recommended the individual. Apply Riverside SALESPERSON needed for qualified. The study outlines mass transit 000 for rail access construction and went down by $10 to $1,100. The vo-ag school fee is $1,639.49 process the cultures at no expense to between 9 and 5. development oP new zoning Health Care Center. 528-2167. Junior Clothing Store. Flexi­ proposals, an expressway, land use $1.2 million for land acquisition for a The largest' increase was for and this is set by the state and the ad- the student. School officials said the reguiations for the area. ble part time hours. Inquire in DENTAL ORTHODONTIC Hm Lg-HH Corporaam and improvements to several roads total of $2.1 million. educable mentally retarded which ditional charge to cover the special puH^se of the procedure is to reduce NURSES AIDES.Positions person: Peaches. Marshall’s and streets. Local residents have argued that ASSISTANT, Full time 190 Tunnel Road “We do not have the density to sup­ r> went from $1,980 to $2,400. The fee education portion of that program is the incidence of complications from available on 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 Mall, Manchester Parkade Vernon CTOeoea The total price for the implementa­ port a large mass transit plan,” the approved Designed Commercial shifts. Good starting wages experienced assistant needed for trainable mentally retarded $835. strep throat. for our busy office. Please EOE District for the south central part of and benefits. Excellent oppor­ tion of the transportation plan would DeMallie said. tunity to learn nurses aides call Pam. 523-4739. be $45 million. The study also recommends the the town would open the area for skills We will provide you The southerly study also suggests planning and completion of the large-scale commercial develop­ with complete orientation in. GRILL HELP - Part time, Invitation to Bid several zoning changes. Two weeks proposed $5.7 connector road, which ment. your position, as well as on the 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Shady Leaf pickups scheduled Glen, Parkade Store, 360 West Sealed bids will be received in ago the Planning and Zoning Com­ will divert crosstown commercial DeMallie said the only active job training. Apply: Riverside CARPENTER Middle Turnpike. Please ask the Office of The Director of mission approved a set of amended traffic from Manchester from local proposal is a plan for a 110-acre shop­ Areas II and VIII will be covered Health Care Center. 528-2167. EXPERIENCED in VERNON — The Public Works Area V, Route 83, Kelly Road, between Nov. 10 and 14. Areas VI and for manager. General Services, 41 Center zoning regulations creating a new residential streets. The town has ping mall in the Buckland Commons remodeling work. Also: Street, Manchester, Connec­ LET THE HERALD HELP YOU PUBLICIZE Department has set up a schedule for Acorn Road, Allison Road, HartI VII, will be picked up the week of MECHANIC - Experienced in Carpenter's Helper. Call floating commercial zone. The received Town Council and Capitol area. DeMallie there is no plan for a Road, Welles Road, Terrace Drive, all phases of truck and auto INDIVIDUAL NEEDED to ticut, until November 12,1980 leaf pickups, starting on Nov. 3. In Nov. 17-21; Area I will be collected Robert Jarvis. 643-6712. Designed Commercial District Region Council of,Governments ap­ 300 or 500-acre shopping center. preparation for this the department Sunset Drive. repairs, gas and diesel. transcribe orders from tape at 11:00 a.m. for the YOUR TAO BALE TWO WAY8I Nov. 24-28 and Areas III and V, Dec. 1 Minimum 5 years experience. recorder to invoices. 7 to 9 allows office buildings, retail outlets proval for the proposal. has divided the streets into eight CUSTODIAL CLEANERS - following: Sale and Removal Area VI, South Street, Vernon through 12. Must have own tools. Start at a.m. Monday thru Friday. Part time evenings, of Timber. and other businesses. The study recommends if the areas as follows; $7.00 per hour. All Fringe Call 649-8438. DeMallie said the report includes a Buckland Commons shopping area is Bicycle safety Avenue, Route 30 to Center Road. Mine said the areas and scheduling Manchester and East Hart­ The Town of Manchester is an Lsrst NtlsMwftiood Area I, Route 30, Route 83, Merline Area Vll, Windsorville Road, for pickup depend on the weather, the Benefits. For appointment ford area. Call 649-5334. Drive, Quarry Drive, Hillside call 688-7596. BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST - equal opportunity employer, subject of movie Loveland Hill Road, Wilson Lane, operation - of the equipment and and requires an affirmative TABSAU Experienced in Accounts IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Avenue, and west side of Center Old Town Road, Dart Hill Road, availability of manpower. action policy for all of its Con­ f ATURPAY ONLY. Road. NURSE’S AIDE. Full or part Payable and Accounts FOR SEWING MACHINE SOUTH WINDSOR - A film on hwUa fciplMi. tl| n k , m b I Thrall Road, Route 83, and the Residents are asked to rake the time. All shifts. Laurel Receivable. Minimum typing OPERATORS - Will train. tractors and Vendors as a con­ State mulls formula iwttiiriw. artaM. Ml k m , bnNn, Area II, Welles Road, Washington bicycle safety prepared by The m ih tifi, iMbiliMiL } m n trM it ml — Use a Herald Skinner Road area. leaves to the edge of their property Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, speed of 50 wpm requiretT Hours: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. dition of doing business with Travelers’ Insurance Cos. will be MB ^ IB M i » tar SlmL Tm l Street, 'Taylor Street. Phoenix just before their scheduled pickup. Manchester, (fall 871-1111. Apply: Pioneer Parachute the Town, as per Federal* IMN4ML Order 11246. shown at the Wood Memorial Library Tag Sale Display Street, Lake Street, Tunnel Road, Area VIII, Orchard Street, Union They caution that they should not ^ Company, Inc. Pioneer In­ Route 30, Richard Road. Box Moun­ Stfeet, Windsorville Road, Terrace dustrial Park, Hale Road. for bus subsidies Nov. 3 and Oet 4 p.m. ra k ^ onto pedestrian walks or into Manchester, Connecticut, Bid forms, plans and Ad for two days tain Drive. Drive, Bellevue Street, Regan Road, the street because this causes safety specifications are available at Area III. Bolton Road, Hatch Hill 06040. EEO. affected the hardest are those ser­ The film entitled, “ It’s Your Dailey Circle, West Street, South problems. He also asks parents to in­ the General Services Office, MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPI) - and receive Road. Bolton Lakes, Tunnel Road, 41 Center Street, Manchester, viced by Connecticut Transit in the Move,” is designed to test atfT Street, Hillcrest Drive, Glenstone form their children of the hazards of CLERK-CODER Connecticut's transportation, chief Route 30, Mile Hill Road, and Valley tor INDIVIDUAL needed with Connecticut. Hartford, New Haven and Stamford promote the development of the Cost Is only Drive, and Thomas Street. playing in the leaves near the street. says he will seek legislation to two free signs Falls Road. good figure aptitude. Must Town of Manchester, CT require communities to pay some areas. They began receiving state perception and decision-making $6.90 for On Nov. 3, Ronald Mine, public The leaf program will continue Prospect Street area have desire to learn wholsale skills of elementary school-aged Area IV. East Main Street, Snipsic Robert B. Weiss, part of the state’s expenses in sub­ subsidies in 1973 when the privately for on-the- Tim e 10;00 un satueday works director, said the town will through Dec. 12 with the hope that all grocery business. Apply at: children. both days— Street, Mountain Street, Orchard have two leaf machines out working In Rockville General Manager sidizing bus companies. owned Connecticut Co. folded. areas will be covered at least once. Gaer Bros. 140 Rye Street $6.30 If paid Street, Grove Street, Route 30, Fox in Area IV, which is the northeast South Windsor. 056-10 Transportation Commissioner Transit officials in the .three areas The viewer, who assumes the role street publicity Place YOUB HOUSE Since most leaf collection is done advance when Hill Drive and Route 86. section and also a high density area. Arthur B. Powers said Monday state said they had met with DOT on the of the rider, is asked to make quick, to MvH n S In Tim with vacuum equipment', sticks, Call 647-9946, subsidies for bus service will grow to proposal and were not overly suppor­ evasive maneuvers to avoid each of you pick up stones and dirt shouldn’t be mixed $22 million this year while federal tive of municipal subsidies for bus the 10 most common accident- your sign. New testimony slated with the leaves, Hine said. Admission of Electors assistance is dropping. service. causing situations. Signs Are Suitable For Inexpensive Reproduction: Residents are asked not to rake or 647-9947 l.lmilrd Setmion WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - Lucille shared sensitive police information any more leaves to the edge of the Also.' he said, more money is Any local subsidy plan would affect There is no charge for the Actual Size Is S'/z" x 11" Bolton, Conn. needed to cover labor and fuel costs program, but registration is Showalter says she will present with a suspect to hinder ^o f^u tio n property once their street has been service that begin before April 1976, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Admission of Electors which have risen dramatically over necessary. Interested persons should evidence to a reconvened grand jury in the case. picked up. Leaves may be put in bags PUBLIC NOTI according to DOT Transit Manager and up to five bags will be collected will be in session in the Community Hall. 222 Bolton Center the past two years. Edward Dwyer. call the library at 289-1783. showing officials tried to prevent All eharllabi* ■nd non-profit orgonlult/ni wishing to police from prosecuting her son's Mrs. Sliowalter said her testimony on the regular trash collection days. Road, on Monday. Novembers, 1980, from9 a.m. to 11 a.m., and “1 think the time has come when He said systems started since then, havo Ihoir Public Announcomonta puUlahad frao In not afterwards, to admit those seeking to vote in November 4 Christmas Eve 1973 hit-and-run will prove the case "would have been There are also leaf deposit bins on this space arc urged to contact Joe WcCavanaugh, these communities must recognize including Wallingford, Milford, election whose qualification as to age was attained since Oc­ Dance lessons death. solved on Christmas Day 1973 had Werner Drive, Valerie Drive, Taylor Ocncral Manager of Regal Mufflers Manchastor. that the people who have the service Norwalk, Westport, southeastern t i c t t t n i H rra lb tober 15 and those whose qualification as to citizenship OR Mrs. Showalter, who has wageikan New London police been free to act.” Street at the railroad right of Way, Space will be allotod on a Aral come, flrsi must be willing to pay for a share of Connecticut and Middletown already VERNON - The Indian Valley residence was attained since October 14. Only those persons almost ‘f-year battle to find,the Hale Street near the old Poliwog It.” Powers said. involve local subsidies. YMCA will conduct square dance MuffHir who meet these qualirications will be admitted at this session. driver of the car which struck her She has asked to appear before School, Church Street at the railroad Powers spoke at the inauguration lessons this Wednesday and next _ C«nt«r Dated at Bolton. Conn., this 20th day of October, 1980. of a public bus district in Powers said he discussed the idea Wednesday from 7:45 to 10 p.m. son, Kevin, was scheduled to testify Dannehy, the one-man grand jury right of way. Route 30 across from Regal We offer convenience along with a superior product. Middletown. The city will contribute with his department’s planning and The course is open to any adult CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Thursday before Judge Joseph probing the case, only if New London Hillside Avenue; Tunnel Road and Ilvi J. Cannon and Jean S. Gately. Registrars of Voters $70,000- about 20 percent— of the research bureau two months ago and couples interesteid in square dancing. Dannehy in Windham Superior Court. JJouiiy«State’s Attorney C. Robert Warren Avenue, and the glass Q u a 646-2112 WU9 H»4ri I UU I Catherine K. Leiner, Town Clerk cost of operating five routes in the ci­ hoped to have proposals drawn up for Don Atkinson is the caller. For more She said Monday she. had hard Sattr is excluded from the recycling center on West Street, and MAIN ST. M H I M i SH I am 3 m l ty- the Legislature to consider when it information call the YMCA office, 643-2711 . evidence New London court officials proceeding. the Burke Road playground. 054-10 The communities that would be convenes in early February. 872-7329. I.H - KVKNING HERALD. Tues.. Ort 28, 1980 PeanuU — Charles M. Schulz EVENING HERALD, Tues., Oct. 28. 1980 - 19 ALLRI6HT VOUeUVS, lU/tky^Li U / ili WHAT HAPreNEP WHEN \ I I ^ Ir f I r yi t 1 ACROSS being Answer to Previous Punie WUWENT INTO TOWN? I/zi/zU root BEERS 1 Perjurer fu r 0 E A V(U/UjjVIM/z4/| 6 Demend DOWN 0 N T H E H A By Aoigaii van Buren payment n V 1 6 Shoestring 1 South 1 S la HQ L A ♦ Call 643-2711 4 - “1 ^ * ★ W • ★ if ° Call 643-2711 * 12 Emblem American beist of □□ciiacin m QHDn 1 BDnDDuci C DEAR ABBY: Ab a physicianH^now this problem is a 13 Genetic burden !iscinn3C]DG □□□ □□□□ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ genuine source of concern to a^ost. every physician. meterial 2 Antiseptic liq­ □ □ D D CIEICI □ □ □ □ It may come as a surprise to rnany, but all doctors are not fabbr.) □□□□□DO DDBCID 14 Safety agency uid rich! Far from it. We have house and car payments to make, Q IM UnilM rtalgct B|tn4>cat«, ■■ (ebbr.) 3 F B I_____ □DEIOG OnDaQ Frank G Emaat children to raise, and business expenses just like anyone 15 Arabian port 4 Men's else trying to make a living. Add to that the exorbitant 16 Stem w a^ nickname rsiness & Service premiums for malpractice insurance. Prlacllla’s^ o p — Ed Sullivan 17 B un 5 Normandy People wouldn’t think of going to the grocery store, filling 18 Least (ebbr.) invasion day TELL ME WHAT WHAT , 10 Japanese station or beauty parlor without cash, a check or credit card. WHEN SOU SIT ANP STARE 6 Open mammal ^8 Lots But they come to their doctor's office and say, "Bill me," or, THESE WORPS \O U PO INTO SBNCE U K E THAT, metropolis 7 Neatest 21 Unfortunate 23 Causeways 39 Leaks MEAN, STUART; WITH A 6 Disreputable "My insurance company will take care of it." POES IT MEAN I GCTT 22 Caper 25 Bewitching 40 Spreads lime Abby, some insurance companies wait 60 to 90 days (and BROKEN THEM ALL OORRECT?" 0 Sootier ^ U L P U e e £ R V 24 Nimbly 20 Foot part (pi.) 41 Article longer) to pay a bill assuming it's covered — and TRANS.' 10 Freezes 26 Curly letter 30 Takes after 42 Terminal pole sometimes it's not covered! 27 Keeps from 11 Near the Unfortunately,Ihe doctor has to pay his rent, office help 7 26 Article beginning 34 Priest 45 Sometime 10 Midwest city 35 Animal of the 48 Those in ^ - s .. \ and family expenses within 30 days. 31 Male or If after three or four months the doctor hasn't received a female (abbr.j cat family office dime from the patient or his insurance company, it’s 32 Skirl adge 20 Swimming 36 Basque game 50 Bullfight cry 33 Three (piefix) customary for his office to phone the patient and request 34 Arise (2 wds.) 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 0 10 11 payment, whereupon the patient usually becomes highly N 37 Acknowledge • indignant! This person would probably froth at the mouth a greeting 12 13 14 should his paycheck be held up for one day! Yet, that’s what 40 Comedienne Strvicn Ottered 31 Servicee Ottered 31 Peinting-Papering 32 Building Contracting Lookinq fcH8|Oti’ Be sure to feafi the the doctor's bill is^— his paycheck. Bill IB le 17 Apartments For Rent 53 Help Wdnietl ads m toclav't CLnsiliesI Autos For Sale 61 I O '2 8 ' 41 Village square FARRAND REM ODEUNG - sectiori It's unfair that the doctor is usually the last one to be paid; BiM TREE SERVICE, in ancient IS 20 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 - and sometimes he’s not paid at pll! Sign me . . . where TREE-MENDOUS ser­ INTERIOR p a i n t i n g ' Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Greece 1 ” ■ $200. Needs transm ission AN M.D. WITH $35,000 ON THE BOOKS 22 2B vice is guaranteed, now AND WALLPAPERING Room Additions, Decks, All 43 Indignation Autos For Sale 61 work. Call 643-4716 Captain Eaay — Crooka S Lawrence 1 offering FREE STUMP HYDRAULIC LOG Quality professional work at Wpes of Remodeling and 44 Art gallery 24 DEAR M.D.: I'm using your letter as a reminder to GRINDING with tree SPLITTER FOR RENT - By reasonable prices. Fully in­ Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ PORTER STREET AREA - JULIE ELAIRT... 46 Actor Dailey ■ WE PAY TOP PRICES for FORD GRAN TORINO 1976 - 1 removal. Free estimates. Ful­ the day. Telephone 646-1711; sured. Free estimates. G. L. ly insured. Phone 643-6017. •••••••••••••••••••••***** Three room apartment. Heat, those who owe their physicians — and their dentists, VBAH SHE CALLEP 47 African lend 21 20 643-1201 evenings. Reasonable utilities, parxing included. wrecked and junk cars. A & B Fully equipped. MIchelin too! 49 Avoirdupois 1 ly insured. References. Senior' McHugh. 643 -9 3 21 . Rooms for Rent S2 THIS MORNINSi 2 rates. “ Split Your Wood The LEON CIEZSYNSKI Security depsoit. No pets. 649- Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Tires. Excellent mechanical ASKIN6 WHERE weight 32 Citizens Discount. 643-7285. 3 Call Tony 6^223. condition! Spotless interior! SHE M10HT FINP 60 Miscellany 1 Easy W ay!" BUILDER. New homes, ad­ 9092, 643-1827. 34 3B 3. - ■ 3 7 3B 30 GENTLEMAN wishes to rent THE MUSTACHE 61 English prep REWEAVING BURN ditions, remodeling, rec Low mileage! Must sell! Call 1 DAN SHEA PAINTING A bedroom near comor of West school 40 41 HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas PETER'S TREE SERVICE - rooms, garages, kitchens VERNON. Three room apart­ 633-2310. DEAR ABBY: I have recently become engaged to a man 42 Peter Morana, a Licensed DECORATING. Interior and remodeled, ceilings, bath tile. Middle Turnpike and Adams ment in modem four family 62 And 10 on 1 repaired, window shades, whom I have dated for two years. We set the wedding date (ebbr.. Let. 2 43 48 46 Tree Surgeon, No. 1813, All, Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. dormers, roofing. Residential Street. Call 649-7630. house. Convienent for shop­ DATSUN 1978 280Z - Ice Blue, Venetian blinds. Keys. TV Quality Craftsmansnlp! Call WANTED JUNK AND LATE and plan to buy a home. He owns two cars. wds.) 1 types of tree work, and we or com m ercial. 6494291. ping and commuting. 4 speed, air, wire wheels, am- 47 4 ^ 40 BO FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 646-5424, or 646-1305. M O DEL W RECKS - Cash Now he tells me that everything will be in HIS name only 53 Make a loan Main Street. 649-5221. make it affordable. Manv A ppliances in clu ded $200 Paid. Call Parker Street Used fm stereo. Mint Condition. for the first five years of our marriage — in case it doesn't 54 Televisions Outstanding References. Call DESIGN KITCHENS - monthly plus utilities. 647-1113 Best offer. Call 528-8820. 11 42 S3 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Auto Parts, Inc, 649-3391. work out. 56 Automotive so­ 649-2456. Cabinets, Vanities, Formica after 6:30 p.m. ciety (ebbr.) B4 CERAMIC FIRING. Discount - Interior and exterior. UNFURNISHED ROOMS I feel that he doesn’t trust me, and that our marriage will SB BO rates. Quick service. Call 643- Counter Tops. Display, 56 Abstract 8 Commercial and residential. available November 1st. $50 1974 SUBARU - Gopd condi­ be on a trial basis. He is 35 and has lived with his parents all 2543. Storage A Bookcases. Kitchen per week. Kitchen priveleges. tion. Front wheel drive. $1800 Free estimates. Fully in­ Cabinet Fronts. Custom this time. sured. 6 4 6 ^ 9 . All utilities. No pets or negotiable. Telephone 643- • ★ I love him very much, but Pm confused. LAWNMOWERS Woodworking. M9-9658. HORNET. Four door sedan. FOR p r o f ]J« o n a £ f a l l children. Secuirity. Call 646- NICE, CLEAN SIX room 6785, or 659-1723. CONFUSED REPAIRED. 15% Sr, Citizen Body fair condition. Rebuilt CLEANUP call 649-9437. PAINTING - INTERIOR AND 1316, Carol. duplex, three bedrooms, base- Discount! Free pick up and engine. 35.000 miles. $700 or Alley Oop — Dave Graua Lawns raked? Shrubs EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. ment, attic, no pets, 1968 DART, 1969 CHARGER DEAR CONFUSED: If you can “ love . . . very Driciqe delivery! Expert service. FES Industries, Inc. reasonable offer. 643-1841. trimmed and cartered away. Experienced, references. Ser­ references. Call 742-6373. $365 318. Three speed. Posi rear much" a man who insists on a pre>marriage contract ECONOMY LAWNMOWER, offer you 1 ...BUT WED HAVE TO \ALL RIGHT/ WHY DON’T Reasonable rates. ving Willimantic, monthly .plus security and end. Needs some work. Best on H IS possessions, lots of luck. eXJP SEEMS TO / AND ALSO) YES.BUT \ WE MIGHT HMWv..! 647-3660. QUALin HOME offer over $400. 871-7385. BE SMITTEN BV BY THAT ) THERE ISN'T SEND OOOLA YES,WE ' BRING HER HERE FIRST! YOU GET BUSY ON IT Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ utilities. The marriage ceremony is silent on “ trials." The THE GLITTER OFV BLONDE.' /MUCH WE CAN) BACK THERE COULR.. SO WE COUP FILL HER/WHILE I SEE WHAT I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag GENERAL CLEANING. Win­ try, Columbia, Tolland areas. REMODELING vows imply "t r u s t ," but your intended wants to IN ON THE PROiIECT.VCAN DIG UP IN THE WAY Apartments For Rent 53 BANK REPOSSESSIONS - TINSEL TOWN, dow washing. Painting. WL J. Grillo. 423-6582. 247-3218 1966 CORVAIR. Two door OSCAR/ -W WlS CLOTHES FOR HER! 1977 Plymouth Sport Fury. hedge. Back off. Commercial and residentim. Hartford, CT automatic with extra engine. No nonsense slam bidding 118 MAIN STREET - "The $2300. 1976 Dodge Charger B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom Call Eagle Home PAINTING BY CRAIG Asking $595. 1961 CORVAIR Gables." 3 Room Apartment. FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. Special Edition. $2500. 1973 Work. Free Estimates. Will Maintenence. 528-5969. OGDEN. Interior and two door Monza. Asking $195 major suit our partner will Heat and hot water. $320 Second floor, two family (JMC Jimmy Utility Truck. pick up and deliver. Please Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ 644-9867. assume we do have five cards Haatlng-Plumblng 35 monthly. Security and Tenant home. Wall-to-wall carpeting, $2300. 1969 AMC Ambassador DEAR ABBY: Although we were outnumbered, I was on NORTH 1O-28-80 call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. sured. Free Estimates. Call or more in it. Insurance required. Call 646- stove and refri(^erator. Heat $500. The above may be seen your side of the controversy over whether the gracious ♦ Q104 anytime, 649-8749. Trucks lor Sale 62 A further modem tendency NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. not included. ^80 monthly. at the Savings Bank of hostess asks her guests if they want refreshments, or if she VA863 is to make the response of two BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - FALL CLEAN UP A LEAF repairs, plugged drains, "gets up off her bottom” and serves something. ♦ 7 EXTERIOR PAINTING, 528-0483 after 3:00 p.m. Manchester. 923 Main Street. in a lower-valued suit show at Fireplaces. Concrete. RAKING - Fertilize & Power kitchen faucets replaced. FEMALE ROOMMATE 1977 FORD F 150 PICKUP - 6 I am a Finn, and a hospitable Finnish hostess auto­ 5AK1094 Chimney Repairs. "N o Job experienced college student. WANTED - Non-smoking, 20- cylinder. Clean. Deluxe. Call least 11 points, to promise a Rake Your Lawn Now! repaired, rec rooms, SIX ROOM APARTMENT P LY M O U TH FURY II - matically serves refreshments without taking a survey. If a WEST EAST Too Small." Call 644-8356 for Quality work. Very 25. Manchester Townhouse. 688-8679 after 3:00 p.m. rebid unless opener Just rebids Reasonable. Call 649-2728. ■ atnroom' remodeling, $400 monthly. Security. For Excellent condition! Must be guest does not care for refreshments but takes a token sip of ♦863 5S estimates. reasonable prices. Call Mike, $150 monthly including heat his suit and to be a game force modernization, etc.. M A M further information, call 528- seen to be appreciated. Call tea and nibbles at a cookie, the gracious hostess says VJ VK 10754 569-3458 or $69-4945. and hot water. 649-1312. 1972 FORD PICK-UP BODY. ^ unless responddFs rebid is a LICENSED DAY CARE plumbing A Heating. 649-2871. 4219. 643-9729; if no answer please nothing. She certainly does not attempt to "sell” her ♦ Q10,62 «KJS3 CtM TREE SERVICE. Free $175 Can be seen at Hulls repeat of his own suit. HOME - Has openings for any LEE PAINTING. Interior A return call. refreshments. Nor does she say, as most Americans say, ♦ Q872 5JS3 This. frequently allows estimates, discount senior age children. Pleasant Valley MANCHESTER CONDO. Two THREE BEDROOM Auto Body. Bolton. Or call The Flintalonee — Hanna Barbara Productiona citizens. Company Exterior. "Check my rate Keep Smiling bedTooms, two baths. No pets. 6451337. "it's not very fattening, if that’s what’s worrying you." SOUTH below-game slam tries as Apartments, South Windsor. APARTMENT. Available 1976 FO R D LTD, Wagon. Manchester owned and beforej yoiyou decorate." Depen- Lesperance Agency. 646-0505. Neither does she say, "Just taste it. I went to all the trouble ♦ AKJ972 with today's hand. Call 644-1168. Be Happy November 1, 1980. Parkade Automatic transmission. Full WHEN ^ operated. Call 646-1327. dable. r a iy insured. 646-l'653. 1965 DODGE V5 TON PICK of making it.” And worst of all she never says. "If you don't VQ,2 Thus, if North held one area. Call 649-1749. power. Roof rack. Excellent GRO\/ER MANCHESTER. Town House UP - Good condition. $350. eat it, I’ll have to throw it out!" ♦ A34 more diamond and one less condition. 43,000 miles. Best G E T S THE ♦ 6 Apartment. Two bedrooms, Call 643-5671. after 6:00 p.m. FROM FINLAND heart he would have simply Homes for Rent 54 offer over $1900. 633-3296. HICCUPS lumped to four spades over 1V5 baths. No pets. Vulnerable: Both hi^artner's two-spade bid. Lesperance Agency. H E GE-TS BOLTON. Rent with option to 1972 FORD F 250, 4x4. Over­ Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Dealer: South ,3 DO IT DAILY - Play Articles tor Sale 41 Dogs-BIrds-Pats 43 THE Inus, when North bid three Help Wanted buy. Seven room home with sized tires. Sunroof. Carpeted. W al North Eait South spades his call was an abso­ ATTRACTIVE THREE ( h i c c u p s / PRIZEWORD in Satur­ three bedrooms. 1*5 baths Stereo. Best offer. 633-3984. 14 lute force, asking South to bid SMALL THREE BURNER FREE KITTENS - Born ROOM APARTMENT. Heat, Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and day's Evening Herald. $475. Lesperance Agency. 646 Pass 2 4 1 Pass 24 something other than four ELECTRIC STOVE - $25. August 31st. 1 female black hot water, electricity, the pain of growing up? Get Abby'a new booklet: 0505. CHEVY IMPALA 1969 - Great ★ Pass 34 Pass 4 4 spades it he had a decent Color: White. Has Oven. Call Tiger, 3 male orange Tigers. appliances, references, no UTILITY TRAILER. 16 inch "What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know ." Send $2 second car! Good motor. Pass 4V Pass 54 band. South felt that he did 646-1194. Litter trained. Call 644-3042. pets. $275. 646-3167 ; 228-3540. wheel. Metal body. Very good WANTED Clean interior. 83,500 miles and a long, stamped (28 ednts), self-addressed en­ Pass 64 Pass Pass have a good hand and bid four condition $200 or best offer. velope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Pass diamonns to show the ace. EXPERIENCED TWO GRAVE LOTS at Rose $500. Call 649-1837. MANCHESTER - Condo for 871-1243. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. * North showed his ace of VOLKSWAGEN □ REAL ESTATE Hill Cemetary. Reasonable. ONE ADORABLE BLACK & SALESPERSON lease. 2 Bedroom Townhouse. EAST HARTFORD HOME. D -, ’ hearts whereupon South bid Call 649-5958 after 6:00 p.m. WHITE KITTEN looking for a LOTTERY CAR. 1981 Cita­ ALL INTEBVIEWS New carpeting, applicances Carpeted three bedroom. All Opening Iead:VJ five clubs to show second- good horhe:i Please call 649- tion. Four door. Four HELD CONFINDENTIAL H om es For Sale 23 and decorating. 1V5 baths. modem. Today 300's. 2365646. round club control. This was BONTEMPI ELECTRONIC 6480 after 11:00 a m. cylinder. Many extras. Can be C Slider. Deck. Full basement.. CONTACT: Locators. Fee. seen. Call after 5:00 p.m. 228- enough to get North to bid the CAPE 8 ROOMS - 4 CORD ORGAN. Used only a No pets. $425 monthly. Homes' FOR SALE. Used non-slate PstroQroph ^ha Born Loaar — Art Saneom By Ofwald Jacoby slam. PA T BARRY few times. Mint condition. 0001. pool table with assessories. Bedrooms. Rec room with Sporting G oods 46 Unlimited, The Henry and Alan Sontag In the plav South went right Tolland County bar. Den. New kitchen. Call 649-5958 after 6:00 p.m. Agency ,644-2525. Good condition. $150. 643-2230. PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-Merch 20) " 0 ° MARK IV 1972. Excellent con­ You're lik^y to be more skillful up with dummy's ace of Volkswagen Aluminum siding.2 car gar­ TWENTY THREE FOOT Bernice Bede Osol As we painted out yester­ hearts. He had decided that VERNON HOUSE. King size dition. Must sell. $1,200. Cali today in sorting things out for 649-2636 age. Handy location. f6 3.m . PENN-YAN Sport Fisherman VERNON - Near 86, luxury others or helping to manage 0 0 day, the modem tendency is West had not led from the three bedrooms, with base­ Manchester, 643-9557. Group I,1, Philbrick Agency, Sedan.Hard top. Excellent Condo. Appliances. $345 their affairs. You'll get a kick out ©0 to open a IourK;ard major suit king. He led the seven of dia­ 6 4 6 ^ . ment, carpet laundry CAR PLATES MADE TO condition.New electric trim monthly. Secuerity, M O TO R CY CLE S. 1978 tx of lending a hand. 0 when you can't find a biddable monds to his ace and mffed a facilities... plus more. $375. FOR SALE - Fiat, 1978 Model < % u r ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) C ■ ° ' o ® ORDER - Large selection to tabs. VHF CB. Cutty Cabin references. Call 423-127, 486 HARLEY DAVIDSON, lower minor, that any three-card diamond. Then he pulled MANCHESTER. Unique 3923. 2365646. Locators. Fee 128,2 door, 21,000 miles. Front Things you want to change which o O c club suit is biddable as is a tmmps. discarded his last dia­ choose from. Personal Clubs with head. Owner bought rider. 1200. Immaculate. 3,000 English Cotswold three storv wheel drive, regular gas, good ^ B i r t h d a y you could benefit your family in mond on a club and led and Organizations. larger boat. Call 7|2-8537 after miles. $3950. 1974 KAWASAKI three^ard diamond suit if T mileage. Rust proof^, under­ general should be inaugurated Colonial on Comstock Road, 5:00 p.m. M A N C H E S T E R - F iv e 0 headed by one of the three top toward his queen of hearts to Manchester Rubber Stamp. 20 Ottlces-Stores lor Rant 55 KZ - 400, Immaculate. 4,000 today. The results will please all 1 1 i i H w SALES REPRESENTATIVE near Country Club. Must be coated, glazed, one owner. $3,- honors. make the slam. Birch Street, 649-4489. Rooms, garage, large porch, 2 miles. $775. 633-2304 ; 247-3247. concerned. to call on retail es­ seen to be appreciated. $125,- Garden Products 47 bedroom s. $340. Available 400. 875-2193. Octobsr 29,19S0 Thus, when we do open a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, OFFICE AND STUDIO. TAURU8 (April 20-Mey 20) An tablishments in the fashion 000. Lesperance Agency. 646- November 1st. No pets. Even though you'll be swimming CB TRANSRECEIVER - Excellent location. Good traf­ alliance very Important to you i/ n r\ i jewelry line. Experience 0505. NATIVE APPLES AND Security. References. Call against the current from time to can be greatly enhanced today. Amplified micrphone and dis- fic exposure surrounded by t ° ° iil 1 i necessary, and commission. SWEET APPLE CIDER. Bet­ after 7 p.m., 643-1570. time this coming year, goals M ap your collective game plan Our Boarding Houaa ^pearin g antenna. Total $35. four banks. Rent includes Cim»,niam( thrh u t pw 0* Call 528-2605, after 4;00 p.m. MANCHESTER. Two Family. ti's Fruit Farm, 260 Bush Hill which you establish for yourself and establish specific objectives. Fumacemat Heat Reclaimer heat, parking and janitor. Call will be attained. Your achieve­ Five room and three room Road, (rear), Manchester. VERNON IMMEDIATE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Follow installed in furnace stove' 649-5334. ments will give you a new sense BOOKKEEPERS apartments. New gas heat. 646^810. OCCUPANCY. Brand new one your Impulses today regarding Wtnthrop — Dick Cavalli EVERY CITY SHOliP HAVE /^MAJOR, r 6ET ENOUGH ASSISTANT. RHAM High Never used. $50. 643- of pride and self-respect things you can do to generate Rec room. Garage. Will con­ bedroom apartment. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You A CHILI OOB'6 DINER.' , COMPLAINTS RIGHT School. Hebron. Connecticut. sider Ranch or Cape in trade. additional or new income. You're Anilquas 48 Dishwasher, self cleaning should ultimatleyy achieve the luckier than usual in money I LOVE MV c o z y ITis aOTAU-TVe TCHZJMP-CHOMPFI VDU ACROSS THE COUNTER Contact Claudia Meder at 228- $71,900. Owner. 643-1643. oven, wall to wall carpeting, OFFICE SPACE results you hope fpr today even if EXCIBPr A ROOF. WITHOUT (SETTIN' t h e m 9474. TWIN BED - Box SpriM, Mat­ matters. INNER SANCTT-Wv. OOVFORreOF C(3ULP FRANCHIBE YCUR THE PACK RAT - Antiques & heat and hot water included. FOR RENT things appear to start slowly Set CANCER (June 21-July 22) l1(6REPIENT:$, RECIPES ' L0N6-PISTANCE tress and Frame. $75. C^ll 643- puc high standards and be persis­ HOME... MANCHESTER. Bowers 4716. Collectibles. Open Sunday 12 $345. One child accepted. 871- Friends hold you in high esteem ANP NAME. THEN 5HARE COLLECT! NO SALES School area. Two family to 5. 40 Flora Road, off Route 8399; 643-4953. f tent. Find out more of what lies today, especially pals you've In Manchester. Central ahead for you in the year follow­ THEPCPFIT$,' p -----r -^ EXPERIENCE NECESSARY possibilities, ten room 85, Bolton. made recently. Do what you can N E W Q U E E N S IZ E CARTERI ing your birthday by sending for - Sell Avon, earn good money. Colonial. Double garage. Gas FOR RENT. November 1st. location. Air con­ to draw them deeper into your WATERBIE D . Never opened.ojiei your copy of Astro-Graph MaJ^ inner circle. Call 523-9401. heat. Only $64,900. Pasek WANTED. Antique Furniture, Vernon. One bedroom. Fully ditioning. 10 year warranty. Walnut $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It ; nTT7 WITH ME A6 YZ/UR^-^ Realty 289-7475. Glass, Pewter, Oil paintings carpeted. Dishwasher. $280 489. Radio City Station. N Y. 1 1 1 1 v r^ s stained pine frame, deck behooves you today to work on . n r FINANCIAL M/kNA(SER, or Antique Items. R. monthly. Plus security. 871- 10019 Be sure to specify birth projects which draw upon your I W)fJH^'f»; pedestal, mattress, liner, 1 WlWHfePs Household G oods 40 Harrison. ’Telephone 643-8709. 8460. Call 043-0001 date. Imagination and creativity. M en­ \nitvnikfs 5UCCE$5 WOULD neater. Originally $330. now SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) f I INNEp BE A65UREP.' SUBSTITUTE SCHOOL tal challenges stimulate your m e n REFRIGERATORS $199. 563-OOn. Rocky Hill. ^NEW 1981 CmiROin Vi TON PICK UP Friends might initially misunder­ CUSTODIANS needed, day thought processes. , ^ C T U l 1 Washers/Ranges, used, stand your I motives today, but VIRGO (Aug. 2$-8ept. 22) You and evening. Hebron Elemen­ Wanted to Rant 57 6 LI i.j h U guaranteed and clean. New CLARNET. Used one school eViFOOTBODV later they'll realize what you are should be lucky today In busi­ M l 11 a d I I I ii. the tary School, 228-9465. striving to do is for their benefit L—a. \0-2B shipment damaged. G.E & season, $125. Ditto Duplicator, LACE, LINENS AND VERNON. Heat paid. Four ness or financial dealings with MAJOR'S TPYIN las well as yours. FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices electric, $250. 3M Swretary. LOVELY THINGS. Fur­ rooms with carpets. friends. Through som e unusual T'TAKE JOE'S ICAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 10) If development you stand to gain ! D O S B.D. Pearl & Son. 649 Main $95.; makes ditto master' niture, frames and fancy Appliances. Pets O.K. Won't Levy’s Law — James Schumeister MIND OFF Hit tion. Paid holidays. Excellent tran sparen cies. 633- 380:' ★ you're entering into a joint ven­ materially in the long run. b a c k b i l l Street, 643-2171. things. Come see at Red last long. 2365646. Locators. O N E C A R GARAGE ture today, promptly begin tnat LIBRA (Sept. 28-Ocl. 23) Som e­ ; insurance benefits. Apply in After 6:00 p.m. IFYOOOONt N Goose Farm Antiques. Goose Fee. WANTED The downtown which needs doing once every­ one In the position to help further person: Metronics, Inc., T see. HEEe, if 30" TAPPEN GAS RANGE Lane, Coventry. Open one is in accord. Get things roll­ your ambitions is edging closer ~ ^ ® N £ Routes 6 & 44A, Bolton. SEASONED CORD W'lQ' Manchester area preferred. PAEoiep, veWU. Avacado. Excellent condil ion weekends 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 ing and closer to your banner. His ^CHILI Cut, split and delivered, t'uiu Please call between 6 and 9 p e 6TAYIN6 AT FTHF CONVENT, Must sell! $90. Davs 289-607:: p.m. Phone 742-9137. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2-Peb. 10) You clout Is Impressive and will be ACXJNVPNT. Tjrvl<3ES. and 15 cord loads. I. p.m., 643-4810. work very well with others today 2 after 6. 649-8245. felt. MAY BE Yeomans. 742-8907. ROCKVILLE. Extra large Because you take pride in what (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 'W Ji. A N T IQ U E S & ROOM WANTED BY .ENOUSH « five roomer. All modern you do, your actions will win their BOOKKEEPER TYPIST. COLLECTIBLES - Will GENTLEMAN. Near corner respect and challenge them to lO-XB Articles lor Sale kitchen. Kids and pets O.K. Experienced in accounts purchase outright or sell on of West Middle Turnpike and equal your output. Dogs-BIrds-Pats (200's) 236-5646. Locators. payable and accounts commission. Houselot or Adams Street. Call 649-7630. Fee. ikto aiincM - GU receivable. Minimum typing speed of 50 words per minute ‘ ‘ "1-1111.