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Vol. XCIX, No. 308 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, Septem ber 30, 1980 yPUR HOMETOWN NEfTSPAPER Since 1881 • 20« Blaze Iran jets kills i H u e e e l n

\ horses catch Iraq Security Council SCARBOROUGH, Maine (UPI) - differences peaceably. Here, a group ot A fast-spreading fire killed at least 11 After days of backroom bickering, the U.N. horses and destroyed a bam at Scar­ Fort captured ' IRAN Security Council send a unanimous call to Security Council members raise their hands borough Downs harness track Mon­ 'AFGHAN. Iraqi troops are shown outside the fort at seized the fort surrounding the village on Iran and Iraq Sunday to “refrain from any to approve the call. (UPI photo) day night, the fifth major fire at a Khomasse, Iran, on Sunday. Iraqi forces Saturday. (UPI photo) further use of force” and to settle their New England horse track this year. One fireman suffered a back injury 'KHUZI8TAN off guard fighting the blaze which broke out Backroom bickering ends shortly before midnight in a wooden Tshahr BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) - U.S.- characterized as "disastrous for the bam housing about 50 horses. lan built Iranian jets, catching Iraqi air whole area.” There was no immediate estimate BasraD defenses otf ^ a rd , bombed Baghdad The war moved into its ninth day of damages, but the state fire and a nearby gas refinery today and with Tehran not responding to a U.N. marshal's office was investigating. Iran appeal^ to the people of the oil Security Council plea to end The track's harness meet ended STRAit OP \ refining capital of Abadan to dig hostilities despite Iraq’s saying it Security Council calls for peace Sept. 20, and_most of the people N O R M U Z ^ trenches in the streets quickly to was ready to cease firing stabling horses at the raceway had fight the “enemies of God and the “immediately” if Iran did the same. entered horses in Cumberiand's pari­ Khom eini m asses,” With the hostages nearing their UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The days Qf closed-door consultations, sources said. drop its joint sponsorship with —"Calls on Iran and Iraq to refrain resort to regional agencies or mutuel meet or racing at the A gigantic ball of fire exploded up­ 12th month in captivity, Iran’s Security Council ended days of was approved Sunday by a 15-0 vote Mexico of the resolution because of immediately from any further use of arrangements or other peaceful Fryeburg Fair. ward from the Doha fuel facility out­ revolutionary judge Sadegh backroom bickering and unanimous­ by the world orKanization's principal Oslo's membership of NATO, which force and so settle their rlisniite bv means of their own^choice." The word cease-fire was not used Today's blaze followed by one side the Iraqi capital after the Ira­ Khalkhali, who has condemned hun­ ly called on Iran and Iraq to "refrain peacekeeping body. they considered might have peaceful means and in conformity because it was considered un­ The Iran-Iraq war moved into its ninth day nian planes attacked. dreds of counter-revolutionaries to from any further use of force" and weakened the document's appeal to with the principles of justice and in­ Iran — \yhich took no part in Sun­ month a fire which killed 13 horses at Hussein, “to immediately halt the fighting” palatable to Iran, the sources said. the Suffolk Downs racetrack in Elast today with Tehran not responding to a U.N. In Tokyo, the Foreign Ministry death, warned the war will not peacefully settle their differences. Consultations, sometimes heated, 9 ■ some members. ternational law. day's session — and Iraq ignored a if the other side made a similar undertaking. reported the Iranian town of on the wording of the document went council plea for an end to the Persian Boston and was the second fire at Security Council plea to end hostilities The war was centered in Iran’s oil-rich accelerate the release of the Americans, now in their 332nd day in The resolution, sponsored by on right up to the final minutes They said Norway was even per- The main points of (he resolution —“ U rjes them to accept any offer Gulf fighting issued by President Scarborough Downs this year. A bam despite the offer of Iraq’s president, Saddam Khurramshahr had fallen to the ad­ Khuzistan province. (UPI photo) detention. Mexico and thrashed out in several before the m eeting, diplom atic suaded by non-aligned members to said the council: of mediation or conciliation or to Taeib Slim of Tunisia last Tuesday. fire Aug. 20 killed three horses. vancing Iraqis and was reduced to The ^ f o lk Downs blaze pccurred rubble after days of fighting. "If the U.S.A. thinks an attack will only a day before racing was to open The Japanese Foreign Ministry be useful in saving the hostages, I for the season. said Iraqi tanks and armored disagree,” Khalkhali said in a visit to r- The 13,000-seat grandstand at Swim club trying vehicles had rumbled into the em­ the front Monday. “We are not afraid Oil glut will last Rockingham Park in New battled p^t city and that the of these attacks, and not one in­ Hampshire — the region's oldest Japanese consulate general and his dividual hostage will be freed in the racetrack — was destroyed by fire staff were fleeing. near future” July 29. 'The clubhouse was damaged In Iran, the nation’s "hanging The m ajor fighting was centered in in the blaze. to avoid pool fees judge,” Sheikh Sadegh Khalkhali, oil-rich Khuzistan province — in the despite cutbacks And, on May 9 a bam fire at the warned that the American hostages, province’s port city of Lewiston fairgrounds killed seven town to defray costs. The board nearing their 12th month in4;aptivity, Khurramshahr and nearby refinery NEW YORK (UPI) — The current tion in fighting that choked off the en­ club on town time. The board made colts valued at $200,000. By MARY KITZMANN decided not to pay the coach’s salary will not be freed soon despite the town of Abadan, both of which Iraq world oil surplus can continue for try to the Persian Gulf would mean Although arson was suspected in Herald Reporter but would allow use of town pools. the subsequent decisions he had to be Persian Gulf war. has claimed it has captured. Iran has five months despite the loss of 2.9 the loss of 17.5 million barrels a day some of the earlier fires, none has However, at the time no clear paid directly from the swim club, The National Iranian Oil Co. radio contested the claims, calling the of OPEC oil from all the Gulf's Arab MANCHESTER— The million barrels a day of oil exports been officially listed as a torch job. definition was given for pool fee and separated it from town in Abadan quoted the "commander of reported taking of Abadan "a Manchester Swim Club objects to a from Iran and Iraq, Petroleum exporters, PIW said. Today's blaze was discovered by payments of “extra meets." Rather recreational activities. the Abadan Coordination deranged lie.” Intelligence Weekly reported today. "That would eliminate the inven­ track employee Gardner Rett, who committee recommendation that it than using the non-resident fees to Castleman says the swim club “is Headquarters” as saying; pay for using town pools. not any more private” than many n And the loss of oil from the giant tory surplus within a month and ab­ spotted flames shooting from the defray overall costs, Siebold used it “ Dear citizens, we ask you quickly In a letter to Robert Weiss, general other recreational activities the town producers because of their war could sorb all available stocks within three "M " bam while making his rounds of to pay for the fundraising meets. to prepare trenches In the streets, manager, parents ot Ue club’s subsidizes including Little League go on a year before most world inven­ months," it said. The Gulf states the compound. 'The libmmittee, composed o i Jo e l make Molotov cocktails and any members say his'attem pt to implex baseball. "• tories were used up. the weekly said. supply between 35 and 40 percent of The bam was enguifed by the time other destructive means. PrepWre for ment the payment is not within his Janenda, Kevin O'Brien, town al- Of course, OPEC, whose produc­ the Free World's oil. firefighters arrived. t o n ^ , and Jerom e Baskin, town ‘"This will be a serious financial a possible fight against the enemies purview. The parents, including at­ tion was at a four-year low of 27.2 The Iranian and Iraqi oil shut­ Early today, the outline of the bam auditor, found that Siebold had not burden on the swim club,” of God and the masses. Swensson torney Holland Castlem an, who million barrels a day in July, could downs have affected some 40 could be seen through the mbble. The misused the funds, but had used it in­ Castleman said. He fears the cost of "With the help of God and the wrote the letter, say it is a policy provide a cushion against the Iran- customers, but the United States vir­ stench of burnt flesh filled the air, correctly. The committee set forth belonging to the club may prohibit armed forces and the support of you decision and requires a Board of low bidder Iraq cutoff by raising its output by 1.8 tually stopped importing any crude and the carcasses of 10 horses lay what O’Brien and Janenda later membership to swimmers, hfemters heroic Moslem people, we will p i Directors decision. Castleman says pay a monthly fee to belong to the million barrels a day to late 1979 from the two OPEC members earlier spaced where they had stood in their called “a'^'clear policy statement” destroy the enemy. The hand of God he hopes to convince the board the club; there are about 130 members. levels, the authoritative oil journal this year, PIW said. stalls. Another horse was put to sleep that the club pay for fundraising is with our Moslem nation.” for shell said. Only India and Spain bought more due to bums sustained in the fire. private club should not pay for the " I am not of the opinion you sup­ town pool use. meets, which they estimated was The radio announcement was The PIW estimate generally than 100,000 barrels a day from Iran Carmen Snide, 19, said the fire about seven meets a year, at $114 per port an activity because it is followed by the sound of sirens. In June a three-member com­ MANCHESTER - The bids for agreed with that of the prestigious before the war. started in the tack room where she meet. The non-resident fee would be successful,” Castleman said. You mittee recommended the private expansion of the Bicentennial Band weekly Lundberg Letter which came Iraq. OPEC's second largest was sleeping. to defray overall costs. support it because it offers swim club begin to pay for costs of Even though Iraq has conditionally Shell facility were opened by up with the 6-month figure for the producer after Saudi Arabia, Weiss was going to implement this something for the child. At the same ■y conducting fundraising events, such accepted a United Nations call for an Manchester Community College of­ world surplus but with a larger deple­ supplied about 40 percent of Brazil's recommendation the club pay for the tiine you can’t penalize q program as AAU meets. The com m ittee end to the nine-day-old war, Iran ficials this morning, with Joseph L. tion estimate. imported crude. 23 percent of extra meets when the parents of club which is extraordinarily successful New index found, following a 1975 hoard deci­ as the swim club is.” warned it would widen the war to Swensson Jr. Inc. of Manchester But analysts have pointed out the France's and about 10 percent of members objected. The matter will sion, the club could continue to use The swim club is renowned for its other Persian Gulf states if they did coming in lowest at $59,000. Venezuela and Saudi Arabia late last Japan's. J)e given to the Board of Directors for the town pools free of charge for record; it hasn’t lost a meet in five not stop helping Iraq. Swensson outbid three other firms. week indicated the Organization of discussion at its October meeting. gives signal regular competition and piactice. seasons. For emphasis, Tehran sent at least The Alma Construction Co. bid $98,- Petroleum Exporting Countries was IVlid-term reports The board set the 1975 policy, The recommendations stemmed three tan-and greenpainted Phantom 661; Orlando Annulli & Sons bid $83,- reassessing its recent agreement to VERNON — Rockville High School which the committee found was im­ While the committee members es­ from the committee’s investigation jets streaking out of misty skies to 400; and D.M.C. Construction bid cut back production 10 percent Oct 1. will distribute mid-term reports to of recovery plemented, Castleman said, and only timated the cost of paying for the of Melvin Siebold’s dual role as set huge fires in an attack on the $75,509. Taking cover The Oct. 1 move was aimed at drying all students on Oct. 2. principal Brian the Board can change that policy. fundraising meets to be about a thou­ recreation director and swim club Doha gas refinery in Baghdad’s The MCC business office is in the Victory sign up the world oil surplus, estimated at McCartney has announced. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The index He noted the committee did find sand dollars, Castleman says it will Iraqi soldiers prepare to take cover Sunday as an Iranian jet coach. An anonymous letter to Weiss be “a couple thousand." eastern suburbs. process of evaluating when construc­ 2.5 million barrels a day, but that Interested parents may check with designed to show where the economy the use of the swimming pools was in Victorious Iraqi troops give the V-sign inside the overtaken charged Siebold misused town funds He also says requiring payment It was the first attack on Baghdad tion on the lavatories and a refresh­ flies over Khomasse, Iran. Iraqi forces seized the village was before the Persian Gulf war the student's guidance counselor if is headed rose sharply in August for accordance with the prior board Iranian fort at Khomasse, Iran, on Sunday. The Iranian flag to pay for swim club expenses. The will probably curtail the number of in three days and took Iraqi defenses ment stand will begin. Manager Tony Saturday. (UPI photo) erupted. they have any questions about the the third consecutive month, a strong policy. "How many times do we have flies in the background. (UPI photo) inquiry was the second into Siebold's meets the club participates in. by surprise. There was no advance Borkowski said today. In a worst case scenario, an escala- reports. signal the nation has licked the reces­ to fight this issue?" he asked. “ This double role and town sponsorship of alert and only sporadic and ineffec­ Bicentennial Bandshell Committee sion and is ready for recovery, the is precisely the same issue the board “It’s ridiculous to say the town the swim club. tive anti-aircraft fire at the jets Chairman Ted LaBonne said today government reported today. decided in 1975." can’t afford this, they did afford it In 1975 the Board of Directors streaking no more than 500 feet the group does not yet have the The Commerce Department said In his letter Castleman traces the until the committee said the club Hazards listed found the club could use the town above the city. money to meet the lowest bidder. its Index of Leading Indicators in­ swim club’s history beginning when should pay," he said. pools, but a $3 fee should be charged A massive ball of flame erupted About $10,000 has been received creased 1.9 percent last month, Siebold was hired as recreation “ All we’re asking is that they con­ MEET PHYLLIS to non-residents and given to the from the refinery and a thick black from individual contributions, and following revised gains of 3.7 percent director and also coached the swim tinue the present policy.” at waste sites in July and 1 percent in June. column of smoke rose into the sky. the Hartford Foundation for iSiblic JACKSTON Economists caution that the size of Other bombs appeared to hit Giving will provide a matching grant WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House subcommittee increases or decreases in the index Baghdad’s closed airport and another for these monies. Additionally, the report, described as "just dynamite. " lists 250 dump do not necessarily translate into target on the east side of the Tigris federal government will provide sites in 35 states where potentially hazardous wastes Panel hacks transit unit comparable movements in the River, which slices through about 50 percent of the cost of the If- you vote at MANCHESTER - The town municipal hearing room. The board could seep into the water table and contaminate drinking ' economy. However, it is generally it may also be terminated following a Baghdad's heart. project, because of its environmental Transportation Commission voted would have to approve the supplies. conceded three consecutive gains in vote to withdraw. In Cairo, Egypt appealed for U.S. improvement impact. NATHAN HALE SCHOOL unanimously Monday to recommend recommendation before membership The report of the subcommittee on Environment, the index suggest a definite trend up­ It is expected the membership will intervention and said its armed . LaBonne said that gives the com- to the Board of Directors that the could become effective. Energy and Natural Resources was to be made public ward. cost the town about $2,500. forces were ready to defend the other 'rhittee about $40,000. The committee today. Phyllis will be town join the Greater Hartford Arthur Handman, director of the The index has not shown three Manchester has made use of the dis­ countries in the Persian Gulf from will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. in the It lists sites of potential danger in 35 states, with Transportalion District. transit district, presented the com­ in YOUR straight monthly increases since 1978 trict’s planning services in the past any attack. Municipal Building Hearing Room to The board will meet with mission with an overview of the Florida's 54 ranking at the top. at no charge and Commission Chair­ At the United Nations, a well- decide what action to take. LaBonne and the rises in the index between Transportation Commissidh) / "This is just dynamite," said Rep. Toby Moffett, D- neighborhood GHTD, He said as approval of a informed Middle East diplomat said the committee may vote to August and October of that year were members at 7 p.m. Oct. 7, prior W man Bill Massett had recommended Conn.. the subcommittw chairman in a quote carried by town’s chief elected body is required warned today the war could "linger accept or reject the hid, or may vote < relatively small. the directors’ meeting in the the town formalize iU relationship The New York Times. Acknowledging some misgivings this week. Let before membership becomes official. with the GHTD. on for a long tim e” in a situation he to build something else. about releasing the report, Moffett said, "We don't want to overstate it. we don't want to contribute to panic." ■•A*’/ . her- know YOUR Moffett said the information is being released to in­ thoughts on crease awareness of the problem so state and federal agencies will be prodded into passing cleanup legislation. the issues. An aide to Moffett's subcommittee said the list is in­ Almanac sees a mild Winter tuesdoy complete and conceded some data may be inaccurate. DUBLIN, N.H. (UPI) — You can SHE’S YOUR are having difficulty switching to snow and prolonged cold in the se­ The almanac predicts unusually Some of the areas may not be in use now, he said,, "but tell the outside temperature by coun­ Celsius, too." cond week and heavy snow near the mild, very wet, with considerable they are continuing to cause damage." I t * CANDIDATE. ting the chirps a cricket makes, and Sports In Bolton Shaking hands As for the most popular feature of Great Lakes again,” Hale said. above-average snowfall for the Eaeh time it rains, the wastes sink deeper in the you can find out what the weather is PHYLLIS the almanac, folksy prognosticator ’■‘Northern sections will have a western third of the nation. “No Baltimwe Oriolea remain in AL Buses are baiuied m Willianu Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, ground, moving toward the water table. going to be like months in advance by MARINO Abe Weatherwise predicts a general­ white Christmas. January through memorable cold spells are expected East title bimt with doublefaeader Road in another r a J of i Z i i In all. the report lists 2,100 sites with varying potential reading The Old Farm er’s Almanac. shakes hands with Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr following ly mild winter for the United States, March will be above normal in through mid-February, even though aiw « over Boeton... Philadelphia concerning the controversial route, his Saturday arrival in Tehran, Iran. (UPI photo) for harm to water sources. The cricket equation is one of the although wet in the western third and 5 rainy day amusements included in temperature and below normal in the second and fourth weeks of and Montreal both winaers as NL p«m , The 250 listed as most likely to endanger water supplies quite wet in the South and sections of East race ranains tight ... Page _ ' / ' were those holding potentially hazardous wastes, located the 1981 edition of the >lB9-year-old precipitation and snowfall; extended January should see cold snaps in the the Midwest and Ohio River Valley. and frequent warm spells will more Northwest with frost extending to the within a mile of a potential water source and without an publication, which hit newsstands Inside today < "The winter east of the Rockies than compensate for the cold and coast,” Hale said. New England Patriots get _ ✓ impermeable lining between the wastes and water supp­ today. So are the well-known, long- Mild quake reported will be milder and drier overall, with snowy periods that are anticipated revenge on Denver Broncos in NFL Busimss...... so range weather forecasts — including ly. less than normal snowfall hut with about mid-January and early Mondtqr night football ... Three Classified...... 1....17-11 VANCOUVER, Wash, (UPI) - A mild 1.9 kilometers below the mountain's 2- a rare hedge because of the Mount St. The states and number of dump sites listed in the . comiderable variability,” said OFA February,” he said. • The balance of February and a cold Florhia seboeds crack UPI Top 20 Comics ...... i| earthquake measuring 2.1 on the Richter mile-wide crater. There were no reports . report are: JACKSTON Helens volcanic eruption. DEMOCRAT FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE editor Jud Hale, who along with “ We are secretly hoping that at and stormy latter half of March will poll... Page 13. Editorial ...... 4 scale shook volcanic Mount St. Helens of steam or ash plumes. Florida. 54; South Carolina, 23; Ohio. 21; Pennsylvania. The cricket formula, perhaps one publisher Rob Trowbridge shares the least some of that western snowfall bring heavy snows to central and Entertahnnait ...... 10 during the weekend in the first .such ac­ 20: Connecticut. 18: Mississippi. 14: Missouri 13: of founder Robert B. Thomas’ well- Geologists, who now feel confident they Abe Weatherwise moniker. will find its way east this winter,” northern sections — particularly the Family...... ^..O# tivity in more than six weeks. Michigan. 11: Tennessee. 10: Arizona, 9: Indiana. 8: New kept secrets to weather forecasting, can predict the volcano's eruptions * PULL LEVER 5—A “ A mild first half of November will Hale said. “Last year's snowless mountainous areas, he said. ^ ’ (Hiituaries...... 10 Judith Hunt of the University of several hours in advance, have said the York and New Jersey, Beach; Massachusetts, 4; Califor­ calls for counting the number of give way to a prolonged cold spell winter in the East (our own fault — Excessive rains in December in the ;! Washington geophysics laboratory said major warning sign is a rapid increase in nia 4: Louisiana, 3: Colorado, Kansas, Wisconsin, Iowa. times the cricket chirps in 15 seconds LonnecUcut lasting almost to Thaidugiving, with we did forecast “much less than central valleys of California and in scientists were not particularly concerned earthquakes and harmohic tremors. Maryland, North Carolina and West Virginia, 2 each: and and adding 37. SHE’S EARNED YOUR TRUST heavy snows along the Great Lakes. usual snowfall” ) made driving much the Northwest may cause floods, A temporary court order bars the ^ e v ^ ‘!!,!! 1!!!! i 1 « about the temblor Sunday because it was Harmonic tremors, low-intensity Minnesota, New Mexico, Vermont, Washington, “The total will be quite close to the *10 P H Y U lS JACKSTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE December is expected to be quite easier, saving on snowplowing and which might also occur following the , state from inrosemting a groiy of TownTaMt. . . . . , . '* not accompanied by other seismic shocks. vibrations in the Earth that indicate Fahrenheit temperature,’’ the Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky. Montana. Oregon. Texas. COMMITTEE MATTHEW MORIARH JR.. TREA8URFR cold in the central and southern U.S., salting — but just didn't seem very heavy rains and snows of February oyrom challe^ the “head Update ...... !. She said the earthquake was centered movement of molten rock almanac says. "Crickets apparently Virginia and Wyoming, 1 each. but near average in the East, with satisfying ...” * and March. shop law.. Page 3 !'• Weather...^...... 2 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 30, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 30, 1980 - 3 Update Judge blocks Planners insist driveway be removed By MARTIN KEARNS claims the dissenting neighbors, Dennis town could be held liable for injuries town approval for the drive—about a year and Evelyn Amo, had originally requested sustained there —not to mention action women since January. drug item law Herald Reporter and a half ago —it probably would have hired by the agency, an investigation concluded Mondav. the driveway’s construction. First Hart­ from neighbors citing its violation, Sieffert Carter mulls air dispatch Court blocks executions A $30 million suit was filed Monday against Procter & MANCHESTER — The town Planning been granted. As it now stands, the ap­ ford had been granted a stay of the ruling, said. proval was asked after the fact. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPl) - The Florida Supreme Gamble, manufacturer of Rely tampons, by the parents Washington — A secret draft study done for Deputy BRIDGEPORT (UPl) — A federal judge has blocked and Zoning Commission Monday stuck by hoping to secure a compromise with the WASHINGTON (UPl) - President Carter is con­ the state from implementing a new law designed to The commission had asked First Hart­ Thomas O'Marra, zoning enforcement Court blocked the executions of two killers next week to of. a Milwaukee teen-ager who died of toxic shock. Energy Secretary John Sawhill clashes with key reports its earlier ruling and decided not to con­ Amos over the drive. sidering sending sophisticated communications aircraft crack down on so-called head shops selling drug ford to present them with a hold-harmless officer, today sent the order to First Hart­ and crews to Saudi Arabia for possible use in the Persian consider a massive lawsuit demanding It vacate 123 death sider First Hartford Realty Corp.’s That all came to an end Monday, with showing future U.S. energy use will rise to create more paraphernalia. agneement —one signed by the neighbors ford, ordering immediate removal of the Gulf area. sentences because the high court unconstitutionally used demand for coal and atomic power, sources said Monday. request for site plan modifications in the the commission sending the order to the and releasing the town from liability. The temporary restraining order issued Monday Forest Ridge condominiums. drive. But a Pentagon official Monday night said "no final secret reports. Energy at a glance town Planning and Zoning Department for When commissioners noted it had not been In a similar case, the commission will prohibits prosecutors from moving against a group of First Hartford had sought the changes decision has been made" on whether to dispatch the Air A coalition of capital punishment opponents from enforcement. received, First Hartford Vice President inspect i> wetlands area at 156 Hillstown Baghdad, Iraq — Iraq conditionally accepted a U.N. store owners who are challenging the new law that in hopes of averting an earlier ruling Force Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft to around the country filed suit Monday, claiming the seven During brief deliberation, A1 Sieffert, Carmine Filloramo said the town at­ Road, before considering whether landfill Supreme Court justices violated the constitutional rights call for an end to Its 9-day-old war with Iran, but the goes into effect Wednesday. requiring demolition of a 150-foot PZC chairman, said the commission was Saudi Arabia. U.S. District Judge Warren Eginton’s order will torney, Kevin O’Brien, would not accept already placed there violates town zoning of death row inmates by reviewing psychiatric reports Iranians have vowed to fight on and threatened to widen No laws were violated driveway. But the commission held to its getting involved in a personality conRict stand until an Oct. 8 hearing on the law that imposes the contract when presented to him. ordinances. and other documents defense lawyers never saw and had the war to other Persian Gulf states. October 1979 decision that it be removed, between neighbors supporting and op­ WASHINGTON (UPl) — A draft report by the Senate fines and possible jail terms for persons who deal in In the end, commissioners expressed Elizabeth Brown reportedly began no chance to challenge. New York — In the event of a cold winter, the loss of oil thus conforming to approved plans. posing the drive. As such, the issue was Cuban population swollen panel Investigating Billy Carter’s Libyan ties criticizes drug paraphernalia. satisfaction with their earlier ruling. filling about an acre of wetlands on her imports from Iraq and Iran could trigger the Inter­ Neighbors had complained the driveway drifting from commissioners’ purview, he FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (UPl) - Cuban refugee The plaintiffs have filed a suit claiming lawmakers Deliberation was ended, and the order property before zoning variance had been national Energy Agency’s emergency mechanism under White House handling of the case, but apparently con­ was noton the plan, and furthermore, that said. transfers from Fort McCoy, Wis,, nearly half completed, don’t have any constitutional power to prevent them denying the variance approved un­ authorized. The conversion of wetlands to which the UnlM States and 21 other nations must share cludes no laws were violated, it was reported today.- it created a nuisance and should be Commissioners also felt-the driveway have swollen the population at the State Department's More tampon suits filed from selling their wares. (I!ourt officials said a animously. pasture is an allowable variance. In­ oil supplies, a British Petroleum Co. official said Mon­ removed. opened the town to potential legal action. main relocation center to almost 5,(KKI, Two more suits totaling $40 million dollars are pending day. declaratory ruling on the suit was expected after the Later, Commissioner Ron Gates said troducing landfill to the area,, however, is The Washington Post also reported that panel in­ First Hartford, on the other hand. In that it is not in the approved plan, the that had First Hartford first requested a regulated activity. About. 1.300 of the 2,900 refugees from Wisconsin have against tampon manufacturers aileging their products vestigators found the Justice Department’s investigation hearing. been moved to Chaffee. Four flights — one more than led to toxic shock syndrome. The government is asking Washington — The Energy Department’s de facto Assistant State’s Attorney Ernie Piette said no plans usual — carrying 542 refugees landed between 9 a.m. arid manufacturers to voluntarily place labels on their chief of staff violated federal laws against nepotism with of Billy Carter’s failure to register as an agent of Libya to prosecute anyone under the new law would be made 3 p.m. Monday. packages warning of the disease that has killed 28 young her persistent efforts to hgve her 21-year-oId stepson "was honestly and conscientiously conducted.” until after the hearing. Under the law, if the state can prove the-drug paraphernalia is related to an illegal use of a drug the seller or possessor of such items could be jailed for three months or fined up to $500. I jaoo .... -Peopletalk------The temporary order restrains 17 law enforcement officials named as defendants from prosecuting the plaintiffs, owners of shops which distribute items, 3 The children's hour such as pipes, which could be used with drugs. Ray Bradbury writes with lyric neauty, but Court officials said Eginton issued the restraining "Discovery Sale almost all his stories have one thing in common. order because the delay would not pose any real Children are sinister creatures. damage to the state but the plaintiffs faced "substan­ Who other than the author of "The Martian tial damage” through the possibility of arrest. “ " I / I \y Chronicles” could turn a playroom into an instru­ Piette said that although the restraining order only ment of patricide or pack a carousel with such i:V prevents prosecution of the plaintiffs in the suit, state OAUM \ nameless menace? law enforcement officials won’t take any action lowiST TtantA ruiii ' "The young people of the world have always been <1? against other head shop owners until the hearing is 0 the melancholy people,” he tells UPL held. m - "I wrote mine out — all the fears about death and "It's sort of a deal where we're on hold.” said DISCOVER JEANS - PLUS the meaningless malice of the world. Now, when I Piette, who is handling the case for the Chief State's -70 talk to kids, I look them in the face and say, ‘Hey— ) Attorney's office. "In the interim, based on what I UriWIATHIR rOTOCAtT 0 I’ve got your number. I know exactly how you feel. assume the order is about, there will be no prosecution You’re as mean and as murderous and as dark as I under the law. LOW LOW PRICES was.’ And they all go, ’Oh wow! Yeah!’ and they "It’s really just a sort of holding action, I think that For period ending 7 a.m. EST 10/1/80. During Tuesday laugh. They all want to kill their parents. We all do was why the thing was set down fairly expeditiously,” night, shower activity is indicated for parts of the upper at one time or another.” he said. Lite's Region as well as in the east Gulf Coast and south wed., thurs., fki.. sat. Attorney Emmanuel Margolis, who represents the 4 DAYS ONLY Atlantic states. Fair to partly cloudy skies are forecast nine individuals and three businesses involved in the elsewhere. Thonx to the Bronx suit, said similar action in other states hadn’t produced any definite trend. Ogden Nash once said it succinctly: "The Bronx, SO I® Weather forecast No ’Thonx.” "There are other cases in other states that have Zubin Mehta and the New York Philatmonic produced varying results," he said. "The law was Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Highs today decided to dispel that dismal view of the New York struck down in Indiana. In Ohio, it was carved up and near 70, 21 C. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Mostly cloudy. Highs City borough Sunday by inaugurating a gleaming severely limited. The District Court in New Jersey up­ 60 to 65. Probability of precipitation 20 percent through new auditorium on the campus of Lehman College. held it.” Wednesday. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph today. Light Mehta told his audience, ”I wish I could get off and variable winds tonight then northeast winds 10 mph the podium and come out there and sit with you to or less Wednesday. hear this new hrll.” He then cut the speechifying short, saying he'd let the music speak for itself. Shops cut sales Long Island Sound It did, gloriously, with the orchestra under Fragile embankment Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- CORDS Mehta's baton playing a piece by Brahms and two of paraphernalia STRAIGHT lauk Point, N.Y.: Small craft advisory in effect. High new workr by composers on the Lehman music As an Amtrak train crept past, Santa Fe when a levee broke in the nearby San Joaquin s pressure over north Atlantic maintaining easterly flow department staff. Delta. If the Sante Fe right-of-way doesn’t AND workers struggled to save the fragile em­ By PATRICK REILLY over area. Winds southeast increasing to 15 to 20 knots Among celebrities in the audience was Joan Mon­ hold, another 45,000 acres of farmland could FLARE LEG today, 10 knots tonight, south to southeast 10 to 15 knots bankment holding railroad tracks threated by Herald Reporter dale, the vice president's wife. flooding in Stockton, Calif. The 5,700-acre be flooded. (UPl photo) Wednesday. Variable cloudiness today, mostly cloudy EAST HARTFORD — Though a ^oup of shops and in­ tonight, partly cloudy Wednesday. Visibility over 5 miles Lower Jones Tract was inundated last week dividuals In the state have won an injunction to block a THOUSANDS lowering to 1 to 3 miles in patchy fog tonight. Average Big babadabeebopper state anti-drug paraphernalia bill from going into effect wave heights 1 to 3 feet today through Wednesday. Sammy Davis Jr. didn't just say it. He acted it out Wednesday, the two shops here that sell drug parapher­ IN STOCK! — ’’Babadabeebop!' nalia have for months been ordering less of the items and Extended outlook State drops gun charge trying to sell them out completely. Once a hoofer, always a E Extended outlook for New England Thursday through hoofer,” and he went The two shops. Good Times Emporium on Main Street Saturday: and the Mad Hatter Boutique at KM4 Burnside Ave., have into a finger-snapping, Massachusells, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair stopped featuring the sale of items such as pipes and are soft-shoe routine right Thursday. A chance of showers Friday and Saturday. pushing other things such as albums, posters or clothing. there in his New York Highs in the 70s. Lows in the 50s to low 60s. but KKK chief will sue Clerks at both of the stores, who refused to identify Vermont; Considerable cloudiness through the period Berkshire Hotel suite. themselves, said the stores have downplayed the sale of Born at Harlem with a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Mild. HARTFORD (UPl) - ’The state Wilkinson was released on $1,000 wasn't on anyone's person." drug paraphernalia since the bill was signed earlier this Hospital in 1925, Davis Highs in the mid 60s to low 70s. Lows 45 to 55. has dropped a gun possession charge bond shortly after his arrest on a Whitney said he didn’t know why year. was home to peddle his W l a n q l e r i Maine, New Hampshire: Unsettled weather with a against Imperiai Wizard Biil Wilkin­ charge of possession of a dangerous the hearing on the dismissal of the The owner of the Good Times Emporium, which also P new book, "Hollywood, chance of showers through much of the period. Highs in son but the Ku Klux Kian leader has weapon. charges was held in a smaller has a store in Rocky Hill, said last week she couldn't in a Suitcase.” the upper 50s and 60s. Lows in the 40s. vowed to sue Connecticut authorities ’The Klansman said he felt the juvenile courtroom rather than a comment on the suit filed in Federal District Court in When UPl reporter over his arrest. number of persons attending the superior court. Bridgeport Monday. The owner, a woman, aiso refused to CHINOS ^ Lee Comegys asked him Wilkinson’s attorney, Norman E. Scotland rallies "would have been “It’s the first time I’ve ever been identify herself. about the future, he Whitney, told UPl Monday the doubled or tripled” if it were not for in a juvenile court for a felony The law which the so-called "head shops" are seeking The Almanac grinned, sat down and charges were dropped and the a judge’s order barring guns from the charge,” Whitney said. to stop would ban the sale and possession of pipes and STRAIGHT said, ’’Baby, when you By United Press International weapon returned after a session held rally site. He the pistol seized by other paraphernalia intended for use with illegal drugs. reach 50, you don't want LEG in a Connecticut juvenile courtroom State’s Attorney Henry Gaucher trdbpeiWwas then turned over to Violators face penalties of up to three months in jail and Today is Tuesday, Sept. 30, the 274th day of 1980 with 92 to run to the top any last week. Jr. said he agrera to dismiss the him, but he hasn’t been able to make fines up to $500. 4* to follow. more. You want to walk—or better yet, get a car:'-' charges because of an apparent mis­ arrangements to return it to Wilkin­ George Coppallo, an attorney for the state Office of The moon is in its last quarter. But Davis fans can relax. He says his schedule in­ Wilkinson, of Denham Springs, La., understanding by Wilkinson of the son yet. Legislative Research, said one of the reasons the shop 10 COLORS The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. cludes finishing touches on his new movie, "Can­ The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. was arrested Sept. 14 — before the ground rules laid down by state “I^ybe some day he'll come up owners and individuals have asked for the restraining nonball,” with Burt Reynolds and Dean Martin, a Those bom on this date are under the sign of Libra. KKK’s second public rally and cross police. here again and I’ll give it to him,” order is the vagueness of the bill. He said the shops could musical, and of course, a lot more "Babadabeebop” On this date in history: burning in the tiny rural northeastern the attorney said. argue that the tobacco shops can sell pipes and they in his Las Vegas showcase. In 1846, a dentist in ^arlestown. Moss., extracted a town of Scotland — after state police Wilkinson, 38, the leader of the Commenting on a possible civil can’t. tooth for the first time with the aid of anesthesia — ether. confiscated a .45-caliber automatic Louisiana-based Invisible Empire of rights suit against the state, Whitney “But the law speaks more to where the sale of the pipe In 1938, Germany, France, Britain and Italy met in The gate crasher pistol in a suitcase in the trunk of a the Ku Klux Klan, volunteered to said, “I think they realized that the is made, not necessarily the sale of the pipe itseif,” Cop­ Munich for a conference, after which British Prime car in which he was riding. police he had the gun in the trunk of man possibly has a remedy at law for pallo said. "It's a tough, hotly contested issue that must Minister Neville Chamberlain promised “peace in our The star of the movie attended the screening He had been scheduled to appear in the car, Gaucher said, but was what they did to him.” eventually be dealt with by a Federal Appeals Court of time.” That "peace" lasted 337 days before World War II almost without being noticed, and so did the man court Monday. arrested because he did not have a Whitney earlier had accused state the Supreme Court." started. the movie is all about. Commenting by telephone from Connecticut permit for the weapon. police of violating constitutional Though the owner of the Good Times Emporium In 1972, President Richard Nixon signed a con­ Anonymity was easier Sunday at New York’s 18th Louisiana, Wilkinson said Monday he Gaucher scheduled a news con­ rights by searching people and refused to comment, and the owner of the Mad Hatter gressional resolution approving an interim Soviet- annual film festival for Melvin Dummar than it was would go ahead with his vow to sue ference at his Willimantic office vehicles in Scotland for guns the Boutique can't be reached, the empioyees of both stores American offensive arms agreement. for Jason Robards. the state for allegedly violating his today to further discuss the case. weekend of the KKK rallies. have called the bill "unfair and unconstitutional” In 1979, Pope John Paul was touring Ireland and being The film is "Melvin and Howard” in which civil rights. Whitney said, "The whole thing A dozen people were arrested because it places no restrictions on businesses such as V t o n g f e r f cheered by millions. Robards plays Howard Hughes in recreating Dum- “I felt all along the charges would was ridiculous.” during the KKK rallies and eight tobacco shops that also sell pipes. mar's claim he picked the eccentric billionaire up be dismissed,” he said. ”We certain­ “Wilkinson did have a valid gun were injured in clashes between Klan “If we can’t sell pipes, why should a tobacco shop be A thought for the day: American playwright Louis in the desert a few years before his death and wound ly intend to take action against permit issued in Louisiana, the opponents and ^pporters outside the able to sell pipes and papers," an employee at the Good up prominently mentioned in his will. everyone involved” ,in the arrest, first KKK rally in the state in more 3 Kaufman Anspacher said, “Marriage is that relation driver of the car had a valid permit Times Emporium said. "The difference between buying between man and woman in which the independence is Also on hand for the screening was Yippie founder Wilkinson, added. issued in Connecticut, the pistol than 70 years. rolling papers at G. Fox (department store) and here is equal, the dependence mutual, and the obligation Abbie Hoffman — awaiting sentencing on an old that we have posters and loud music.” FLANNEL reciprocal." drug charge. The man, wlio said he does some of the ordering of drug He did not elect anonymity — mugging for the paraphernalia for the store, said the bill won't put the cameras with Michael J. Pollard of "Bonnie and store out of business. The store, however, has cut back Lottery numbers Clyde” fame. Said he, “I got in free. That’s why I’m Suspended sleuth's case this month on the paraphernalia items it orders from out- SHIRTS AMERICAN MADE here.” of-state wholesalers. BUTTON FRONT Numbers drawn Monday: The store, which sells albums, posters and novelty Connecticut 101 Glimpses items, among other things, has always offered other due to go to jury today items besides drug paraphernalia, the employee said. Maine 865 The Negro Actors Guild Sunday enshrined Cab New Hampshire Sunday 5514 ^ “We are not a head shop anyway. We are a smoke Calloway in its Hall of Fame at Broadway’s responded Sahadi, a talkative man New Hampshire Monday 5937 HARTFORD (UPl) - A Superior against anyone when he appeared shop,” he said. "We don’t think about what it (drug Schubert Theater. with short cropped hair. Rhode Island 5097 Court jury today was expected to before the one-man grand jury. paraphernalia) is used for. It’s a business, we just sell "Have you testified against Massachusetts 3105 begin deliberating the fate of Assistant State’s Attorney F. it.” 297 EAST CENTER ST. suspended New Britain Detective Timothy McNamara repeatedly anyone?” the prosecutor rebutted. "If we find we can't sell the stuff because of the bill, it Evening Herald Sgt. George F. Sahadi on charges he sought to bring out before the jury ”No, because as far as I was con­ will be incredible, people will clean us out,” he said. cerned I had no concrete evidence. USPS 327-500 To Advartiaa To Report Newe paid to fix promotion examinations. that Sahadi had invoked the Fifth The store buys its drug paraphernalia through large For a classified advertisement, call They were all just rumors,” said MANCHESTER, CT Published daily except sutiday and cer- - To rtoort a news Item oratory Idea: Both the prosecution and defense Amendment when he appeared glossly-paged catalogs of wholesalers located mostly in tain holidays by the Manchester- 643-2711 and ask (or Classified. Office MancUaster .... Alex OirelU, 64S-2711 were to have one hour each for sum­ before the grand jury. Sahadi, who denied any involvement New York State. He said Good Times Emporium's two Publishing Co., Herald Square. hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p m. Monday East Hartford___Pat Reilly,.643-2711 mation before Suprior Court Judge "Taking the Fifth Amendment in the promotions selling scheme. stores don’t deai with any wholesalers of paraphernalia OPEN Thurs.l FrI. Ill 9 P.M.I Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class through Friday. When the office is Gllastonbury.. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 William C. Bieluch hands the case before Justice (Howard) Alcorn is He also said he had ended his in Connecticut. ' lostage paid at Manchester. Conn. closed, classified ads mav be placed by \ndover...... Donna Holland, Sld-OSTS- over to the six-person jury that began not cooperating,’’ McNamara cooperation when he appeared before Employees at both stores here said they don’t sell any POSTMASTER: Send address changes calling 643-2718 Bolton...... Donna Holland, 6469375' argued, referring to Sahadi’s Alcorn a second time because of the For information about display adver­ hearing testimony Aug. 8. drug paraphernalia to anyone under 16 years old. to the Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, (kfventry ...... Doug Bevins, 6462711- Sahadi is on trial for four counts of appearance before Alcorn who sat as death of New Britain police Lt. Nor­ ' A woman attendant at the Mad Hatter Boutique, said Manchester. Conn. 06040 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron .. Barbara Richmond, 6462711 man Allard, believed to have been a director, at 643-2711 bribery and two counts of con­ the grand juror. the store’s owner is thinking of selling albums again as a South Windfor Dave Lav|Bllee,6462711 factor in the state’s probe. SPRINGDALE MALL Have a Cpmplaint? To Subscribo Vemod . .Barbara RldmioDd, 6462711 spiracy. He is the first of 24 defen­ But Bieluch refused to allow the feature of the store if the bill does go through. prosecutor to question Sahadi about "Was your cooperation the same in News —• If you have a question or To subscribe, call Customer Service dants arrested as a result of a grand "Pipes and rolling papers are the biggest selling items complaint about news coverage, call jury probe Into municipal corruption his use of the constitutional protec­ both appearances," McNamara in the store," she said. at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to To report special news: asked. Frank Burbank, managing editor, or 5:30 p m. Monday through Friday and 7 in New Britain to go to trial. tion against self Incrimination. She said the owner has already taken "free base kits" SPRINGFIELDp MA Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711 Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Sahadi concluded testifying in his ’That prompted McNamara to turn “ No sir, th a t’s a fte r I was off the selves following the accident comedian Richard to to a.m. Saturday. - Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 6462711 Circulation — l( you have a problem Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 corruption trial Monday, again to a round-about series of questions suspected of being involved In the Prvor had while allegedly using free base. Free base is a regarding service or delivery, call F a m ily ...... BettjvRyder. 643-27)1 Allard shooting,” Sahadi responded. OPEN Every Nile HI 9:301 weekly, $5.12 for one month. $15.35 for S ports...... Earl Yost, 643-2711 ‘denying accusations he bought centering on Sahadi’s dealings with technique of extracting the most potent and concentrated Customer Service. 647-9946 I)elivery three months, $30.70 for six months, and himself a promotion and paid to have an "investigating authority.” Allard was shot to death in New properties from cocaine. should be made by 5.00 p.m. Monday $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. 1 promotions rigged for two other “Have you cooperated with the Britain police headquarters in what through Friday and by 7; 30 a m Satur­ available on request. Monday through Friday. state police earlier this year con­ day. men. state?” McNamara asked. "To the' best of my ability,” cluded was an accident. He also said he hadn’t testified In 1463 Columbus discovered allspice in the West Indies. 4 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Sept. 30, I960 EVENING HERALD. Tues,, Sept. 30, I960 — 5 EditoriaV No Bolton taxpayer challenges motor vehicle levy Thoughts n * . rk/~klVJ!V] A u r k f I a ivirk w^rpwere dueHu p .TnlvJuly 1)11 appearedann^nrAH beforehpfnrp theth e Thp rpualiiatinn Hp iip lacf vpar gnri ^ te __*__i __xi.. n ______41. . a ____ . ____ ^ By DONNA HOLLAND The revaluation, done last year and affected differently. Because the taxes on a car having a $700 as.sess- Board of Tax Review Monday to implemented on this year’s tax bills, According to Hutchinson, “ I don’t Incumbent edge Herald Correspondent mill rate is down and usually the ment when the mill rate was 60.6 last think one person in 10,000 would 5 0 appeal the assessment. affects only real estate - usually motor vehicle assessment Is down, year would have been $42. He said the Our political system gives tle variance in the picture. In Calvin Hutchinson, assessor, said assessments go up, the mill rate goes It IS recorded in John 5; 39, “ yoi therefore motor vehicle taxes are appeal their assessment unless they an enormous advantage to in­ only eight of the years since BOLTON— Not one person motor vehicle taxes are a very un­ down and tax bills are higher than the same vehicle might be assessed for search the Scriptures because yoi Herbert Hoover became paying motor vehicle taxes on the interesting thing in the year of previous year’s. less. $650 this year and with the 25 mill had a real gripe and apparently no cumbents. think you have eternal life in them Oct. 1, 1980 Grand List (those taxes revaluation. Taxes on motor vehicles are Hutchinson gave as an example. rate the taxes would be $16. one did.” You've probably heard this president in 1929 has the and yet they testify about Me.’ assertion before — and the Republican Party dominated O p in io n These words of Jesus imply there cat record for the last 50 years in the two houses. be a searching and never finding. Buckley takes national elections would GOP success has been a lit­ There can be an ever so close bid to Bolton Bolton up^te seem to bear out its truth. tle better in the executive For one thing, the office of news releases, visits criticism among discerning reading the Bible and yet miss the branch with Republicans oc­ president wields awesome home constituency. voters. If the record is good, important Person for which they Children's library impi^yved Consider the Democrats’ testify. on Oct. 11 power, and the man in the They begin a campaign on the other hand, he will ability to perpetuate cupying the White House for How do you read the Bible? BOLTON— Continuing with reorganization plans at Bentley Memorial benefit. BOLTON— Republican U.S. 20 of those years. oval office can use that with a name well known. Op­ Never? Library, Monica Reed, librarian, said the juvenile section has been com­ themselves in office... and Senate candidate James L. Buckley, A Washington columnist power to his and his party’s ponents sometimes start as Or do you read to find suitable pletely “ weeded ^nd prettified” and now looks better and is much more the difficulty challengers will be the guest speaker at the 4th appealing to children. political unknowns... under­ Congressional 'staffs, in. evidence to fit your own ideas? within either party have in commented the other day own political ends. The Senatorial District GOP Dinner Mrs. Reed said the juvenile section was in worse shape than anything Washington and in district of­ Do you let Scriptures speak to you unseating the person en­ that if past trends hold true, current president is a prime funded and with no Dance to be held Saturday evening, else in Ihe library and took longer to do than was expected but “ our plans fices, amount to a political or do you seek to speak in their Oct. 11 at Piano's Restaurant in trenched in office. more than 90 percent of the example. Washington identification. are on schedule.” place? How is it that so many read, Bolton. members of congress up for Like the president, The^incumbent’s perfor­ asset for incumbents, and in She is qow working on the adult fiction section, moving it to another part The Democratic Party has mark, and inwardly take in and Republican candidates running for of the library. mance and voting record, of recent years many senators controlled both houses of con­ re-election this year will be members of congress receive receive exactly what God gives by •ffice in the 4th Senatorial District The entire reorganization plan is an effort to make the library easier to and congressmen haven’t gress for over a quarter cen­ sent back to Washington. consistent exposure in media course, are (and should be) His Son? include: Carl Zinsser for State use for everyone. ’The program is expected to be completed within two How is it that incumbents coverage — official actions, exposed...and could make' spared the horses in filling ^nhte; Peter Fuscus, candidate for months. tury. Extend the examination > P astor C.W. Kuhl State Representative in the 5Sth dis­ him vulnerable to public their quotas. to 50 years and you’ll find lit­ have a built-in advantage? their comments, interviews. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church trict; Elsie (Biz) Swensson, can­ Buckley 4H horse club organizes didate for State Representative in Zinsser, candidate for State BOLTON— The Bolton 4-H Horse and Pony Club held its first meeting the 13th district; Walter Joyner, can­ Senate, said, “ It has become ap­ of the 1980 season at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Supple Converse Letters The Herald in Washington didate for State Representative in parent that during the campaign, Mr. Road. the 12th district; Nina Parker, can­ Buckley has focused in on those Amy Fiano was elected president. Other officers elected were Anne Hoff­ Because of the above discussed economic reasons, I didate for State Representative in issues that are important to the peo­ man, vice president; Carolyn Janton, secretary; and Allison Supple and the 31st district; Robert Sills, can­ urge our voters to vote NO on the Community Develop­ ple in the 4th District. We are indeed Kristina poisoneau, co-treasurers. ^ ment program referendum question at the election on didate for State Representative in Against CD honored that Senator Buckley will be Club members will be attending the National Horse Show at Madison November 4th. Case of the missing chair the 14th district; and Francis Perrot- our guest speaker.” Square Garden in November. To the editor. ti, candidate for State Represen­ Master of Ceremonies will be Mr. Carl Chadburn's letter to you, published in the Very truly yours, They will see the Puissance Class which offers a purse of $5,000 and has statement"; and (2) getting dicated the president for not showing tative in the 53rd district. South Windsor attorney and been televised on Wide World of Sports. Herald on September 25th, clearly demonstrates a fun­ Joseph T. Sweeney By LEE RODERICK Baltimore Mayor William D. up in Baltimore, privately his aides James Buckley, a resident of Republican Town Chairman, Richard damental difference between the poitits of view of those Former Town Director Herald Watthinglon Bureau The local club members will cheer for Leslie Burr, a Connecticut Schaffer — a Democratic ally of concede that Carter’s decision was Sharon, is running for the U.S. Senate M. Rittenband. member of the U.S. Equestrian team. persons who, like Mr. Chadburn, prefer to have ■ WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter's Carter’s — to telephone the league, the right political one. They also seat being vacated by retiring U.S. For ticket information, interested Manchester return to HUD’s Community Development political influence was very much in Proceeds from two horse shows financed by local businesses, Senator, Abraham Ribicoff, persons may call 649-1842. program and of those persons, including this writer, who evidence at the first presidential demanding it not place the chair on know that Reagan is throwing stones professionals and interested individuals are making the trip possible. prefer to have Manchester not participate in that HUD vote stage. in a glass house, since Reagan The club is now in its fourth year. debate by what else was missing “ Mayor Schaefer teiephoned the program. besides the president: His empty himself refused to participate in the Marijuana haul Women^s club to raise funds \ Mr. Chadburn rightly concedes, as he must, that the op­ chair. league on Tuesday (Sept. 16), and the Repubiican presidential debate in To the Editor: MassachuseUs State Trooper Cyrus Cox picks up stalk of Williams Road BOLTON— Several fund raisers are being planned by the Ways and ponents of Manchester participation in that program do league made the decision the next Iowa last January when he was After Carter refused to appear marijuana cut Monday from a farm'in Deerfield, Mass. An es­ Means Committee of the Bolton Women’s Club. not “ wish to intentionally discriminate.” Having dis­ To join or not to join HUD is the big question for the day to not use the chair," an aide to riding high in the polls. citizens of Manchester to decide in the November elec­ with rivals John Anderson and The first will be a tag sale on October 11 between the homes of Frank cussed this CD program with hundreds of our voters both Schaefer, Linda Jordan, told me. If Carter's campaign team is still timated three tons of marijuana was taken to the Northampton tion. Ronald Reagan in Baltimore, the Wisinki and Ann Lorch on West Street (Route 85). Anyone having items to before and after the April 1979 referendum, I am per­ “ The mayor is an old-fashioned soi*! nervous over the possible political State Police barracks. (UPl photo) sonally convinced that racial discrimination or motiva­ HUD is a federal Block Grant program which dictates sponsoring buses banned donate should call Judy Taksar. of person who doesn't like to em­ fallout from their boss' refusal to tion had nothing to do with their votes against that with red tape conditions what Manchester may or may League of Women The second will be the club’s annual Christmas auction on Dec. 4. All club barrass anyone. He would have felt program. Very simply, they were motivated by economic not do in regard to housing. Voters announced debate Anderson and Reagan, the By DONNA HOLLAND timate for an engineering study to members are being asked to contribute two items and to make two dozen the'same way if the chair had been other two camps appear pleased concerns and by what they perceived as the excessive in­ Federal bureaucratic obligations are imposed on the it would place Mrs. ^urbrigen Herald Correspondent cprrect other problems and to study cookies. for Regan or Anderson.” termeddling of HUD officials in our managing of our own town of Manchester with legal contractual stipulations. an empty chair on snough with the outcome the other BOLTON — Buses^ using Williams the use of the road by trucks and The committee hopes to have as guest speakers, after the first of the local affairs. Basically the name of the game is pay ad infinitum. Once stage in his place. ■ While the empty-chair controversy light. Road as a shortcut have been ordered buses. year, an internationally known husband and wife team who investigate poltergeists and hauntings. However, Mr. Chadburn in thdt letter goes on to outline HUD gives Manchester a big fat check it departs to areas T h a t e m ­ amounts to little more than political For Anderson, the very fact he was to stop doing so by John Spaulding, The board did not agree on whether a new standard by which he proposes to judge the unknown. Manchester then takes up the federal generosi­ triva, it is a further demonstration accorded a place in the debates was a resigns chair or not buses should be allowed to use barrassing director of operations. Bureau of Hutchinson attends seminar propriety of our decision as to whether or not to par­ ty and pays with raised taxes for everyone. of Carter's eagerness to use the victory. It gave him the kind of status Public Transportation. Commercial the road, but it agreed to let First To receive a nice $500,(X)0 check from HUD seems very prospect jolted SOUTH WINDSOR - Jean Zur- member of the new 11-member board ticipate in that CD program. He seems to suggest that power of the presidency to stack the and visibility money can’t buy. And truck traffic will also be banned from Selectman Henry Ryba meet with BOLTON— Calvin Hutchinson, building insp>ector, attended a one-day appealing to some people, especially favored en­ the White House into action and in­ brigen, the newly appointed Human for the hbxt year as the town’s eliminating what he perceives as “ the current effects" of election cards in his favor. he proceeded to reel off an array ol using the road. state officials to work out a com­ seminar recently about wood and coal heating appliances and received in­ trepreneurs who make big profits by putting up sub­ tense pressure was put on the ieague Services director for the town, has representative to the Child Care historical discrimination should be the paramount stan­ Many post-mortems of the debate The controversy over the use of promise. The board agreed trucks formation about heating hot water by solar means. to drop the empty-chair idea. facts and figures in an impressive, il resigned as the chairman of the local Board. dard or test for judging this CD program decision. I, sidized housing for HUD. Williams Road .came-to light when should be banned from using the The seminar was sponsored by the state Office of Policy and Manage­ have concluded that both Anderson at times strident, way. Child Care Board that oversees the Mrs. Zurbrigen, who was chosen along with many other members of this community, must The citizens of Manchester must again vote against this The pressure was orchestrated by the Board of Selectmen invited road. ment and was conducted by John Bartok and John Palmer of the University and Reagan handled themselves Reagan, too, ciearly came away operation of the Child Care Center. from a field of more than 40 can­ respectfully disagree. federal deal which will only bring chaos to the town of Carter aide Hamilton Jordan and residents of the road to a meeting to A temporary agreement was of Connecticut agriculture science department. It was held at A.I. Prince rather well, and that if there was a better off. He aiso displayed a good Mrs. Zurbigen. as chairman of the didates. will begin her duties in her First of air, the overall economic consequences of par­ Manchester. consisted of two main thrusts: (D a express theiT concerns. worked out between Ryba and state Technical School in Hartford. ciear loser in the affair it was no- grasp of the details which comprise Child Care ^ a rd , spoke during the new position Oct. 6 and will be paid ticipating in this CD program must be carefully weighed direct threat by the administration to The complaints included the officials banning buses using the road Leonard D. Rivard summer with a special panel an annual salary of $20,000. and evaluated. In order to participate in this CD strip the league of its tax-exempt show Carter. That anaiysis may be his claim to the presidency. amount of truck and bus traffic ’on except for three buses going from the Football dance Nov, 15 350 Ferguson Road designed to solve problems between The new board, which was program, our town must sign a written contract, or so- too simplistic, however. the road, increase in the amount of commuter parking lot to Hartford in Manchester, Ct. status if it made such a “ political His foiksy, good-natured manner the Community Service Councii and recognized by a special panel BOLTON— Plans are underway for the annual dance of the Bolton called funding agreement, with HUD whereby our town Idealistically, such debates should traffic since the crossover at Bolton the morning. may have set off groans among some the Child Care Board. studying problems between the ser­ Football Association scheduled for Nov. 15 from 9 p.m to 1 a.m at the assumes certain contract obligations. b^ held for public eniightenment. In Notch was eliminated, speed of traf­ A copy' of a letter from Spaulding However, she will continue as a vice council and the day care board, Knights of Columbus Hall in Glastonbury. The potential consequences of those contractual of the more "sophisticated" fic, vehicles on lawns and knocking to John Sweeney, Connecticut Tran­ tfuth, they are held purely if they will meet for the first time Thursday. The featured band will be ‘ ‘Nightmoves.” It is a bring your own bottle af­ obligations must be weighed and balanced against the members of the TV audience, but down mailboxes, poor drainage and sit general manager, said to “ revise meet the political needs of can­ Mrs. Zurbrigen said she does not fair with set-ups being provided. Door prizes wili be awarded benefits which our town might hope to gain by par­ there can be little doubt it went down no visibility. routes of buses as soon as possible.” didates, who are bound by no law to Grange meeting anticipate problems in working with The donation is $17 per couple. Tickets to the dance are available at all ticipating in this CD program. lf^AN!XlK!l^Tp(j3MecGr well with most fair-minded viewers. Following that meeting the The letter was received Monday. submit themselves to such en­ VERNON — Vernon Grange 52 wiil the service council or the board. local football games or by calling 646-4472. The potential economic burdens on future town budgets Reagan and Anderson disagreed on selectmen met to decide what course All other buses will have to counters. meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Grange Two new members have been Proceeds from the event will benefit the football program. and future town tax rates, which I see as likely to result AHeAponHe(5AMP.Hl5SRfr a broad range of issues, with Reagan of action would be taken. The backtrack to the Bolton Notch tur­ Reagan and Anderson both be­ Hall, Route 30. Neighbors’ Night will chosen for the new board: Karen from those contrait commitments in this case, far out­ holding fast to his traditional private- selectmen decided to correct the naround and then go to the commuter Mrs, Wisinshi attends seminar lieved they had something to gain in be observed and the Senior Citizen's Carney, a member of the Pleasant lot. They will not be allowed to use weigh whatever short-term economic benefits our town initiative approaches to solving drainage problem, get a .cost es- might gain from this program. Baltimore, and they participated in Choral Group will present a Valley School parent organization Williams Road. BOLTON— Fran Wisinski, president of the Bolton Women’s Club problems, and Anderson coming and Dale Clayton, a- former Manchester is not a wealthy town. The most recent TAfeTHetftS3-roRni§Mlg»J<^... the debate. Carter beiieved program. All Grangers are invited to Spaulding said, “ Although that attended a workshop recently of the Connecticut State Federation of down close to the Carter line of attend. Republican member of the Board, of Bolton plans Women s Clubs Inc. It was on projects and pointers to help serve the local available statistical data shows that of the 29 towns in the otherwise and he didn't. route is longer it’s relatively level Elducation. One spot on the board is Club better. Capitol Region Planning Area, Manchester ranked only further government involvement to horse show and safer.” Although that decision makes Koffee Klateh still open, according to Mrs. Zur­ 19th in terms of per capita income. solve them. Ryba said, “ We’ll try it out. I’m diMbfed*^*^’ emphasis will be on family, legislation and the able- Carter look small and even fearful, COVENTRY - The First brigen. We have large numbers of homeowners who are forced' But the most poignant exchanges BOLTON - The Bolton 4-H Horse not the one who has to be satisfied. most Americans don't seem very Congregational Church of Coventry A and Pony Club is sponsoring an She plans to atten^other meetings this fall. to live on fixed income or marginal income and who are involved social issues, notably abor­ It’s the residents of Williams Road concerned that he refused to par­ will sponsor a Koffee Klateh bn Oct. English Schooling Show October 18 barely able to scrape together enough money to pay the tion. While Anderson is by far the Contest winner who have to be happy with the new ticipate. In strictly political terms. 8 from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the beginningat 8:30 a m . at the Tolland Story hours set town taxes assessed against their homes each year. most iiberal of the three candidates church on Route 31. HEBRON — The winner of the schedule.” In fairness to those people (who might be forced to sell Carter may well have gained more AgriculturM-Center grounds in Ver­ He said the town is now waiting for B O L T O N - Beginning in October, Bentley Memorial Library will con- on the abortion issue. Reagan served A variety of sandwiches, desserts, 1980 Easter Seal Summer non. their homes if the taxes are pushed too high), we must be than he lost by not showing up. “ No Thru ’Trucks” signs and it might duct story hours for nursety school children. up powerfui medicine with his obser­ tea and coffee will be available for Sweepstakes was announced at the very cautious before taking on any additional contractual Reagan appears to have everything There will be 18 classes with a first be two to three weeks bbfore the Children from each of the nursery schools in town will be brought to the vation that " I 'v e noticed that $2. Clam chowder will also he Connecticut Easter Seal Society obligations which might place added burdens on future place pfize or trophy and six ribbons town gets tljpm. to gain, and Carter everything to available at 35 cents a cup. headquarters at Hemlocks Outdoor library at different times where Monica Reed, librarian, will read to them town budgets and tax rates. everybody that is for abortion has awarded in each class. Hunter, Pony Ryba said, “ We might not know the iose, by making Anderson appear The Koffee Klateh is open to the Education Center by John Doyle, The first session will be Oct. 9. As the program gets underway, story alreadv been born ' Hunter and English Pleasure cham­ effects of the new rules until the In this situation, the potential economic burdens of this “ presidential" public and is sponsored by the executive director. hours for children who are not in nursery school will be conduct^. CD program's contractual commitments would appear to pionship classes will be included in signs arrive and are installed. In the Reagan's election strategy is And while Anderson used his three- Friendly Circle of the church. Winner of the 1980 Chevy Citation the show. Bake sale Saturday meantime the area will be supers^e the standard proposed by Mr. Chadburn. strongly based on Anderson denying minute summary statement to attack Coupe is Marc Barry of 190 Lake St., Furthermore. Manchester's good record, as an equal Executive session Anthony 'Thalle of Pomfret, widely monitored.” BOLTON— The Education Committee of the Bolton Women’s Club will the margin of victory to Carter in and to intellectuaiize. Reagan's was Moosup. Delighted by the news, Mr. opportunity community, does not depend on this CD HEBRON — The Regional District respected in the equestrian field, will The local road crew has corrected have a bake sale Saturday at Highlanpl Park Market in Manchester. Baked some key northeastern states. Thus Barry said, “ It looks like everyone’s program. a textbook example of political per­ 8 Board of Education will meet Oct. 6 be the judge. Thalle will explain how the drainage problem on the road by goods may be left at the home of Eleanor Aufman or Nancy Fish. it was in his interest to strengthen suasion. "For 200 years we’ve lived a winner — Easter Seals and my riders can improve the abilities of Sixteen years ago, our Town Board of Directors by or­ at 7:30 p.m. in the library of the new family," lowering a catch basin and putting in dinance established our Town Human Relations Commis­ Anderson's candidacy by insisting he in the fu tu re, b eliev in g that Rham Junior High School. both themselves and their mounts. an asphalt gutter to direct water to PTO open house set The Sweepstakes was sponsored by The event is open to anyone who sion which has been responsible to monitor any local dis­ be included in the first debate. But tomorrow would be better than today The meeting will be in executive the catch basin. ^ BOLTON— The PTO of the Bolton Elementary Center School will have the State faster Seal Society, and all wishes tp participate. Food will be crimination problems. The 1980 federal census population that formula was not in Carter's in­ and today would be better than session to discuss pupil personnel. The changes will be presented to its annual open hpuse Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. at both schools. of the seven Easter Seal Centers in available throughout the day. For figures will demonstrate that we are truly a racially in­ terest for the same reason. yesterday." said Reagan. "I still The next regularly scheduled Connecticut. the board for action at its next During that period parents may visit their child's room, meet the teachers tegrated community. i meeting is Oct. 20. more information call 646-8728. meeting. ' While Reagan publicly has in­ believe that. " and view their work. At 7 p.m. there will be a business meeting in the ail-purpose room of the elementary school. The agenda includes introduction of officers, display Washington Merry-Go-Round and demonstration of gifts to the schools, and approval of the 198(11981 Vernon seeks HUD bonus funds budget. Richard Packman, principal, will speak about plans for United Nations Bj BARBAKA RICHMOND housing project for the elderly; and wasn’t “ too keen” on the concept of of the authority, said they wanted to Herald Correspondent $300 for administration of the grant. filing just for the sake of filing. He Day and Raymond Allen, school superintendent, will speak about "Educa­ get that parcel of land originally but tion - A Partnership.” VERNON — At a special meeting The Capitol Region Council of said a lot of time may be spent for the elderly persons who owned it Iraqi push for jiuclear arsenal could prompt attack by Israel Memberships into the school organization will be available at $1 per Monday night the 'Town Council Governments has H90,000 available nothing. The town doesn't have to were reluctant to sell. family and calendars will be sold. to a nuclear exchange, warns a changed man. ups are the subject of a federal grand agreed to authorize Mayor Marie in bonus funds. Town Planner George conduct any public hearings on this Pitkat said that actually he has By JACK ANDERSON the Israeli intelligence service, General Services Administration Coffee and juice will be served. related document froni the Pen­ As Bureau of Prisons rules allow, jury investigation. Herbst to file for $97,500 in federal Russell had told the council that the type of application. been trying to get that land for 18 r WASHINGTON— Behind the battle Mossad, to Sabotage nuclear reactors persists in its spendthrift ways with Parents will also be able to visit and purchase boolis at the book fair from bonus Community Development town's chances were small, based on The Vernon Housing Authority years. He said the owners have now noke along the Iraqi-Iranian tagon’s secret files. that France was building for Iraq. Parker applied for overnight Insiders say the investigation the taxpayers’ money. An investiga­ 6 to 9 p.m. at the elementary school library. Block Grant Funds. criteria established for the awarding would like to buy land on died and the deed is now in the hands border, Iraq is secretly developing But at least one top analyst Adds a top-secret DIA report: furlough privileges 15 months before stems from Pepsi’s own tion ordered by Sen. Jim Sasser, D- Of the total, $12,200 would be for of the bonus funds as well as the fact Windermere Avenue, adjacent to a of the estate. nuclear weapons, which could add a believes Israel won't wait around for “ Prudently, we must assume that his November 1981 releMe date. The housecleaning. Two years ago, Pepsi' Tenn., found that for more than a St, Maurice raffle winners drawn the town’s contribution to the that Vernon has already met most of housing project for the elderly which Besides asking for the $85,000 to the Iraqis to produce nuclear Israel is considering some sort of ac­ prison's “ unit team” reviewed his officials discovered that a top frightening new incendiary in the year the GSA has been paying rent regional Fair Housing Agency; $85,- its housing assistance goals. went in a few years ago. buy the land, Pitkat, in a three-year BOLTON— Winning names in the St. Maurice 5th Annual Church Raffle weapons. "This most pressing tion to forestali Iraqi acquisition of a record and judged him an acceptable executive was buying raw material 000 fo( purchase of land for another Councilman Robert Hurd said he midst of all those oil barrels and for expensive office space in Manhat­ Francis Pitkat, executive director CD grant proposal had asked for $99,- were drawn Saturday. William Fehling of Bolton won first prize, a color • powderkegs. problem for the United States,” he nuclear capability, and yie must con­ risk for the furlough program. for company products from a firm he television. Other winners were Frank Morrone, Bolton, microwave oven; tan's West Fifties that was never 200 to install 124 showers in existing writes, “ is not the prospect of a sider the implications of such'ac- But the Pleasanton warden, for had a controiling interest in. Pepsi Edward Tomaszewski, Bolton, stereo tape cassette player; Williani The Defense Intelligence Agen|by used. The 24,000 square feet of empty housing developments fo the elderly has concluded that Iraq will bec(me nuclear conflict involving Israel and tions." reasons he won't discuss because of sued the executive — and turned the Vernon to explain charter and in the third year, $10,000 for 40 Wisinski, Bolton, $100 gift certificate at Highland Park Market; Josephine the first Arab na­ Iraq....but rather the prospect of a Footnote: The French have also privacy considerations, turned down results of its investigation over to the space, supposed to have been oc­ storm doors and to replace sidewalks Fenton, Hebron, 10-speed bicycle; M.H. Galski. Manchester, cord of wood; preemptive Israeli strike, with con­ Parker’s request. When several U.S. attorney’s office. at the Grove Street project. Janos Deesy, ^ Iton , clock radio; Gerald Guimond, Hebron, barrel of tion to build a agreed to supply Iraq with 100 cupied by the Drug Enforcement By BARBARA RICHMOND text on the constitutional questions the explanation go out with the canned goods. Proceeds from the raffle will benefit the church. nuclear -arsenal. ventional weapons, against the Mirage FI and Delta-2000 warplanes, prison officials asked for recon­ WATCH ON WASTE: Even after Agency, cost nearly $338,000 for a 15- Herald Reporter that wili also be on the ballots. absentee ballots, to distribute them (Iraqi) reactor.” as well as warships, tanks and anti­ sideration, the application was sent years of well-publicized scandal, the John Fiske, council member said The Iraqis don't _ month period. VERNON — Because the proposed to the polling places and it will also to Washington. he didn't recall that there had been have nuclear ^ , / ' The world can thank the French for tank weaponry. Intelligence reports revisions to the town charter, which he posted in several places. such a text prepared when the last weapons that introducing this terrifying incendiary claim the Iraqis wish to be less There it was considered — and will go on the election ballot in Some council members expressed Bunnell named could be turned dependent upon the Soviet Union for rejected — by an official who was charter change was made to con­ concern that the explanation might into the Persian Gulf oil region. In November, are so complicated, the solidate the fire departments. against the their military supplies. once Parker’s warden at a New York Town Council agreed Monday night alM be confusing to the public and OOPS order to ingratiate themselves with The mayor explained that that was agriculture head Iranians today, UNEVEN JUSTICE: A onetime correctional center and had several to have an explanatory text said they didn’t want the council held their oil suppliers, the French are just one item but the proposed Mafia hit man, who turned state’s legal run-ins with him — which the prepared. responsible. but they are expected to produce “ a shipping enriched, weapons-grade charter changes entail the creation THE YELLOW PAGES FORGOT US— evidence and helped send nine warden lost. The official, Larry The text. Mayor Marie Herbst number” of nuclear warheads by uranium to Iraq. All it takes to build of a whole new Water and Sewer Con­ It was decided to have the town WE DON’T WANT YOU TO FORGET Iflaurliriitn* Euruimj Hrralit said, will inform the voters what will VERNON — Mrs. Mary B. Koelsch, who retired after 198S. a nuclear botnb is 20 kilos; the mobsters to prison, has been denied Taylor, says he remembered that he trol Authority and creates a new clerk, or a designee prepare the text take place if they vote yes on the many years of service as executive director of the US. FOR THE VERY BEST IN PEST It's more likely these warheads pre-release furlougl} p'rivileges, and Parker were in New York at the budget method for operation of the and Town Clerk Henry Butler said he French have agreed to deliver 70 to Manchester — A City of Village Charm question that will go on the ballot. Tolland County Agricultural and Stablization Service, has would be used against Israel. An while all of the nine h'. sent up the same time, hut didn't recall any legal sewage treatment plant along with will ask the assistance of the town at­ CONTROL- 80 kilos as a beginning. They have The question on the ballot will just been replaced by Herbert Bunnell. river are already flee on parole. actions Parker had taken against Founded Oct. 1, 1881 several other chanees. torney. Iraqi nuclear arsenal, according to also offered to train Iraqi personnel ask “ Shall the Town of Vernon adopt Bunnell lives in Harwinton with his wife and two CALL The turncoat Mafioso is John him. one top-secret Pentagon analysis, in nuclear technology. proposed charter revisions?” F*iske asked if the explanatory text children. He is a 1964 graduate of the RadcUffe Hicks SNACK FOOD SCANDAL: In the Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square, In passing the motion to have the would have "a potential for Iraq already has an ugly array of Patrick Tully, who now calls himself The mayor expressed concern es­ School of Agriculture at the University of Connecticut. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. is prepared how it would be made text prepared, the council said the 646-0445 threatening Israel,” which already is John Parker. He was an admitted past six months, several employees pecially for those who will be voting Before his retirement he spent one year on the ASCS Soviet-made missiles, which can be Mcrrbef. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member, United Press International visible tp the public. He said the vast cost of doing so shouldn’t exceed $350 “ stockpiling nuclear warheads.” killer for the Campisi mob family of of Frito-Lay, the Dallas-bas^ sub­ by absentee. ballots. According to training program. armed with nuclear warheads. A majority of the public doesn't go to and the text will have to be ready by New Jersey, and is serving time at sidiary of Pepsi-Cola, have been in­ Stdven Harry. Executive Editor state law, towns are required to He is the former president of Torrington Grain and Eastern Chemical Service This could create “ a classic un­ nuclear missile bombardment, of the town cierk’s office to read such this coming Saturday when absentee dicted on bribery charges. Now the Customer Service — 647*9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing'Edllor explain what the votera will Im voting Supply Inc. He has been involved in agriculture most of stable nuclear balance” in the tur­ course, would devastate tiny Israel. the federal prison in Pleiisaiiton, flaymdnd F. Robinson,'-EdUor>Publl8her Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emeritus things that are posted. ballots will start going out in the on. The state has prepared a lengthy his life. He will be administering the program for the Rardvark Termite Control bulent Middle East, which could lead This threat reportedly has spurred Calif., where officials say he is a activities of some company higher- Mrs. Herbst said she plans to have mail. ASC Committee in Tolland County. EVENING HEKALU, Tues . Sept 30, 1980 - 6 - EVENING HERALD, Tue»„ Sept. 30, I960 Campaign ’8 0 Campaigning heavier Communists / • • mull action Chicago party’s over as vote approaches on ballots lt> I niliMl 1'rri.K liitrriiiiliiiiiul President Carter stumped Manhat­ And Ronald Reagan scheduled a HARTFORD (UPI) — The lawyer repesenting the Communist Party in America will elect its next presi­ tan Monday, declaring “I love New “Prelude to Victory” dinner in New for Illinois Democrats Connecticut says more legal action is dent five weeks from today. As the York ... I have always loved New York tonight — after stopping first to likely if a review by 10 town clerks of main reasons for that up north is date draws closer, the campaigning York ... I will continue to love New court Iowa farmers... SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) - All M. Kennedy’s most vocal backers — party petitions doesn’t put their can­ fighting Chicago Democrats,” said gets heavier. York.” Reagan, who spent the weekend at the concrete ih Jimmy Carter’s signaled her support for Carter at the didates on the state bcllot in recent state Democratic convention Barr. “ (Cook County Board Presi­ his ranch home in Santa Barbara, November, Washington may not be able to ce­ Calif., issued a statement Saturday but her endorsement was halfhearted dent) George Dunne can’t stand I The clerks from 10 Connecticut ment the rifts between bickering reversing his longtime opposition to at best. Carter, Byrne has no use for him and communities agreed Monday to Illinois Democrats. both will just go through the motions. federal loan guarantees for New In recent weeks, the administra­ There is still bad blood, fueled by review voter petitions to determine if Since Daley died, only temporary York City. tion has approved a longsought land Carter’s support of young Daley, who signatures submitted in the party’s alliances exist among Democrats in He said he had "opposed as a swap to permit a new terminal at ' beat W s. Byrne’s candidate for Cook bid to get on the ballot were im­ Chicago — no real leadership. matter of principle" the Loan O'Hare Airport, a )13 million loan to County state’s attorney in the March properly disqualified. “Add to that the tremendous feud Guarantee Act of 1978, but since then the Chicago Housing Authority, a $1 primary. Vice President Walter The party is challenging the between Daley, and Byme,” Barr has been impressed by the “steady million grant from the Commerce Mondale last week stumped for secretary of the state's.ruling. It fell said, “and you get a presidential progress toward the restoration of Department and $91 million in transit Daley and generally paid more atten­ 553 signatures short of the 14,085 election lost amid local bickering fiscal soundness" made by the city, money. tion to him than to the mayor. required by law to qualify for the In addition, Rosalynn Carter is rather than the other way around, the and feels its people “should not have But Democrats fear even with that to suffer (from )... economic failures ballot, arguing the 24,000 it submitted scheduled to attend a $100-per-plate way it should be.” included more than enough verified kind of help. Carter won’t be able to in Washington.” fundraiser for Daley this week. The Republicans, meanwhile, are names. beat Ronald Reagan in this Independent candidate John Ander­ mayor was not invited. making their strongest effort in Attorney Henry B, Hurvitz, bellwether presidential state. son also was beginning a new cam­ The Republican candidate appears Mrs. Byrne was fuming and said decades to take the blue-collar vote representing the party, said many and retain support in the affluent paign tour today with stops in North to have a slight edge over Carter in she giadly would stay away. “'You Republican presidential candidate Ronald director Lou. McCullough (left) and Sen. signatures were disqualified because don't go where you're not invited,” Chicago suburbs. Carolina and Florida. middle initials were added or mis­ Illinois, despite Reagan’s campaign Reagan cocks his arm after being presented a Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa. Reagan played “the At a meeting of religious broad­ snafus in his first weeks of cam­ she said. “ I learned th at in For months, Republican Gov. sing making them different from of­ kindergarten.” James R. Thompson and GQP football autographed by the Iowa State Gipper” for movies and also brpadcast ISL casters Monday in Washington, ficial voting lists. paigning. Anderson sharply chided politically Without the active support of the legislative leaders have been University team after his arrival in Des football as a young sportscaster. (UPI photo) At issue was the interpretation by While early polls still show Reagan active religious groups ‘for en­ regular Cook County organization. criticizing high unemployment and the town clerks as to what con­ doing well in the state’s heavily Moines Monday. Looking on are ISU athletic dangering the basic principle of Carter will be hamstrung in his ef­ inflation. They have been giving stituted a legal signature with some Democratic, economically depressed separation of church and state. ^ forts to win the state. equal attention to the economy’s im­ rejecting the party's claim a dropped south, the predominantly Republican “The political marriage of ythe“ central belt end the conservative "If Byrne is unenthusiastic, many pact on employees and employers,., initial or nickname still left the Moral Majority and the New R i^ t is Chicago suburbs, Reagan will need a ward^committeemen will fear arguing that the business climate has signature valid. not one ordained in heavenf’^ said good showing in Chicago to carry retaliation and not do all they can to deteriorated due to Demcoratic If the petition review failed to turn Anderson, himself a member of the Keke Anderson, wife of presidential candidate John Ander­ Illinois. drum up votes for Carter,” said Sen. leadership at the national and state up the needed additional signatures, Dawn Clark Netsch, one of the levels. Evangelical Free Church. “It is a un­ son, greets supporters during a luncheon at an oyster bar in Hurvitz said he would ask Superior He might be able to pull it off if ion which thunders with misguided state’s four delegation leaders at the Recent polls show they apparently Hartford Monday, as she started a two-day campaign swing Court Judge Norris L. O'Neill to rule Carter forces can’t patch up a vicious motives ... which seeks to inject un­ Democratic National Convention last are gaining ground, staving off a on what constituted the legal feud between volatile i^icago Mayor bending rigidity and intolerance into through Connecticut. (UPI photo) Jane Byrne and her rival, Richard M. month. slight but growing trend by liberal signature. church pew and polling place alike.” Daley, son of late Mayor Richard J. “After all, it’s always really been Republicans and Democrats in The local elections officials agreed Carter was warmly welcomed Daley. up to the ward committeemen how Chicago toward Anderson. to the petitilih review as the first step So far. Carter forces have been un­ much support a presidential can­ Monday in the city where he was Candidate’s^ife eyes in the party’s court challenge to the successful mediators. If that con­ didate gets in Chicago. That still “Now, if we can just get Reagan to nominated in 1976 and renominated state's ruling the party didn't submit tinues, iakefront liberais may go for holds very true.” stick to the script, get Jerry Ford to last month. enough verified signatures to get its independent John Anderson and Evanston GOP Committeeman J. stay on the golf courses in (jalifomia New York state has 41 electoral victory in 11 states presidential team of Gus Hall and foiiowers of Mrs, Byrne may Robert Barr said the Byme-Daley and concern ourselves with jobs and votes, and* it is generally Angela Davis on the ballot. acknowledged it would be almost im­ withhold their votes from the presi­ feud should be Carter’s biggest the economy, we should have a great HARTFORD (UPI) - Keke Ander­ York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wiscon­ Under state law, candidates shot,” said Elmer Conti, Reagan’s possible for Carter to win the elec­ dent, strategists from both sides worry in the Midwest. son predicts her husband, indepen­ sin, Michigan, Washington, seeking a spot on the ballot as a township organizer in the Chicago tion without them. agree. “Reagan is leading in Illinois with dent presidential candidate John Washington, D.C., California, and minor party must submit signatures suburbs. The president was greeted by top Mrs. Byrne — one of Sen. Eldward his economic pitch but one of the Anderson, will carry 11 states in the Ohio in the general election. representing 1 percent of the vote Democratic leaders — Gov. Hugh election including electoral vote "Those are states where neither of cast in the previous election for the Garment factory tour Carey, who stayed neutral in the heavy New York and California. the two candidates had a primary office being sought. primaries. Mayor Edward Koch, and Mrs. Anderson, who kicked off a mandate,” she said. “The election is Margin of Reagan win Visiting the Metzger Group garment factory in New York Democratic Senate nominee^^p, two-day campaign tour Monday, said wide open. I look at Nov. 4 as both a Elizabeth Holtzman — and got a The signatures can be submitted City Monday, President Carter stops to chat with Alberta the Nov. 4 sweepstakes was "wide primary and election.” rousing reception at the convention either directly to the Secretary of the open" because neither President A recent University of Connecticut Mitchell, who had a sign beside her sewing machine saying, of the International Ladies Garment State’s Office or to town clerks. Carter nor Ronald Reagan won a poll, which had a margin of error of ’’Mr. President We Americans Welcome You, God Bless Workers Union, which also endorsed If a party then qualifies and wins 1 is question in Indiana You.” (UPI photo) mandate in several states. plus or minus 5 percent, showed percent of the vote in an election, it is him. “Our spirits-are high; especially as Reagan with 29 percent of the vote. given minor party status in the next INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The 1980 Gerald Ford in the 1976 presidential dump Bayh. NCPAC has run I go around the country and hear peo­ Carter 28 percent and Anderson 2'7 election as the Communist Party has election question in Indiana is not primary, 323,779 to 307,513, and Ford newspaper and radio advertisements ple say a vote for Carter is a vote for percent. done in the 3rd congressional dis­ whether Ronald Reagan will carry went on to carry Indiana in attacking Bayh's role as chairman of Speaking Monday to a meeting of religious church and other religious groups for trying Reagan,” she told reporters before a However, a Hartford Courant poll trict. the state, but whether his victory November. the Senate panel investigating Billy broadcasters in Washington, independent to force their views into the political cam­ Jenrette admits talking luncheon meeting with 15 college-age in late August showed Reagan with 36 “It's our position that various margin will be sufficient to When Indiana held its 1980 Carter’s Libyan deaiings. presidential candidate John Anderson campaign supporters. percent of the vote. Carter with 35 defendant town clerks refused to paigns. (UPI photo) percent and Anderson 15 percent. A overwhelm Democratic Sen. Birch presidential primary in May, it was Quayle says he wants nothing to do criticized the “moral majority,” the Catholic Mrs. Anderson, scheduled to attend verify petition signatures,” Hurvitz Bayh and maybe a congressman or Reagan 419,016, George Bush 92,955 with NCPAC, and Melchert says he fundraisers in New Haven and similar poll conducted in April had said. two. and John Anderson 56,344. doesn’t think the ads have had any but denies taking money Washington Depot Monday night, shown Anderson tied with Carter at "Over 1,500 of these signatures Donald Michael, the Democratic Bush was in the process of giving impact. made only passing mention of 32 percent. were found by my clients to be valid. state chairman, clings to the hope the up his losing GOP presidential battle The GOP chairman said the con­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. John and Richmond. Va.. businessman, them, and used language he believed Reagan but did take a few jabs at the Sydney Gardner, coordinator of A great deal were on the (voter) list 69-year-old ex-govemor of California against Reagan at the time, and servative group of churchmen known Jenrette, D-S.C.. says he had larceny are charged with conspiring to take a mobsters would use. president. Anderson’s Connecticut campaign, itself. Others were where Thomas will make a fatal mistake that would Anderson was about to switch to in­ as Moral Majority may have had and alcohol in his blood when he $100,000 payoff in exchange for ”1 told him (an undercover agent I “To see Carter running on the coat­ said he disagreed with polls showing Jones signed his name Tom Jones.” beat him. dependent although he was on the In­ some impact. The group held a rally WE’VE GOT SO M E^ WEVE GOT SOME talked to undercover agents offering helping a fictitious Arab sheik get 1 had larceny in my blood,” Jenrette tails of Senator (Edward) Kennedy the Maryland debate with Reagan he said. "They were able in a week's "A good Republican I will not iden­ diana ballot as a Republican. in Indianapolis at which Nancy him a bribe, but he insists he would into the country. They also are said, referring to a comment he has to be humiliating for any helped the former California gover­ time to find 1,500 people.” tify told me having Ronald Reagan at Some Indiana Democrats feel Reagan was a speaker. GCX)D NEWS ^ RAn n r a /r not sell his political office. charged with offering to set up a made at a Dec. 4 meeting where he president,” she said. “Carter at this nor but did nothing to improve The party said its review showed the top of •' ticket makes him feel Anderson could cost Carter and other “ Moral Majority is mostly grass­ 8 BAD NEWS Testifying for the second day at his similar deal with Sen. Strom Thur­ was offered $50,000. time of economic crisis is pouring Anderson's standing. about 600 signatures had been im­ like a sailor aboard a ship with a Democratic nominees the election. roots oriented,” Melchert analyzed. Abscam trial, the South Carolina mond, R-S.C. ' I had alcohol in my blood and 1 millions of dollars in states to buy "It certainly helped him get that properly invalidated in both Hartford exposure,” he said. loose cannon,” Michael said. “Anderson is clearly our biggest “We do see some evidence of an im­ Democrat Monday denied he had Their trial resumes today in U.S. would do anything to get out of votes.” and New Haven, while only a few Gardner said Anderson was ten­ Rep"b’'"'n State Chairman Bruce problem,” said Rep. Floyd Fithian, pact in southern Indiana.” received a $50,000 bribe, but said he District Court with the government there.” Mrs. Anderson predicted her hus­ were at issue in other towns such as Melcb'rt says Democrats will wait D-Ind. Melchert fears Republicans may kept talking with“FBI agents because cross-examining the congressman. Jenrette, a reformed alcoholic, band will carry Vermont, tatively scheduled to campaign in Meriden and West Hartford. in vai i '} ' such a costly qiistake by Politicians bandy about around develop apathy because they see he thought he was dealing with the Under cross-examination Monday, said he never got the $50,000. but kept Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Connecticut on Oct. 7, Reagan. 'T think he has- had his numerous vote margins by which Reagan as a sure Indiana winner. mob. Jenrette said he kept discussing a talking with undercover agents jitters, he’s been burned a couple they think Bayh could survive a “Carter has the same people he had Jenrette and co-defendant John potential deal with undercover "stalling” for time. ’‘•Ties,” Melchert said. heavy Reagan win in Indiana and in 1976,” Melchert said. “They arq Stowe, a former Myrtle Beach. S.C., agents because he was afraid of "I was scared of who they were, " There may be another booboo or gain a fourth term. Hoosiers never pros. Reagan has not had that. Jenrette said, adding he was afraid Buckley wonH pull ads as Buckley has charged. two,” he said. “But you have to have elected a U.S. senator to a Anybody starting with Reagan has to he would end up "floating in the bot­ NORWALK (UPI) - zone buster” and say the ads. fourth term, apparently figuring 18 pick up the pieces and start from tom of the Potomac or somewhere "Absolutely not,” said remember President Carter had his Republican James Buckley amendment places local Buckley said he felt like McKinney, a popular five- problems — the Playboy article and years is enough. now, but he is well ahead of Ford in else.” zoning matters in federal increasing the ads rather 1976.” "I can’t sit here and tell you it says he won’t withdraw term incumbent. “ 1 was some other things — and he got On the high side, some political hands. than canceling them. The writers say a 400,000 Reagan-Bush Indiana apparently will have about wasn't a tempting situation,” he radio ads criticizing voting for this, to get it elected. Reagan is a real trouper. He Democrat Christopher Buckley has also issued a ads are currently running wasn't on the circuit all those years victory margin would defeat Bayh 2.9 million registered voters by the said, "but 1 couldn't sell the office.” away from HUD.” Dodd's support of federal release claiming that un­ on 20 stations across the for nothing.” and a congressman or two. On the time the deadline for registration Buckey said he learned fair) housing legislation. der the bill the U.S. state. of McKinney position on Indiana, in the industrialized low side, margins of 300,000 have passes, down from the 3 millon eVen though one of Department of Housing McKinney was absent Midwest, is a paradox. Democratic been suggested as sufficient to end voters registered for 1976. DeNardis claims Sunday. Buckley's key backers also and Urban Development when the actual vote was "I don’t see why 1 should presidential candidates have carried Bayh's tenure. John Shanks II, executive director favors the measure. would have the power to taken, but had his position aplogize to anybody." it only four times this century, Lyn­ Rep. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., Bayh’s of the state election board, said the business suffers The heated debate police and control local recorded in the Buckley said. "1 obviously don Johnson in 1964 the last to do so. Republican challenger, gave up drop-off apparently is part of the Congressional Record of STRATFORD (UPI) - Small between the two aspirants zoning. wish Mr. McKinney was on But of its 11 congressmen; seven are almost assured re-election to a third national voter apathy'and not a drop Dodd h as angrily June 25. The amendment Democrats. House term to seek and win the GOP in voter-age population. business has suffered under the for the U.S. Senate has the other side of this Carter administration because of revealed that Rep. Stewart denounced the ads, passed 205-204. issue." And until Sen. Richard Lugar, R- nomination after outgoing GoV. Otis Lt. Gov. Robert D. Orr, who has McKinney was asked if expensive and time consuming McKinney, R-Conn., did claiming they are "in Dodd said he w asn't Ind., defeated Vance Hartke, D-Ind., R. Bowen decided against a try for served on an assistant-governor basis he though his support made government tax and regulatory not vote in favor of the direct contradiction to the suprised that McKinney in 1976, both senators had been the Senate. Bowen’s decision was with Bowen for eight years, is him a "local zoning policies, says former state Sen. Fair Housing Act of 1980, facts " and "intentionally supported the amendment Democrats since Bayh was elected motivated in part by the illness of his favored to keep the governorship in buster,” or if he believed Lawrence DeNardis. but had announced his sup­ inflamatory.” and that all six Connecticut nearly 18 years ago. wife, Beth. Republican hands another four the amendement took the DeNardis, the Republican nominee port of the bill. During a heated debate representatives supported The Statehouse has alternated con­ All polls indicate Quayle trails well years. His Democratic challenger is responsibility for zoning in the 3rd District congressional McKinney has endorsed between the two rivals in the amendment. sistently. In the last two decades, behind Bayh and only a Reagan John Hillenbrand, an industrialist matters away from race, said a Ronald Reagan ad­ Buckley, giving the former East Hartford Friday. "That’s exactly in line there have been two Democratic and landslide could elect him. whose family firm owns corporations municipalities and gave it ministration would consider small senator from New York a Dodd repeatedly asked with what Stewart would two Republican governors. The National Conservative specializing in caskets, luggage and Buckley to \^thdraw the to the federal government Reagan defeated then-President Political Action Committee is out to hospital furniture. business a "cornerstone” of its fiscal major boost in his cam-, do." Dodd said. policy. paign in southwestern SAW You’ll find "We must put a stop to the stifling Connecticut. Moth damage increases of this major segment of our society Dodd, who is attempting SHARPENING with regulations which often con­ to succeed Sen. Abraham ______WASHINGTON (UPI) - were set in Maine, Rhode and Washington, indicating MANCHESTER tradict one another and are Ribicoff, D-Conn., voted in Island and New Jersey. other areas-of the United favor of the bill when it Gypsy moths stripped a HARDWARE it daily prohibitive in cost.” he said at a and Associates lnd| record 5.1 million acres of Maryland suffered its States could be threatened. 877 Mam St. Manch S43 442S luncheon address Monday before the reached the House. trees this year in the first damage, found in The U.S. government is determineti to put John W. Jenrette Stratford Rotary Club. McKinney's position was Northeast. three acres of trees. disclosed by Fairpress. a Jr. in jail, but a lot of the poor folks in South Carolina who DeNardis, who is opposing Senate The Agriculture Depart­ Oaks and other in the ... Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman, Fairfield County weekly ment said Monday damage hardwoods can die if Veterans! Immediate Openings! • elected the embattled Democrat to Congress still believe he’s D-New Haven, said he supported tax newspaper, in a story that by the moths increased stripped by gypsy moths a good ol’ boy. Rep. Jenrette and his wife, Rita, leave the U.S, relief as a production incentive and will appear Wednesday. eightfold over last year and several years in a row and District Court in Washington in a picture made last week. simplified depreciation to boost The radio ads charge REMOVAL SERX was more than 2)A times evergreens can die if Advancement (UPI photo) capital. Dodd with being "a local greater than the previous stripped just once. Gypsy lANCHESTi record damage of 1971. moth caterpillars can eat Potential and A record nearly 2.45 as much as a square foot of inissi!# million acres of trees were leaf surface in a day. Good Pay Schaus raps Moffett FAMILY defoliated in New York, Officials say isolated Subscribe Today We are a fully Insured company, the hardest-hit state. damage has appeared in A unique offer if you have prior military service! 647-9946 HARTFORD (UPI) — Nicholas Schaus, the Republican SPAGHETTI SUPPER i Removal service is available at a | Destruction records also Michigan, Illinois. Vireinia Be a drill instructor in the East Windsor units of challenging incumbent Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., in minimum charge with plowing the Army Reserve. It you qualify, you may be pro­ the 6th District congressional race, says Moffett’s cam­ sponsored by the moted up to SFC. And, you’ll earn up to $18(X) a paign talk is different than his voting record...... year. . . plus become eligible for attractive retire­ Schaus, a land use consultant, said Monday that Mtomey Allan D. Thomas ment benefits. All for meeting just two days a Moffett’s call last week for naval escorts for oil tankers Manchester Republican Town Committee month here in East Windsor. . . and two weeks at entering the Persian Gulf contrasts with a record of op­ niminces that his offices an Army post in the summer. Openings are posing defense increases, including funds for naval Hosted by Republican Town Directors V HiiCALL NOW WE ARE ONLY ACCEPTING limited. Call today! vessels. He also claimed that the U.S. House Government (DellaFerra - Diana - DiRosa ■ Sylvester) A LIMITED AMOUNT°OF CUSTOMERS ham been moved to AND ADVERTISER Operations Subcommittee, of which Moffett is chairman, For Information Call 30,000 CIRCULATION shared the responsibility for the country’s continued Wednesday^ Octobef 1, 1980 ■ 6 pm to 9 pm SAIL N 0W "^% 'FrI betwaan 2-9 pm '>l|ll|l]J||||||L‘H^ energy vulnerability and for hindering use of coal as an Knights of Columbus Hall • Main Street, Manchester 649-0022 dSyS 2S7 LCenter S t, Manchester 6 4 3 -9 4 6 2 liws-iwe|Mr sarvIca’Jeave m e ssa p f^i, alternative. TICKETS AT DOOR - FOR INFORMATION CALL: 546-1887 Schaus said he supports removal of government con­ Hi- 547-0241 eveningsl The Army Reserve. Food - Fun - PrIzM DONATION - $3.50 par parson h i i i i (ilU, * effective October 1,1980 Part of What You Earn Is Pride. trols on natural gas and oil to encourage increased 827 MAIN 8T.,,, / production and also backs increased use of coal. 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•/ EVENING HERALD, "Tues.. Sept. 30, I960 - ^ « - EVKNING HERALD. Tues . Sept. 30, 1980 Travel Books Why city dwellers If 8 funny and painful b e tty’s Not£i2QQk. Nova Underfoot In Show Business, by Helene Hauff (Little, i'4 Brown, $10.95). Before Helene Hauff found her niche as a dress like cowboys TV script writer and author of children’s books, sheapent Scotia years trying to get her plays produced on Broadway. Her By Sandra Kauffman thinks the cow­ comic recollections of the 1940s, when she was as broke boy look in fashion is popular because as her nutty actress friend Maxine, were first published it represents a direct link to our past. in 1962. She now has brought the book up to date, and it’s BETTY RYDER She calls western apparel “hero worth it as funny as ever — and just as painful for would-be clothes" and city dwellers “the writers who recognize their own problems. (UPI) . YARMOUTH, N.S. (UPI) - One legitimate heirs of the cowboy.”^ drawback to the budget-minded Not trying to rush the season, but worthwhile to look into the following decision, according to the etiquette “The cowboy did a very dangerous tourist’s visit to Nova Scotia is dis­ Maintaining suspense word has been received that reser­ safety tips: expert at Hallmark Cards. Job in a hostile environment,” she tance. It takes either a 10-hour pcean said in an interview. “City dwellers Backfire, by Clive Egleton (Atheneum, $9.95). A vations for Mystic Seaport's popular If your fireplace has not been used It is therefore, a good idea for the voyage from Maine or a long, win- 4 today have the same kind of guts. We British army captain, a veteran of special services, is evening Christmas Lantern Light for a long time, have it and the bride to announce that she will be ding drive through vast New subjected to psycho-chemicai thought control. He es­ Tours will be accepted by the chimney inspected before using it. retaining her birth name, assuming a feel like loners, like one person fighting the system." Brunswick before you’te even close. capes from what he believes to be a Russian hospital, and museum's Public Affairs Office after Use only real or man-made logs in hyphenated surname or using both But either by land or sea, it is well proceeds to implement a bloody intelligence project Wednesday. your fireplace —never use flam­ her maiden name and her married Mrs. Kauffman, a native New 'Yorker, disagrees with those who say worth It. There’s plenty to see in the which he only half remembers. He makes contact with an The one-hour walking tours of mable liquids, charcoal or excessive name," Phyllis Nolan said. 400-miIe long province once you’re urban people look ridiculous in cow­ army trouble-shooter. Major Robert Donaldson, but selected stops anil exhibits will be amounts oSjipaper. Burning charcoal A bride can indicate her name there. boy clothes. refuses to tell Donaldson all his plans. Donaldson, it offered between 5 and 9 p.m., Dec. 12 gives off deadly carbon monoxide choice in newspaper stories that Rolling farm valleys, quaint “If putting them on," she said, develops, is being set up by army intelligence and the through 23. with a tour leaving fumes, while high flames from bur­ follow the wedding, saying, for fishing villages and spectacular gesturing at,her jeans, shirt and cow­ foreign office. A lot of padding, and the denouement is too Seamen's Inne every 15 minutes. ning paper can ignite the soot in your example, “The bride will retain her mountains along the Cape Breton boy boots, “makes us feel a little bit' easy, but British spy writer Egleton knows how to keep Tour-goers will be led by a lantep- chimney. If you use man-made logs, maiden name,” or “The bride will coast are the postcard-perfect taller and stronger and able to cope, you in suspense. (UPI) bearing guide, costumed to represent never break them apart —use them assume the name of Susie Smith- highlights. But the little things — a 19th-century character. At each whole and only as the manufacturer Jones." that’s great." Mrs. Kauffman also thinks western non-stop friendiy faces for one — are Classical dance explained stop along the tour, visitors will view recommends, says William G. For good measure, she suggests f/f even more memorable. andor participate in a vignette from Gilmore of A-T-0 Inc., the world's that a bride drop brief notes to wear's popularity parallels the The Principles of Classical Dance, by Joan Lawson, fitness trend. Huge ocean-going ferries ply to Christmas Past. Sailors, largest integrated manufacturer of friends, business associates and Yarmouth daily from Bar Harbor Anthony Dowell and Anthony Crlckmay (Knopf, $12.95). Rare binding homemakers, a ship owner's family, fire protection equipment. relatives, announcing what name she “When Americans became in­ and Portland, Maine, eliminating at British ballet star Anthony Dowell demonstrates the terested in physical fitness^— hiking, Christmas Eve revellers, and Santa Before using space heaters and has dev-ided to use, even if it's her least a day’s driving time from the ballet movements, photographer Anthony Crlckmay cap­ A rare 17th century silver binding, one of backpacking, camping, horseback Claus (in an authentic 1850 costume) heating stoves, give them a thorough husband's surname. states. The boats are clean, relative­ tures them on film, and dance teacher Joan Lawson the finest of its kind, is one of thousands of will be among the characters visited. checkup and cleaning. Even dust can riding — I think they became very in­ defines and explains them. At first glance, this^book terested in the land, and began to ly cheap and entertaining. first editions, fine bindings, historically Christmas as celebrated (or not collect near the heating elements and Open house There’s music, a restaurant and seems simply to glorify Dowell’s near-naked body. But significant works and richly illustrated celebrated) in the 1840s through 1880s become a potential fire hazard. If an ask, ‘Could I live like that?"’ Miss Lawson’s literate, precise writing is invaluable in MANCHESTER - Verplanck The cowboy was glorified for legal gambling aboard. If you stay volumes to be sold this week at the Inter­ will be portrayed. This is the third electric heater is used, be sure your away from the blackjack croupiers, explaining the history and use of each movement, and in - national Antiquarian Book Fair in New York annual Lantern Light Tour Series. j ^ e ’swiViligcanli^diMiie-eia^a ^"fc^JflSnhllr" the chances are good you’ll spend 4 - helping the dancer perform it. (UPI) More than 3,000 persons took the about as much on the Iwat as what iIlT" City. Examining the binding is T. Peter tours last year. Gilmore says unvented gas stoves invited ^ ^ problem lay in working in a hostile you'd normally pay for food and Advice on accidents Kraus, chairman of the fair. (UPI photo) climate, in temperatures from 60 Optional wassail and plum pudding or kitchen ranges should never be V lodging anyway. will be available at the Seamen's used to heat a home because they Fun Run below to 120 above zero, and often Emergency Handbook: A First Aid Manual for Home The island itself has a handful of and Travel, by Peter Arnold with Edward L. Pendagast, Inne before and after the tours. could introduce deadly levels of car­ i L-uvviv TU I J- w I. risking his life to stop stampedes in a high-priced hotels, but more often Reservations and additional informa­ bon monoxide into the home. "As an hazardous landscape. M.D. (Doubleday, $11.95). Sometimes accidents Sandra Kauffman thinks the cowboy look in fashion is popular than not you could end up in The Boston Barleyhoppers pound along the gaslighted happening at home turn out to be fatal because those pre­ Best sellers tion may be made from the Public added safeguard, install good quality Fmnotnn' ^ I coursc On Western wear someone’s small inn with a clean Affairs Office, Mystic Seaport, smoke and heat detectors to warn in with research for her because it represents a direct link to our past. She calls western streets of Beacon Hill in the second edition of the Beer Chase sent did not know what to do in an emergency. With infor­ ling at 9:30 a.m. (3ct. ^ third book, “The Cowboy Catalog" room, friendly talk and good food. mation furnished by Dr. Pendagast, Arnold gives advice Mystic, 536-2631. you and your family of potential apparel ‘ hero clothes” and city dwellers “the legitimate heirs If you are strong of lung and limb, held recently. The runners disappear into various taverns Fiction fire," he said. Participants wil have a choice of (P o„er $22.50 hardcover, $10,95 of the cowboy.” (UPI photo) in simple language on how to stop bleeding, how to 3 3.5. 4 and ,5 mile courses to run. paperback). It is a guide to buying try a bicycle, but the hills can be along the way —seven in all —and emerge looking curiously Firestarter — Stephen King recognize a heart attack, how to handle a drug overdose, The Rage of Angels - Sidney Sheldon Winter Warning Times change The event is free and open to the and earing for apparel and riding tough on novices. Biking here isn’t a refreshed by a quickly gulped beer. (UPI photo) and other procedures until the doctor or ambulance go(^ idea for people unless they are "The Key to Rebecca — Ken Follett A rose by any other name may still equipment and an entertaining "Boots are masterpieces of design Sons Saddlery, in Newark, N.J. The arrives. Situations covered range from bee stings to ul­ The Fifth Horseman — Larry Collins & Dominique in terms of protection, ” she said. company moved to its present East in shape. While we still enjoy the beautiful be a rose, but many modern day ORT lag sale history of a period almost everyone cers. Illustrations by Charles McVicker accompany Lapierre If you’re thrown, she said, you can 24th Street address in New York City My companion and I pedaled a weather, it is not too soon to think brides have a different idea. SOI TII \\ i \ i m r t i t — Tho romanticizes. many of the instructions. (UPI). "The Tenth Commandment — Lawrence Sanders kick free from the stirrups because 60 odd years ago. leisurely 300 miles in 11 days — from Leisure about winter safety. It's no longer safe to assume that v n Au . ru , • She bristles when people call cow- Music for Chameleons — "Truman Capote the former Susie Smith has become .ChaP'er of Women s ^oy outfits costumes the tapered heels keep your foot from Western wear today is a $4.5 billion the ferry landing in Yarmouth to the A primer for writers Thermostats across the country p "The Ring — Danielle Steele Mrs. John Jones upon marriage, u "This,” she said, pointing to her going all the way through and the industry, says Sylvia Kornelsen, bustling capital of Halifax — and will again be turned down this winter Secrets of Successful Fiction, by Robert Newton Peck Random Winds — Belva Plain because m any b rid es a re n 't own apparel,'.‘is worn all the time by pointed toes let you to catch stirrups executive director of the Denver- enjoyed every minute of it despite to conserve energy and minimize ^ some occasional aches and pains. (Writer’s Digest Books, $8.95) ITiis is an excellent primer The Bourne Identity — Robert Ludlum automatically taking their new a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Society f o r people------.....in 16...... states,” including many quickly in mounting. based Western and English Manufac­ heating bills. It means people will Savings. 1765 Ellingron Road. South "The summers never get very hot, for those who have a talent for writing. Peck advises Second Lady — Irving Wallace turn to fireplaces, space heaters and husbands' names. in the Midwest and the South and Cowboy hats’ high crowns are turers Association. Ms. Kornelsen This road race against creating unbelievable characters and unwieldy at least compared to the states. "Taking the less traditional op­ Windsor. Proceeds from the saie wili even in New York State, where more designed for coolness, she said, and described that retail sales estimate heating stoves to provide additonal be used to build and maintain ORT While the United States was situations. He also gives good pointers on writing low-cost heat. tions. sometimes results in confusion than 90,000 horses are used or ridden their wide brims offer protection as conservative. dialogue. In addition to teaching the art of writing. Peck Nonfiction and uncertainty, particularly for peo­ technical and vocational schools for for work and pleasure. from sun, snow and rain. The single most expensive articles sweltering' through a midsummer If you use auxiliary methods to .voung people throughout the world. heat wave, temperatures barely tells how to deal with editors. (UPI) Crisis Investing — Douglas R. Casey heat your home, it would be "They are survival clothes. They Mrs. K auffm an's in terest in are probably boots and silver has beer stops ple who are unaware of the bride's Rain date is Sunday, Oct. 12. were designed for protection. The western wear and western-style accessories such as belt buckles. reached the low 80s in the province. "The Sky’s the Limit — Wayne Dyer By taking it easy and avoiding the Above average spy novel Shelley — Shelley Winters shirts were tapered at the waist so ridingbegan about 10 years ago when Mrs. Kauffman said. BOSTON (UPI) — Somehow, in the he explained. “It was kind ot boring, they wouldn't catch on the horns of a During research for her book, she main highways, you can find obscure so I tried to get a group together to The Hastings Conspiracy, by Alfred Coppel (Holt, Craig Claiborne’s Gourmet Diet — Craig Claiborne she and her husband took tbeir older little gems such as the 19th century home of the famed Boston Marathon, steer or on the brush or saddlery. said, she was shown a $25,000 pair of run to different bars.” Rinehart and Winston, $12.95). At some time in the Nothing Down — Robert Allen daughter, now 14 years old, to a Windsor home of author Thomas it seems road racing should be taken Free to CTioose — Milton Friedman handmade black leather boots Four people showed up the first future, when the U.S. is concerned by an extreme leftist Hadassah plans Gift Night "Shirt yokes were originally two rodeo at Madison Square Garden in Haliburton, creator of the fictional a bit more seriously than it is by the Gooobye Darkness - William Manchester layers of fabric. They offered protec­ decorated with rubies and diamonds. night. But after a month of weekly government in Britain, a Soviet spy fakes a contingency New York City “Sam Slick." Boston Barleyhoppers. plan in CIA files which calls for the assassination of the Catch Me if You Can — Frank Abagnale Jr. The M anchester Chapter of tion from the sun . . and in winter But good leather boots can be bought In the midst of the trim athletes in runs, the group had swelled to 45. chairing the Social Service Com­ "It was the most exciting sports for $90 to $150, she added, while Or you could be lucky enough to “ I thought'a good______finale______would be a British prime minister. "The Russians plot to make the Breaking Cover — Bill Galley Hadassah will conduct its third an­ mittee. the Soviet Jewry Committee their two layers of wool protected the colorful running togs is a guy Will — G. Gordon Liddy wearer from the bull's horns.” e-'ent I've ever attended,” she said. alligator-skin dress boots can run $1,- stumble across a little one-room race to'all the bars we had'been P'^n public in an effort to divide the U.S. and Britain so nual Special Gifts evening on Satur and the Educationai vice presidency Wearing a weird green wig. A fat day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dr, She said shirts have snaps instead Her husband’s family has been in 400 to $2,000 a pair. schoolhouse near the tiny village of drinking at ’’ said Doyle invade West Europe with impunity. There is the in previous terms. competitor trains during the cold Compiled by Waldenbooks Inc. of Stamford, from and Mrs. Harvey Kahaner, 239 of buttons to let a wearer break free the riding equipment and apparel Well-made cowboy boots can last Middleton, where two youngsters The Chase had similarly modest usual American operative, on the run from both the This year, she attended the Mid- winter months by hoisting beer cans, reports received from more than 800 of its bookstores. Ludlow Road, Manchester. Mrs. quickly and without injury if caught business since 1875, when his great 20-30 years, she added, so "you have cook up fudge to help defray costs of beginnings. Just 17 runners made the Russians and his own countrymen, who is the only man Decade UN Conference on Women in keeping the quaint woodframe struc­ one at a time. who can foil the plot. There also is a beautiful Russian Maxine Jaffe, is serving as chairman on a bull’s horns. grandfather founded H. Kauffman & to think of them as an investment. With that kind of dedication, it is maiden voyage in 1979, but the roster Copenhagen as a press photographer ture open to passersby. woman, and the cliff-hanger as the assassin nears his vic­ of the cocktail reception and buffet boasted 78 entries this year, in­ for Hadassah Magazine. She is You may find the Anglican doubtful the Great Boston Beer tim. Above average, but no classic. (UPI) dinner. Proceeds will benefit the cluding five-member teams from employed as a high guidance minister in Kentville, who invited us Chase will become a serious pursuit Pediatrics Department nine bars and running clubs. counselor as well as being a private to a church social after services. We for athletes. But for beer drinkers, it Guest speaker will be Ruth VFW International Night And while Doyle has not succeeded family therapist. sampled a 12-course outdoor dinner is another story since the race ruies Kaslove, a member of the National The Anderson-Shea Post of the lands. Dancing to the music of the mandate stops at taverns along the intrimminghis weight ("In my mind Members of the committee plan­ McCarthy, Mrs. Betty Lewie, and and chatted with parishioners about Board of Hadassah, the Women's Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and John Jeski Orchestra will be from 9 1 have” ), he has chipped away some ning the Special Gifts evening are: Mrs. Florence Streeter. everything from theology to nearby way. Zionist Organization of America, and Phyllis Levy, Barbara Bayer, its Ladies Auxiiiary will sponsor an p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be door Members of the Post committee “I’ve always liked running and I’ve of the seriousness that many runners its Hebrew Studies chairman. Born scenic views. always liked drinking beer,” said feel has taken the fun out of road Eveleen Zimmerman, Grace International Night on Saturday at prizes. are Harold Conn, Nicholas Pagani Any suspicion of being pegged as in the United States, Mrs. Kaslove Rubinow, Cleo Karns, Pearl the post home, 608 E. Center St.. Mrs. Theresa Varney, past state and Robert Cyr. tourists to be shunned disappeared Jeff Case, 27, a Gloucester fisherman racing. bulbs lived in Jerusalem when it was Manchester. Fall is time Podrove, Maxine Jaffe, Rhoda auxiliary president, is serving as Tickets are available at the post early, while pausing to catch our who feels the event was tailor-made Pdlestine. Mrs, Kaslove is Zionist Af­ A buffet will be served at 8 p.m. Finishing times in the Chase are all Grossman, Ann Hirth, Donna Rubin chairman. Her committee members home or by cqlling Mrs. Lewie at 649- breath in an 18th century cemetery for him. STORRS— Why not try growing bulbs that are less well-known and close up their petals during foul fairs chairman for the Connecticut unofficial and too much physical and Lynn Cohen. Calligraphy and in­ featuring dishes from many foreign are Mrs. Amy Tucker, Mrs. Dorothy 9291 or Mrs. McCarthy, 646-8583 outside Yarmouth. The caretaker, in­ The second edition of the Beer some bulbs this fall? The hardy often overlooked. Some of these weather. The light blue Glory of Region and has held various positions exertion is frowned upon. Even the vitations were provided by Sue stead of chasing us away, wandered Chase was held recently, consisting of flowering bulbs offer so muc.b to the bulbs bloom before the standard the Snow (Chionodoxa) and the and the presidency of the Norwalk sacred times kept by runners are garden and ask ever so little of the Apter. Rhoda Grossman was in over and spent a half-hour telling us a circuitous 4-mile course making up cultivars of tulips, crocus, daffodils deeper blue scillas (squill) flower Chapter. with entertainment value what it taken lightly. time and effort of the gardener. charge of the program and Elaine tales of the country. and hyacinths. These “little” soon after the inowdrops. They She served as the first woman AARP to see slide show lacks in distance when compared to Rick Reilly, 34, has run in 14 Kahaner was lo'od chairman. It seems he gave up lobstering and Planting is not at ali difficult and (minor) bulbs multiply rapidly and naturalize well and eventually president of the Jewish Federation of the 26-mile, 385-yard marathon. It is marathons. After the Beer Chase, he For further information, contact The Manchester Green Chapter became a landlubber because he lost after-planting care is minimal. are useful in many garden situations. develop into masses of vivid pinks, Greater Norwalk, in addition to Maxine Jaffe Following the business meeting, Mahal, the Pyramids, the Temple of the annual climax to the regular didn’t seem all that concerned with Mrs. Jaffe at 646-2730. No. 2399 of the American Association Mrs. Cecelia Moore and Miss Marita a brother and some friends at sea. What’s more, bulbs require less The rest of this article is devoted to blues and whites. Puschkinias, Abusinbal, the Royal Palace at Monday runs of the Barleyhoppers. where he finished. "1 came in 10th or of Retired Persons will meet on The lobstermen are “a very tough space per plant than any other out-of- growing minor bulbs. related to the scillas, have deligate Kemp will present a travelogue. "All Bangkok. Indira Ghandi, and many 12th, I’m not sure," he said. Thursday, Oct. 9 at 1:30 p.m. in the lot,” he said, who vainly follow one Seventy-eight runners loped door ornamental plant. For best results, scrape away the white flowers striped soft blue. Dain­ Aboard for a Trip Around the other will be shown. Experience with drinking on the Fellowship Room of the Community cocksure boatman out if he dares to through the picturesque Back Bay, With some care in selecting and a soil two to three inches deep. Plant ty in appearance, they are extremely World," with slides and narrative, run seems to give an advantage. Case Marines promote Dutto Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St., challenge stormy weather to pick up pounded along the gray cobblestones bit of searching among the retail gar­ the bulbs by placing a handful into hardy, withstanding any weather. describing their extensive travel in Mrs. Albert Sobielo is in charge of explained that "the first few races, it Manchester. of Beacon Hill, and raced past a den centers, you can find bulbs for the hole and cover with soil. Be sure The many varieties of Muscari 12 countries. Pictures of the Tai refreshments. his traps. reaHy sent me for a loop.” Marine Cpl. Clifford R. Dutton, son Navy Seaman Recruit Robert F. February 1980. The caretaker’s tale was tinged tourist-packed Quincy Market to the almost any reasonable garden loca­ to keep a plan of where these bulbs (Grape Hyacinth) provide color from of Helen Dutton of 14 Proctor Road, finish-line bar on the waterfront. He cited the comaraderie as a plus, Billig. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond with irony when, upon returning to tion, notes Dr, Edwin Carpenter, are planted so that after the tops March through May. Among the most Manchester, has been promoted to an opinion echoed by women’s W. Billig of 585 Griffin Road. South Airman 1st Class Joseph T. the states, we noticed a short item Cooperative Extension consumer dies, they will not be disturbed by common are Muscari armeniacum his present rank while serving at the Tourists along the Freedom Trail winner Laurel Samoiloff, 23. "I think Windsor, has completed recruit Kramei. son of Mr. and Mrs. August Blood pressure is low reporting the death of four more horticuiturist at the University of other garden activities. with blue flowers and Muscari album U.S. Marine Barracks. Guantanamo watched in awe as the runners wouid the people are much more ... friendly training at the Naval Training F. Kramer of 73 Twin Hills Drive. lobstermen off the foggy southern Connecticut. The earliest bloomers are aconites, with white flowers. When grown Bay, Cuba. and less competitive," said the Center, San Diego. Coventry, has completed Air Force Nova Scotia coast. fly past them, only to disappear into According to Dr. Carpenter, fall in snowdrops and crocus. The aconites together with tulips and daffodils, A 1977 graduate of Manchester By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. send 75 cents with a long, A 1979 graduate of South Windsor Inland, the slower pace of life is various taverns along the way — nurse. "I’m a competitive person but Connecticut is a good time for pian- are tiny yellow buttercups and, some these bulbs provide an ideal carry­ High School, he joined the Marine basic training at Lackland AFB, DEAR DR. LAMB - I stamped, self-addressed I enjoy the casual approach of this High School, he joined the Navy in Texas. He will remain there for romantically hypnotic. "The “New seven in ‘ali — and emerge looking ting most ornamental plants and is years, bloom as early as late over of color between the daffodils Corps in November 1977. have low blood pressure. I envelope for it. Send your race.” July 1980. Scotland" is a lot like the real curiously refreshed by a quickly THE time for planting ourdoor February. Frosty white snowdrops, specialized training in the security was rejected when I went request to me. in care of and tulips. police field. Scotland, where rural townspeople gulped beer. Samoiloff came in with an unof- flowering bulbs. If you have some true to their name, can flower even Navy Seaman Recruit Robert D. to d o n ate blood. My this newspaper, p o Box Although there are many other Navy Airman Recruit Frank J. alko seem to go out of their way to ficiai time of 35:47, while men's small areas in your garden which through the snow and ice of March. Budlong, son of William C. Budlong pressure was 86 over 54. 1551. Radio City Station. “little” bulbs available to the home Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford make you feel at home. Race director and founder Eddie winner Mike Heighs crossed the need brightening, or if you desire to Crocus, availabie in many colors, are of 193 Woodbridge St., Manchester, Airman Robert J. Upton III, son of The nurse thinks I'm lucky .New York, ,\'Y i(K)19. Doyle is adamant about the drinking gardener, time and space make them Carlson of 19 Brookfield St., Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Upton Jr. of There’s a bittersweet feeling finish line at around 30:39. They each shorten the winter with very early the true heralds of spring; their has completed recruit training at the to have low blood pressure. longer, healthier lives that farthest from the heart so DEAR DR LAMB - I requirement, and enforces it by too numerous to list. A visit to a gar­ Manchester, has completed recruit 32 Conway Road, Manchester, has among U.S. citizens when the boat bloom, or if you wish to freshen up blooms signal the end of winter. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. What should I do about it? I people with higher blood they're likely to get the am a firefighter in a large having each entrant carry a tag to be won a case of beer. ^ den center will acquaint you with training at the Naval Training completed Air Force basic training leaves Yarmouth dock for the trip your garden in late summer and fall, Anemones, which come in many them. Different cultivars will 111. feel I'm in excellent pressure. They're much least amount of blood. Of city and my problem is a marked at the designated bars. Center. Great Lakes. 111. at Lackland AFB, Texas. He will re­ back to Maine. Most of us were only a consider growing some bulbs. different varieties and shades of provide color and interest throughout physical shape and every less inclined to develop course, the sensation of calcium deposit.^ I was “Beer is the great equalizer," said One runner said the off-beat race A 1980 graduate of Howell Cheney main there for specialized training in few hours away from interstate Dr. Carpenter reminds gardeners blue, white and pink flowers, bloom the year. Speciai notice should be other year I have a fatty-cholesterol deposits being hot or cold depends overcome lately and while Doyle, whose own beer belly marks "helps keep running in perspective." A 1980 graduate of Manchester Technical School, he joined the Navy the security police field. highways, toll roads and smoggy that bulbs need moisture while they soon after the crocus. Their daisy­ given to the fall-flowering bulb physical which confirms it. in the arteries. If you blood on the blood flow through being in the hospital they him as a true champion. Doyle, known as "Fast Eddie” to High School, he joined the Navy in in October 1979. cities. are growing. However, water left like fiowers and soft foliage make species which provide lovely delicate I'm 37. Can the low blood pressure stays low, that the skin itself. But when ^ X-rayed me for chest "The 40-year-old bartender said the his friends, maintaining that being April 1980. Airman Stephen D. Nickerson, son But for many the return trip held a standing on them for any length of them a favorite with many gar­ pressure be a reason for means you're less likely to there's any question about pains. I was told that 1 idea for the Chase grew from a run­ founder of such an event is a year- flowers before winter sets in. Navy Seaman Recruit Duane L. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nickerson feeling of anticipation. We were time will cause them to rot. deners. my cold hands and feet? develop heart attacks and have a calcium deposit in ning club he founded last summer round task. “I lift weights in the off The fall blooming bulbs should be Marine Corps Reserve Sgt. Peter Parrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin getting enough circulation already planning another vacation-to Common .types include tulips, daf­ All of the aforementioned bulbs of 4 Lewis St., Rockville, has been i strokes than people with to a part such as the feet, the lungs. .My question is. called the Boston Barleyhoppers. season." He explained. “Sixteen-and planted as soon as received by mail D. Ostashen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Parrette of 50 Maxwell Drive, assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., see what we missed the first time fodils, hyacinths and minor bulbs. have their own protection from DEAR READER - higher levels. the circulation to the skin will this deposit affect me “I started running to lose weight,” 12-ounce weights." or when they become available in Paul Ostashen. 137 Croft Drive, Vernon, has completed recruit around. However, there are a number of sudden winter snowstorms. Thev after completing Air Force basic First, the nurse is right. Yes, the decreased is usually shut down. later in life? I'm 56 years retail outlets (generally in August). Manchester, recently completed the training at the Naval "Training Center, training at Lackland AFB, Texas. People who normally have Great Lakes. 111. pressure may cause you to I would make one old now. What would your 10th Special Forces Group Airborne He will now receive specialized in­ low blood pressure which is have cold hands and feet. School at Fort Devens, Mass. A 1980 graduate or Rockville High suggestion provided by a opinion bo on working or Home struction in the computer system not a result of disease such One factor that determines School, he joined the Navy in field. reader last year.-Get retiring? as shock or some other blood flow is pressure The youself an identification DEAR HEADER - problem tend to live hands and the feet are the card or bracelet that shows There are many causes for what your usual blood calcifications in the lungs. Births^ ___ pressure is on il. Then if Old calcified lymph nodes Selecting a dog is a serious family decision you're ever in an, accident can be the re su lt of Ho u Nf| u e I , J u HI i n IVIh-litT, M. lisita Ann, Carini of Manchester. Her has a brother, Donald, ' . sister, Monica Lee, 2. or something else happens, childhood tuberculosis By United Press International what you are getting in the way of siderations Tortora suggests in selec­ an impulsive person you may prefer Irritable or emotional people should breeds rate low in obedience. If you l>u\id, son of David P. and daughter of Gary J. and 1 2 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepin paternal great­ of East Hartford. the ambulance attendants which may have been inac­ Selecting a dog as a pet is a serious temperament. It is safer, though ting a dog,“for the fun of it,” which a dog of variable behavioral constan­ stick with stable breeds. select a less obedient breed, you Tatuara J. Fisher Terri A. Rivers Pelletier of grandmother is Mable B 11 n k N. I. i n il H a y Dakin, Jr.s.sira L'l'igli, or other medical personnel tive for years. decision that should be based on the costlier, to select a purebr^. he says is the right attitude to take in cy — a Toy Poodle. If you want a —Sociability: some dogs love peo­ must have ample time to train it. Bousquet of 100 Summer 22 Church St , Manchester. Pelletier of Fort Kent, K iiiliryn, daughter of Basically, most life style of your family and the Animal psychologist Dr. Daniel selecting a pet: predictable dog, maybe a Standard ple and other dogs. Some dogs can —Watchdog and guard-dog: the St., Manchester, was born was born Sept. 16 at daughter of William J. and won't think your in a state Maine. Brian and Rita Grasso of shock just because you calcifications in the lungs temperamental characteristics of Tortora in his new book, “The Right — Indoor-outdoor activity level: a Schnauzer. only respond to a small number of majority of breeds are alert Sept. 16 at Manchester Manchester Memorial Cynthia Brown Dakin of Banks of 456 Marlborough represent the healing"' the dog’s breed. Dog for You," breaks the canine fragile Chihuahua will have less im­ — Dominance: Dogs with dominant people. They may be friendly to watchdogs but'not all are agresslve Memorial Hospital. His Hospital. His maternal Boston Hill Road, Andover, have a blood pressure of 86 Pliilli|(H, Jun Murie, Road, Glastonbury, was Il o 111 u », .Mall h <■ w over 54. They'll know that's process of some previous There is nothing worse than a kingdom down into more than a pact on its owner's life outdoors than personalities will " attempt to adults and not to children. This is a 'enough to make good guards. The maternal grandparents are grandparents are Mr and was born Sept. 20 at daughter of John B. and bo rn S ep t. 20 a t liuiiil, son of Virginia infection or injury. The human-dog mismatch. There is no dozen categories according to an active Old English Sheepdog. dominate familiar and unfamiliar complex area and can depend on the Bull Mastiff and Chow C h ^ rank Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Carl Rivers ol Manchester Memorial normal for you and that Jill Bancroft Phillips of 90 Manchester Memorial Thomas of 8 Ralph Road, may help in the kind of answer to your question reason why it cannot be avoided. socialibility, learning ability, Paradoxically, people of high normal people in whom they perceive sub­ dog’s sex. If you choose a Pekingese, high as guard dogs, the Irish Setter Bousquet of Ellington. His Manchester, Her paternal Hospital. Her maternal Pleasant Valley Road, Hospital. Her maternal East Hartford, was born treatment that you would really depends on what Breeders, trainers, veterinarians are obedience and watch and guard dog activity should choose a relatively in­ missive behavior. They may attack a you are getting a solitary pet who and Shetland Sheepdog are un­ paternal grandparents are grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and South Windsor, was born grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Brown of Sept. 20 at Manchester get during an emergency. caused the calcium deposit the best source of free advice when it abilities, among others. active pet and vice versa. person who inadvertently or con­ prefers a solitary master. The suitable. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Robert Pelletier ol Sept. 16 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her comes to picking a dog from one of Size is often a factor when a family —Behavioral vigor: vigorous sciously signals dominance. If you American Fox Terrier is at the op­ Tortora advises against buying Fisher of Andover. His South C oventry. Her Mrs. Tom G rasso of Windsor Locks. Her pater- I'm also sending you The in the first place. If they do Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Health Letter number 15-8. not represent active dis­ the 124 breeds registered by the has small children or small living breeds tend to do things with want a dog as boss, try a Bull posite end of the scale. “that doggie in the window" of you great-grandparents are maternal great- Glastonbury. Her paternal "al .grandparents are Mr. maternal grandparents are grandparents are Mr, and Mr. and Mrs.*" Leonard ease at this time and you American Kennel CTub. quarters. Appearance is Important to excessive force. Are you strong Terrier, not a Doberman Pinscher. —Learning abilities: very impor­ neighborhood pet shop. It may be the Mr. and Mrs. David Cote, grandmothers are Elsie and Mrs. Ernest J. Dakin Blood Pressure. It will give Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ban­ Mrs. L ester Banks of Thomas of East Hartford. These breeds were bred for certain almost everyone. But just because enough to handle a German —Emotional stability: Can'you tant in whether a dog is trainable Is product of a pu^py mill. He Mr. and Mrs. Leonde Minicucci of Manchester of Windsor Locks. Her you more information on have nornlal lung function, croft of South Windsor. Her Manchester. Her great- maternal great­ Her maternal great­ the factors that control the there is no rea.son at all skills and temperament. Their you like a breed’s looks does not Shepherd? Would you be happier with cope with a high strung dog such as a his ability to form mental recommends buying Irom a ^usquet, Mr. and Mrs. and Emoroy Rivers of Ver- paternal grandmother is grandmother is Fiorina behavior can be predicted. If you set­ mean that breed Is for you. a gentle Maltese? Cocker Spaniel? Would you prefer a associations rapidly. Most breeds are reputable breeder who will be able to Edward Fisher and Mr. non. Her maternal great- - grandmother is Mrs. grandfather is______Fred Tyo ol pressure level and their why you shouldn't continue Thomas of Vernon. tle for a mutt, vou cannot be sure Here are some of the major con­ —Behavioral constanev: if vou are stable dog like the Basset Hound? fast learners, but about half of the help you select a dog. and Mrs. Roy M. Hills. » greatgrandmother is Ida C h arlo tte P h illip s of ' Willian Simmington of West Arlington. Her pater- significance. Other readers to lead a normal active life ' Woodstock Valley, Ct. She Athol, Mass. She has a aal great-grandparents are who want this issue can and keep on working. lU - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 30,19M EVENING HERALD. Tuea., Sept. 30, 1990 - 11

Boston Celtics Karl Grabowski Patriots get from HUD, which Town Planner why the election workers have to )f the monthly report of the Bolton times during the meeting with'a for the town’s contribution to have questions defensive star back at Broncs [oujnTolk' telephone company representative, George Russell said the town had a CROG’s regional Fair Housing le paid minimum wages. This drew Volunteer Fire Department, While the Blast Hartford Board of Ingallinera was called into tiie slim chance to receive. In dis­ Agency.” 1 laugh from fellow council caused the Board of Selectmen to page l4 for Colgate page 12 Education was discussing the adjoining room to answer cussing the matter Councilman nnembers and led Hurd to com­ luesUon what "driving page 13 problems of reaching the school ad­ telephone calls. Robert Hurd said he wasn’t in ment, tongue in cheek, “ The issignments” were. Actually it 6pofts ministration and school buildings favor of going through all of the Discussing approving an ad- registrars are on my hit list this was supposed to be “ diving by telephone, callers had no work of filing when it may be for litional appropriation for the year.” issignments’ ’ but Alan, Bergren, problem reaching school board The VeitBon Town Council was nothing. Russell said, “ Let’s put it 'egistrars of voters, under election idministratlve assistant, misread Chairman Jerry Ingallinera at the discussing filing for a bonus Com­ this way, we have a reasonable ixpenses, Vernon Town Council he word after an especially long, meeting Monday night. Several munity Development Block Grant expectation to receive the $12,200 Tiember, Robert Hurd, questioned A "slip of the lip” in the reading lard day at the office. Herolcl Earl Weaver getting thrills

NEW YORK (UPI) - Baltimore Stewart oamo/Tearned hiehis »hi,,Tthird save. ------manager Earl Weaver likes a good “ Yeah, it’s 25,” said Stone. “ I’m Obituaries. Town to change science fiction movie now and then pleased with the number but not the Francis L. Pagani but he’s been getting his thrills and By performance. I could have been a lit­ Leon Kennedy BOLTON — Francis L. Pagani, 84, rapid heartbeat these days at the Cancer Fund tle sharper." EAST HARTFORD - Leon of 40 Birch Mountain Road, died ballpark. Ml Earl Yost In the first game, DeCinces and “ Bud" Kennedy, 75, of 24 Cree Road, today at Manchester Memorial pension portfolio “ Every game is sca ry," said Dempsey each homered behind the died Monday at St. Francis Hospital Hospital. He was the husband of golf tourney Sports Editor Weaver after Eddie Murray’s two- five-hit pitching of Dennis Martinez, and Medical Center. He was the hus­ Marion Hale Pagani. run homer in the sixth inning Monday be the legal custodian of the money, 6-4. Baltimore took a 1-0 lead in the band of Grace Latimer Kennedy. Mr. Pagini was bom in Magliano- By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA night powered the Baltimore Orioles, while the two out-of-state firms will successful second inning when Pat Kelly, who He was bom in East Hartford and Sabina, Italy and bad lived in the Herald Reporter now 3Vk games behind the idle New be fund managers. reached on an error, went to third on had lived there all of his life. Before Manchester area most of his life. He York Yankees, to a 4-3 victory over MANCHESTER - After months of The shift in money management Terry Crowley’s double and scored his retirement in 1970 he was was an Army veteran of World War I noon includes seven Notre Dame the Boston Red Sox and a sweep of study and presentations from finan­ was in accordance with plans the Little Babe Salad, long-time on DeCinces’ infield out. employed by Atlantic Richfield Co. and a member of the Manchester meetings. their twi-night doubleheader. cial concerns located across the Pension Board made in 1975 when it member of the Ellington Ridge Coun­ In the fourth, DeCinces and for 39 years. He was a member of the Army-Navy Club. In the opener, Doug DeCinces and country, the Pension Board Monday first invested with United Bank, try Club, rates a bow for stimulating Dempsey hit back-to-back home runs First Congregational Church of ElaSt Besides his wife he leaves a son, Rick Dempsey each knocked in two voted to change the manner in which CBT, and a third firm, Aetna Life & interest among the membership to Sideline talk on consecutive pitches off loser Dick Hartford. Francis L. Pagani Jr. of Sheiton; two runs to lead the Orioles to a 5-2 it will invest $2 million in municipal Casualty Co. of Hartford. stage a golf tournament with the “ It’s a good thing I wasn’t Dra'go, 7-6. Rice hit his 23rd homer Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Wallace (Elizabeth) triumph. pension funds. At that time, the board agreed it Cancer Fund the benefactor. refereeing that Yale Connecticut for Boston in the ninth. sons, Leon B. Kennedy of Vernon and Tracy and Mrs. Rio (Florence) ’Let’s face it — we’rq in a bad About $1.5 million will be would monitor the earnings of each Stricken with cancer several years football game Saturday,” Tom “ Who expects a double dip in Kenneth M. Kennedy of East Hart­ Schiavetti, both of Bolton; four position,” said Weaver. “ They’re withdrawn from the stewardship of of the three firms for a five year ago. Salad made a remarkable com­ Kelley said in an office visit yester­ Boston,” said Weaver. “ When you ford: four daughters, Mrs. Shirley brothers, Herbert Pagani and Guy four up in the loss column an(( we United Bank & Trust Co. of Hartford, period, with changes, if any, to be eback. Last week’s tourney netted day," or I would have thrown the flag come in to Boston for four games, Damiata, Mrs. Beverly Perotti, Mrs. Pagani of Rockville, Joseph Pagani have to win. I’ve been sitting on the in favor of management of the money made in 1980. almost $9,000 for this worthy drive. you never expect to come out a total Joyce Roy, all of East Hartford and of Manchester and Victor Pagani of twice at (UConn Coach Walt) Nadzak other side of the fence and thinking by the Fort Hill Investors Manage­ After adjustments for withdrawals Once again, Otto Graham, the winner. Now we got to win two more. Mrs. Grace Vendrilloof Manchester; Hartford: and a sister, Mrs. Andrew and assessed 15-yard penalties for about losing is no fun either. If they Accepts donation ment Corp. of Boston. and additional deposits. United former all-pro football quarterback coming out on the field.” It hasn’t been fun watching the three sisters, Mrs. Inez Seeley of (Marie) Bivona in Illinois. lose three in a row, they’re in trou­ Crescent, Fla., Miss Frances Another $500,000, which hadn't Bank’s management has provided with the Cleveland Browns and Now retired after a long and dis­ scoreboard and seeing them (New Funeral services will be Thursday Robert G. Gorman, left, president of MARCH Inc., accepts a ble, too". Kennedy and Mrs. Nellie Anderson, been managed by any bank or invest­ the town with a 39.5 percent return on current director of athletics at Coast tinguished career as a leading York) win in the ninth all the time.” at 8:15 a.m. from the Fitzgerald donation from Robert A. Lathrop, representing the In the nightcap, trailing 3-2 both of East Hartford; and 13 ment company but instead had been its money for the five-year period. Guard Acadeny, headed up the list of college grid referee, Kelley was in In other games, Detroit downed Funeral Home, 225 Main St., entering the sixth, Ken Singleton hit grandchildren. Manchester Association of Independent Insurance Agents. The invested by town Treasurer Roger CBT provided a 47.3 percent return. celebraties in the ERCC play. the spacious Yale Bowl for the Toronto 8-2, and California beat Manchester with a mass at 9 a.m. at a one-out triple and Murray followed Funeral services will be Thursday donation will be used toward furnishing a group home for Negro in short term “ paper", will be Aetna has perform ^ better than Graham, like Salad, is staging a win­ meeting of the state’s top college Milwaukee 6-2. St. Maurice Church, Bolton. Burial with his 30th homer of the season at 11 a.m. at Callahan Funeral Home, managed by the San Fransico-based United Bank but specific data for ning battle after being stricken with elevens. Tigers 8, Blue Jays 2 will be in Bolton Center Cemetery. seven mentally retarded citizens in Manchester, MARCH is over the. left-field screen off starter 1602 Main St., East Hartford with the firm of Kuehne, Rock & Mazour. comparison was not available Mon­ cancer. Graham was once a one han­ Alan Trammell collected five hits, Friends may call at the funeral home working to enlist support from other civic and church Kelley’s statement was true, on Keith MaeWhorter, 0-2. Rev. William E. Flynn officiating. To comply with, financial laws day. dicap golfer playing at his home club including two doubles, to lead Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. organizations to establish a home which will be the result of both counts. Nadzak has made it a Murray became the fifth major- Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. regarding securities, Connecticut During fiscal 1978-79, the latest in New London. habit to enter the playing field when Detroit. Roger Weaver went 7 1-3 in­ Memorial donations may be made to league switch hitter to hit 30 homers Friends may call at the funeral home community efforts. (Herald photo by Burbank) Bank and Trust Co. of Hartford will one-year figures available. United While Graham is best known as a he disagrees with a call that was nings, scattered six bits and struck the American Cancer Society, in a season Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Bank earned about 5.6 percent on its football player, while at made, or one he would have liked to out three to up his record to 3-3. Manchester, or to the St. Maurice "I was just trying to hit it hard, share of the town’s $6.7 million pen­ Northwestern University, he also see called. Aurelio Lopez earned his 21st save. Mrs. Lillian Brophy Church Building Fund. just trying to get Singleton in there,” sion fund, while CBT earned about won All-America honors in basket­ Too many officials don’t have the The victory was the 1,000th career MANCHESTER - Mrs. Lillian Manchester Democrats ball. said Murray. victory for Detroit manager Sparky Julius M. Kosiorek 10.6 percent and Aetna earned 10 per­ “ guts” to make calls against the Brophy, 82, of 24 Avondale Road, died Boston grabbed a 3-2 lead in the cent. coaches, that carry 15-yard Anderson. today at her home. ROCKVILLE - Julius M. fifth, when Rick Burleson and Dave Kosiorek, 82, 16 Liberty St., At previous meetings, board penalties. Angels 6, Brewers 2 She was born in Rockville on Aug. High prices Stapleton doubled to break a 2-2 tie. members have expressed satisfac­ Kelley was never one to be in­ Rod Carew’s fifth-inning double Rockville, died today at Rockville One man’s opinion. Admission The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in the first 12,1898, the daughter of the late John tion with Aetna and CBT’s manage­ scored Dickie Thon with the winning General Hospital. irked by Buckley’s ad timidated by a coach. on Singleton’s RBI single and Dan J. and Julia Jackson Reid. She had prices for pre-season exhibition Mr. Kosiorek is survived by his ment of town money. The UConn-Yale meeting was a run Monday night to lift California. lived in Manchester for 37 years. basketball and hockey games in­ Graham’s sacrifice fly. wife, Anna Butler Kosiorek. He was By MARY KITZMANN authority over local communities. baser human motives' o f Commenting on the removal of the good one, in doubt until the final The triumph snapped the Angels’ Before retiring in 1955 she was a volving the Boston Celtics and Hart­ Boston drew to within 2-1 in the bom in Rockville, Jan. 10, 1982. He Dodd maintains the bill, and the Manchester voters. $1.5 million from United Bank, Vice minutes when the Elis tallied seven four-game losing streak and pinned supervisor in the Actuary Depart­ Herald Reporter ford Whalers at the Hartford Civic first on Jim Rice's RBI single and has been a resident of Rockville all amendment he voted for in passing it “ He is interpreting the bill wrong President Charles Onderdonk said points for a 20-10 decision. the loss on Milwaukee starter Lary Steal attempt succes^ul ment of Aetna Life and Casualty. She MANCHESTER - Town Center are outrageous with $12 tops tied the game in the second on Glenn his life. 205-204 in the House of Represen­ to take advantage of the baser in­ today, "Our understanding is they’re Yale made the big plays and UConn Sorensen, 12-10. Frank Tanana was a member of the Aetna Life Democrats charge the radio ads of for the ice game and a dollar less to Hoffman’s single. Baltirtiore shortstop Mark Belanger takes late throw from He was a member of St. Joseph’s tatives, insures local control of (the Pension Board) going to use didn’t. evened his record at 11-11 with relief Girls' Club and a communicant of St. senatorial candidate James Buckley, stincts of racism and fear,” Barlow see Larry Bird and Ckrmpany per­ Baltimore’s Steve Stone pitched catcher Rick Dempsey as Boston’s Dwight Evans steals second (3iurch, and a director of the Savings zoning laws. said in a telephone interview. those funds elsewhere. That,is as far The feeling here is that if the two help from Andy Hassler, who picked Bridget’s Church. in which he accuses his opponent of form with the roundballers... Pro the first six innings to pick up his 25th base in opener last night at Fenway Park. (UPI Photo) Bank of Rockville for 32 years. For Cummings said he reviewed the Barlow said he believes dis­ as we care to go in commenting. Any teams met 10 times, the Bulldogs up his 11th save. Mrs. Brophy leaves a brother, John trying to “ bust locaf zoning,” are Ralph DeNicolo of the Manchester virtory avainst seven losses. Sammy many years he managed Kosiorek’s amendment, the so-called Synar crimination was not the reason for further response would have to come would win at least nine. F. Reid of Manchester; three sisters, deceitful and underhanded. Country Club teamed with member Market in Rockville. He was a amendment, and drew the conclusion the town’s 3 to 1 vote in favor of from Mr. Geyer.” Mrs. Leonard Friedrich of Rockville, “ I take the position that Chris Dave Kaye to gain fourth place in the member of the Foresters of Buckley should stop the ads. withdrawing from the CD program. Aetna’s rate of return on town Miss Isabella M. Reid with whom she Dodd is an honorable man who annual Connecticut Section PGA Pro- Notes off the cuff American, PAC Club, and the AARP. Along with criticizing Buckley’s "I don’t think voters rejected HUD monies has particularly intrigued made her home, and Mrs. Henry believes in local control of zoning and Member Golf Tournament at Wood- Mimchester’s Brian Brophy had to A mass of Christian burial will be campaign practices, he chastised because they want to discriminate," pension board officials, since, unlike Expos and Phillies keep pace McCone of West Hartford. his voting record on this bill proves bridge with a 36-hole total of 70-69-139 settle for runner-up honors in the at 10 a m. at St. Joseph’s Church. Manchester Republican leaders for Barlow said. “ Manchester voters the banks, the insurance company Private funeral services will be it,” Ted Cummings, Democratic last week... WINF radio will carry Burger King Pitch, Hit and Run 11- Burial will be in St. Bernard’s targeting the town for the ad. The don’t want to take federal dollars guarantees the town a specific rate NEW YORK (UPI) - They were walks off Doug Capilla and advanced Williams is getting a charge out of home run in the fourth and Garry Thursday. There will be a mass of Town Committee chairman, said the American League playoffs as year-old national contest, the finals Cemetery. radio ad and press statement were with strings” of return. Because there is less risk separated by miles, hours and cir­ on a wild pitch. Eiake McBride then the stretch run. Templeton slammed his fourth Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. yesterday. well as the World Series if the staged last weekend in Cooperstown, Friends may call at Ladd Funeral released at a Republican Town Com­ “ He (Bucklev) misiudaed the to the town than investing in stocks cumstances but their object was the scored Smith with a groundout. “ This pennant race is bringing out homer in the sixth. Bridget’s Church. Burial will be in “ I believe Buckley engaged in un­ Yankees are involved, which looks N.Y. Brophy won the local, state and Home, Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 mittee meeting. Manchester voter. 1 think and bonds through a bank, town of­ same: winning the National League One out later, Maddox singled off some good baseball, it usually does,” In the only other game played. New St. Bernard’s Cemetery, Rockville. derhanded deceitful campaign prac­ like a sure bet. The local station also regional competition to gain the trip . to 9 p.m. A prayer service will be at 8 Since the town withdrew from the Manchester people agree with Chris ficials believed Aetna would provide East title. Dennis Lamp, 10-13, to bring in the he said. “ You see these guys play York edged Pittsburgh 5-4 in 10 in­ The John F. Tierney Funeral Home, tices. Anybody’s reading the bill will lists remaining New York Giant to baseball’s Hall of Fame site...Lori p.m. Wednesday. HUD Community Development Dodd that local people want to run a smaller return than the banks. Aet­ And that’s why Manny Trillo and tying run. Keith Moreland singled like you know they are capable of nings before 1,787 fans — the 219 W. Center St. has charge of bear this out." games as well as all Boston Celtic Veal is again a member of the Block Grant program April of 1979, local affairs." na, however, has performed about as John Tamargo had the exact same and Larry Bowa walked to load the performing. It’s not a daily thing, smallest baseball crowd in the arrangements. Memorial con­ Raymond F. Mielke Buckley began radio ads last regular season tests. For a bonus, University of Pennsylvania women’s federal control over local matters “ Manchester is not a racist com­ well as CBT. thought Monday night. bases before Trillo lined a 1-1 pitch they couldn’t keep up that pace, but history of Shea Stadium. San Fran­ tributions may be made to St. BOLTON — Raymond F. Mielke, Wednesday criticizing his Jeff Jacobs reports 20 high school. cross cointry squad this has been an extremely sensitive munity, as you can see by the greatly Board members commented that ‘ "rhat’s the biggest hit I’ve ever up the middle, making a winner of they’re going all out.” cisco was rained out at Atlanta, [ridget’s Church. formerly of Bolton, died Sept. 3 at St. Democratic opponent Christopher basketball games will be carried season...Campaign has been issue. A court suit began a day after increasing number of minorities in because Aetna has done well, had,” Tamargo said after his pinch- Kevin Saucier, 7t3, by scoring — of For the Expos, Gary Carter allowing the Braves to clinch fourth Joseph Hospital, Savannah, Ga. after Dodd with passing the Fair Housing next season featuring either launched in Fort Wayne, Ind., to the referendum vote claims the move town. There has been a warm recep­ perhaps new money the pension fund hit, three-run home run with two out all people — Maddox. reached on a throwing error by Ken place in the West. anchester fire calls a short illness. He was the husband of Act of 1980, including an amendment Manchester High or East Catholic. “ Cut Cosell from Monday Night was racially motivated; other tion for the Far Eastern refugees." receives from town deposits and in the ninth inning lifted the Montreal ^ d d o x , who earlier blamed a Reitz leading off the ninth and ad- Joel Youngblood, atoning for an [onday, 10:37 p.m. —Smell of Ethel R. Mielke. which Buckley says gives the federal College football oh Saturday after­ Football.” townspeople say they w anM to rid ' As Democrats line up for E)odd in employee contributions should be Expos to a 5-2 victory over the St. Philadelphia sportswriter for his .vanced on a sacrifice. After Larry error that gave Pittsburgh a lead in loke, 210 Pine St. (Town) Mr. Mielke had lived in Bolton for government control over local Manchester of federal strings. criticizing the ads, others support placed with that firm. Louis Cardinals. “ I once hit a home benching, left the ballpark without s / Parrish was walked intentionally, the top of the 10th, hit a two-run Monday, 1:21 p.m. —False alarm, 31 years before moving to Midway, zoning. __ i ______:__ J _____ Ur4%V*iJword. UHis i e job t was t t n n done — for the' ...... “ Republican chairman. Bob Von Buckley. One is Milford Mayor Board Chairman Fred W. Geyer run in San Francisco on opening day Willie Montanez hit into a fielder's homer with two out in the bottom of 28A Pascal Lane. (Town) Ga. about a year ago. While Democrats decry the ads, evening. Deck, promoted, supported and Henry Povinelli, who calls Dodd "an said the town recently appropriated to win a ballgame but I think this choice, moving Carter to third. With the inning to lift the Mets. donday, 1:40 p.m. —False alarm. Besides his wife he leaves a Buckley has refused to withdrew Whalers send 15 solicited, by his own admission the embarrassment.” $580,688 fonthe fiscal 1 9 ^ 1 year, may help us to win the division and I But Maddox and the rest of the Tony Bernazard running for Mon­ North Wing of Manchester Memorial daughter, Mary Mielke Corbitt of them, threatening to “ quadruple ads," Cummings said. and any pension money left after pay­ just hope we win the whole thing.” ■ Phillies, who have six games tanez, Tamargo stepped up and Hospital. (Town) Midway, Ga. and a son, Gordon E. rather than double” the exposure. In ment to pensioners might go to Aet­ The triumph kept Montreal atop remaining — including a three-game slammed his first home run over the Monday, 3:15 p.m. —Gasoline Mielke of Schaumburg, 111.; and four Saying the planting of the ad here Lutz number corrected a new press statement received to minor leagues the National League East standings series with Montreal - still have to right-field fence off George Frazier, was a “ secondary issue” to the na. Geyer said this plan would only washdown. Locust Street. (Town) grandchildren. yesterday, he also broadens the at­ MANCHESTER - The Lutz Assign four “ deceitful” campaign practice, extend to December, and the amount — just a half-game ahead of the overcome the Expos. Green hopes 0-4, to make a winner of Woodie Monday, 6:45 p.m. —Smell of Burial was in Hinesville Cemetery, tack on Dodd, labeling him as Junior Museum’s telephone number earn a berth on the roster. Aetna might receive would probably HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ Philadelphia Phillies, who edged the Monday marathon will spark Fryman, 7-4. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The smoke, lU Helaine Road. (District) Hinesville, Ga. Cummings said “ it was the worst was incorrectly published in Mon­ favoring expansion of federal ford Whalers sent 15 players to the Howe had played briefly with his Chicago 6-5 in 15 innings. them on. The Expos tied the score 2-2 in the Pittsburgh Penguins Monday kind of political leadership" and that day’s Herald. The correct phone be “ a few hundred thousand dollars." 0 minor leagues Monday, including father and brother Mark on the "We have to at least be close to “ That’s having our backs up Von Deck, “ proudly engaged in it.” Meanwhile, the two out-of-state eighth on Rowland Office’s sacrifice assigned four players to their number to register for the hayride hockey great Gordie Howe’s son Whalers at the end of last season. “ With joy and pride the Republican firms were praised by Geyer as being Montreal, that’s why it was my against the wall,” said Green. “ That fly after the Cardinals took a 2-1 lead Binghamton, N.Y., farm club in the which will be conducted at the Coven­ Allison scored 16 goals in 64 games appropriate for the town’s needs. Marty and Ray Allison,the team’s biggest hit, ” said Trillo, who con- was a real big win. Maybe it will be in the seventh on Pete Vuckovich’s American Hockey League. Auto mishap burns two chairman has the gall to say he is try Riding stables on Nathan Hale as a rookie last season and sparkled top draft pick last year. responsible for having the ad "These firms deal with amounts of nected for a two-out single to cap a the catalyst to put us over the hump single through the legs of Montreal They were goaltender Gordie MANCHESTER-Two men Road in Coventry at 10 a.m. Saturday in the early days of training camp stolen were left behind. Richard A. Schardt, 16, of released in Manchester," Cummings money such as what the town has to Marty Howe, who spent much of three-run 15th-inning rally that saved Something has got.to charge us out of first baseman Warren Cromartie. Laxton, center Kim Davis, received first and second degree is 643-0949. There will be room last year with the Whalers’ minor- this year. But he played poorly in five Elsewhere, a 1976 American sedan Manchester was arrested Monday at said. invest," Geyer said, noting firms the Phillies. all those - zeros.' Montreal’s Andre Dawson, on a 12- defenseman Brian Cross and wing bums on their legs and elsewhere enough for 30 persons on each wagon, league club in Springfield, Mass., had exhibition games as the Whalers was stolen from the parking lot of Manchester High School and charged Von Deck said he had done nothing experienced only in hundred million Ironically, a major figure in In M ontreal, manager Dick game hitting streak, hit his 16th Rob Gamer. Saturday when gasoline they were not 60 as previously indicated. remained winless. Village Motors, 369 Center St., police with loitering on school grounds. wrong in releasing the ad here. “ No dollar investments would not meet come to camp behind five veteran Philadelphia’s rally was Garry Mad­ using t o ^ a n an automobile engine Goalies Ken Holland and Jay report. The manager said the car had After conducting a body search, one has prove anything dishonest Manchester’s needs. defensemen. He would have had to dox, who wasn’t even supposed to Qpmtheir faces, police report. Palladino were also sent to the b « n locked when he left for the police also charged Schardt with about it," he said. North church Geyer added the San Franciso firm knock one of them off the team -to play. Maddox, along with Greg Bruce Risiey, 26, of 18 Woodland Whalers’ Binghamton, N.Y. affiliate weekend, but was missing.^when he possession of a controlled substance. “ Manchester should recognize who MANCHESTER — The trustees of of Kuehne. Rock & Mazour has in­ Luzinski and Bob Boone, was Houston begins drive St., and Frank Davila, 23, of 130 of the American Hockey League. returned Monday m orning Police were called to the scene by their friend in Washington will be.” North United Methodist Church will dicated it can increase the return on Rangers trip benched Monday by Philadelphia Nutmeg Lane, East Hartford, were Others cut were: defensemen Police suspect keys taken school security guards who claimed A candidate for the 12th Assembly meet tonight at 7 p.m. and the prayer the town’s money by selling options manager Dallas Green, apparently taken to Manchester Memorial Chuck Luksa, Mark Renaud, Stuart Thursday from the dealer’s cabinet Schardt refused to leave the grounds, group will meet at 7:30 p.m. A on stocks the town owns in the pen­ for losing a line drive in the sun in Hospital following the evening inci­ District, Democrat Malcolm Barlow Whalers^ 7^4 Smith, and Kevin Kemp; left wings were used to start the car. police report. He was held on $1,000 worship service will be held at the sion fund. Geyer said the firm Sunday’s 8-3 loss to the Expos, which towards first pennant joined in the criticism of the ad. He dent. They were treated and later David Noga, 26, of 21 Durant St., Bill ^nqett, Jeff Brubaker, Dave allow ^ two runs to score. bond and is scheduled to appear in accused Bucklev of “ anDealing to the church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. specializes in options. BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (UPI) Dave released, a hospital spokeswoman McDonald, and M.F. Schurman; After the Cubs broke a 3-3 tie with HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston was arrest^ Saturday and charged Manchester Superior Court Cict. 20. Silk had two goals and an assist Mon­ “ It takes a lot away from your mistake. said. with breach of peace and resisting right wings Jean Savard and Tim two runs in the top of the 15th, Lonnie Astros load their lineup with left- A wire was struck Monday by a day night to help the New York sharpness at the plate when you don’t “ They’re one of the most improved The fire burned Davila’s face, legs arrest, police report. Officers were Sheehy; and center Tom Colley. handed hitters tonight against the crane along Doming Street causing Anderson wants debate Rangers rally for a 7-4 victory over Smith and Pete Rose drew leadoff play,” Puhl said. “ So what if you are teams in baseball. There’s no feeling and hands, and ignited Risley’s called to Durant Street after Atlanta Braves, seeking the first of traffic to be re-routed, police said. HARTFORD — Republican Congressional candidate the Hartford Whalers in an NHL 0-for-l, you need to be in the lineup to on this club to taking them lightly,” polyester pants, burning his legs, receiving a disturbance complaint. four wins they need this week to lock The crane, operated by a Savin Marjorie Anderson has challenged her opponent Rep. exhibition game. stay sharp.” he said. police said. When they arrived two men were up the city’s first baseball cham­ Brothers Inc. employee, was driving William Cotter to a series of formal debates. The Rangers. 4-0 in preseason play, tSvo wins in three games this past Virdon planned to pitch Nolan Police reported the theft Monday seen struggling on the side of a home. pionship. east on Doming Street, near Baldwin Cotter has represented the First Congressional District scored four times in the final 10 weekend against the Cincinnati Reds Ryan tonight, Vern Ruble Wednesday of $3,850 in stainless steel and copper Noga was handcuffed and taken to Six games in six days remain for Road, when the accident occurred, for 10 years. minutes to overcome a 4-3 deficit. Ed finished the Astros’ streak of 17 and Joe Niekro Thursday against the racks from Ideal Rack Co., 40 Chapel police headquarters for processing. the Astros, the leaders by two games police said. Mrs. Anderson said she appeared with Cotter on a Hospodar. Mike Allison, Claude games in 17 days and caused a weary Braves. He did not have to make a St. Although the manager could not He was released on $200 cash bond over Los Angeles. The Southern New England number of occasions “ but two campaign speeches are Larose, Dave Snopek, and Ulf Virdon to say, “ this was one of the decision until late in the week on the determine exactly when the racks and is scheduled to appear in After three games against the Telephone Co. sent a crew to the not the same as one good debate.” Nilsson accounted for the other New toughest stretches I’ve ever gone status of injured starter Ken Forsch. were taken, others similar to those Manchester Superior Court Oct. 20. Braves, the Astros finish the regular scene to repair the wires, police said. “ Voters in this district deserve to hear the two can­ York goals. through. It was grueling” . Forsch, who is scheduled to pitch season in a weekend series at Los Rick Ley, A1 Sims, Barry Wilbauer The Astros won 10 of those 17 against the Dodgers Friday* night, didates debate," she said. “ As the presidential debates Angeles. While Houston entertains and Rick Meagher scored for Hart­ -games. This month they are 15-8 was to have Xrays taken of his badly made clear, debates are a way to sharpen the issue Atlanta, the Dodgers play three ford. This is the first time in 19 seasons bruised upper left shin Monday after differences between the candidates." games at San Francisco. Youth service job filled the Astros have been this close to a being hit by a line drive in Sunday’s Even just one victory would be terest in continuing her work in the Tamargo delivers championship. They have never had game. The injury forced his removal MANCHESTER - Mrs. Elaine Mrs. Kahaner will serve part time Society to meet Wednesday Houston’s 90th of the year and would program When Mrs. Zurbrigan MONTREAL (UPI) - John to protect a lead in the final week of from the game. Kahaner, 39, a Manchester resident until December, when the federal MANCHESTER — The Ladies Aid Society of Zion establish a club record. resigned her position. Youth Services Tamargo may not get too many the season. Forsch left the Astrodome Sunday and mother of three has been grant for the delinquency prevention Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday at Left fielder Terry Fhihl said Mon­ Director Bob Digan said his office chances but when he does, they pay Virdon said thinking past the night saying he did not think he would selected by the town Youth Services program expires. 7:30 p.m. at the church. FOR OVER 50 YEARS day it wouldn’t surprise him if four offered the position to Mrs. Kahaner off. fourth-place Braves would be a big be sidelined. Department to replace Jean Zur- Mrs. Kahaner received her The Rev. Charles Kuhl will lead a topic discussion, and wins were not needed. without advertising the opening Tamargo Monday night cracked a brigan in the P ositive Youth masters degree from the University plans for the annual Christmas sale will be formulated. “ Remember when we were playing because she was experienced in the Development program. of Hartford and as part of her field Hostesses will be Helen Janssen, Jennie Krompegal and In our work as funeral dlrep- three run pinch-hit homer in the bot­ well two or three weeks ago and we job. tom of the ninth inniiig, giving the Ms. Zurbrigan was selected last work las^vear worked under Mrs. Jean Kuhl. cqpldn’t pick up a game?” Puhl said. Mrs. Kahaner has her new position tors, each of us tries to deserve Montreal Expos a 5-2 victory over the week to become human services Zurbrigan m the program. Members will meet at the church Wednesday at 1:30 “ We said then it was a matter of already. Mrs. Zurbrigan is taking a St. Louis Cardinals. coordinator for the Town of South When her field work ended, Mrs. p.m. to go on a tour of the Mark Twain house in Hartford. time before they (the Dodgers) week’s vaction, and will begin her the trust that has been placed In The triumph, coupled with a Harriers take two Windsor. Kahaner told town officials of her in­ Private cars will provide the transportation there and started losing.” South Windsor post next week. Philadelphia victory over the back. us. It's our goal to serve with The Braves plan to start right­ Chicago Cubs kept the first place hander Doyle Alexander tonight, Two victories were racked up by over a 2.8 mile layout. His closest Expos a half-game in front of the honesty and Integrity at all times. meaning Astros manager Bill Virdon the streaking Cheney Tech cross challenger was Cromwell’s Jim Han­ Phillies in the red-hot pennant drive ,v probably will start six left-handed, country team as it tripped Cromwell nah, who took runner-up honors with Town firm given loan in the National League East. CORRECTION hitters. Puhl, one of the left-handed High, 27-29, and Norwich Tech, 23-33, a 16:22 clocking. The Techmen’s Jim MANCHESTER — Manchester given $1 million in direct loans and affected by foreign markets. Ellis “ It has to be the biggest hit of my hitters who sit on the bench when a yesterday at Wickham Park. Mumley was third eight seconds career,” said Tamargo, a part-time Modes Inc. has been awarded a $3 another $2 million in federal said today the Asian market - Korea lefty pitcher opposes Houston, said The double gives the Techmen five behind Hannah with Luke Jancsek in catcher who does spend most of the million Trade Adjustment Assistance guarantees against bank loans. and Hong Kong in particular - had in­ Phyllis Jackston, Democratic candidate for he is not a fan of Virdon’s swing straight in dual meet competition sixth placement for the locals. Nick season on the. bench waiting for Loan from the federal Economic Neil Ellis, president of Manchester fluenced the local corporation. He State Representative, will be visiting In the lineups. and pegs their mark at 7-2 for the Foran garnered 10th place for pinch-hit situations. Development Administration. Modes, today said the loans would be said low labor costs tipped the Verplanck School area this week as op­ HOIMES Avoids hig hurt The Astros’ right-handed season. Cromwell, which also Cheney. “ 1 once won an opening game in The award of the loan was an­ used to help expand the corporation. economic scale in favor of foreign 400 MAIN STREET ■ AMNCHESTER,CONN swingmen — first baseman Art topped Norwich, is now 3-2 and Results: ,!. Schulz (CT) 15:09 for posed to Nathan Hale School area as stated San Francisco with a tenth-inning Montreal second baseman Rodney Scott leans over Cardinak’ nounced today by the office of U.S. Ellis would not be more specific. producers. Howe, catcher Luis Pujols, righi Norwich stands 3-4 after the 2.8 miles, 2. Hannah (C), 3. Mumley f HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES home run, but I think this one here Re^. William Cotter, The loan was awarded in part Manchester Modes had once been a In Monday evenings advertisement. decisions. (CT), 4. Goulet (C), 5. Barber (N), 6. NORMAN M. HOl MES HOWARD M. HOLMES can help us win the division and I According to terms of the agree­ because the local manufacturer of major producer of leather garments, . ■------collision, but failed to complete twin Rafael Landestoy - have not played Cheney’s Ron Schulz took in­ Jancsek (CT), 7. Beck (C), 8. Piper ment, the local manufacturer will be ladies garments has been adversely Ellis said. hope we pull the whole thing off.” Killing. (U F l Photo) in seven days. dividual honors with a 15:09 clocking (N), 9. Morar (N), 10. Foran (CT). 12 - EVEMNC; HERALD, Tues., Sept. 30, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 30, 1980 - 13 Patriots accomplish goal Bruins having fun BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston who I am. I don’t want to see anyone acquired veteran Rogie Vachon from Brad McCrimmon. Steve Melnyk Bruins begin the new decade much of you anyplace I am after curfew.” Detroit for the much-maligned, oft- may land a job while Gary Doak upending Denver, 23-14 like they closed the old one: with a Brad Park, whose sense of humor injured and sometimes brilliant could wind up with an assistant’s job. new coach, an experienced goalie rivals that of his coach. Interjected. Gilles Gilbert. To relieve Vachon is McNab and Rick Middleton, the and an ever-improving blend of age FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - There cemented the victory. "Uh, Gerry, I don’t think we have a Jim Craig, who led the U.S. Olympic team’s top two scorers last year, to work. They held Broncos to 52 The Patriots pressured Robinson and youth. problem. I don’t think we have any had been talk of revenge before the Grogan, who entered the game as a team to a gold fnedal after growing return up ffont. They Will be joined total yards in the second half and ali night but the Broncos quarterback But whether the combination is the players who can stay up late enough up watching Cheevers and many of game, of reversing last year's top rated quaterback in the AFC, did only one first down after an early by Jean Ratelle, captain Wayne managed to hit on eight of 12 passes one needed to bring back Lord to be caught by you,” Park said. his new teammates on television. humiliation and doing it with authori­ nothing to alter those statistics. He third period touchdown run by Otis Cashman, Dwight Foster, Stan for 83 yards, his best statistical out­ Stanley’s Cup to the Boston Garden Such is the way training camp has "This is almost like a new life for ty. hit on 17 of 24 passes for 209 yards Armstrong. ing of the year. But he couldn’t rally Jonathan, Don Marcotte, Bob Miller, The New England Patriots wanted after nine years in Montreal, begun for the Bruins, one of the true me,” Vachon said. "I kind of lost my Terry O'Reilly, A1 Secord, Craig and tossed his eighth touchdown of "This was the type of game the the offense over the final 20 minutes. Philadelphia and Long Island is a their Monday night game with the the year. fam ilies of the NHL. 'W hether confidence in Detroit, things were MacTavish and possibly rookie Barry defense needed,” said tackle Tony “Nobody likes to lose, but I’m not question no one can possibly answer Cheevers has the mettle to discipline looking so bad. Coming here has Denver Broncos — badly. And they All this on a bad knee which had McGee. “We had not been playing down on myself or down on my Pederson. Bobby Schmautz may succeeded, kicking a national televi­ at this point. his former teammates and lifted me. They wanted me to be the have landed a job coming into camp left him uncertain of his playing well. But we played as a team tonight abilities,” said Robinson, billed as One thing is certain. The Bruins sion jinx in the process with 23-14 vic­ pranksters has yet to be determined. savior but I’m just a hockey player.” as a noncontract player. status up to 48 hours before kickoff. and that’s what counted.” the answer to Denver’s offensive will have more fun right from the tory on the accurate arm of a rapidly "He has always been kind of a Otherwise, the Bruins of 1980-81 Cheevers .pledges a low-key ap­ "I figured I’d start and see how it The victory upped New England’s woes when he was acquired from the start with the easygoing Gerry coach, anyway,” said center Peter maturing Steve Grogan and stellar went. If it didn’t feel good I was will be pretty much the same crew proach to the job and he had a record to 3-1 but it was their first New York Jets. 'T ve been through Cheevers replacing the serious Fred McNab, whom the Bruins are coun­ who finished with the league’s fourth defense effort in the second half. going to get out, but I felt fine,” "Coach Cheesie” patch installed on Monday night triumph since 1976 ( 2-7 some tough times but this hurts. We Creighton. Cheevers decided his ting on for another season of around best record last year,, only to loje , The Patriots had felt last year’s 45- Grogan said. "I’m just plain more his Bruins windbreaker. He said he overall). just got to stay optimistic.” weary knees couldn’t carry him 40 goals. "He has been a guy you dis­ their stamina in the playoffs. 10 loss to Denver, was more than a consistent now, cutting down on the The game drew 11,000 last minute No one was shedding any tears in wouldn’t carry a folder, wear a tie or through another NHL campaign. cuss things with. Just his position in Defenseman Ray Bourque, the use charts and clipboards. defeat. They remembered how the mistakes and with our offense we fans, the largest game gate in team the New England locker room about Cheevers’ first rule as coach was the (locker) room. Sitting near the first rookie in NHL history to win the "He was fun to watch as a player Broncos had tried a fake field goal have so many weapons it’s hard to history but the Broncos quieted them the Broncos’ plight. Free safety Tim that there would be a bed check for door. He’d always be a guy you’d Calder Cup and make the first All- and I think he’ll be fun to watch as a Bronco sandwich with 38-7 lead. They wanted retribu­ decide who to give the ball to.” quickly but taking 7-0 lead on a 17- Fox said he hoped the offense would every player every night on the road. have to pass and a lot of times you’d Star team, returns to anchor the blue coach,” said General Manager Harry tion and they wanted the nation to see The main offensive weapon has yard pass from Matt Robinson to throw a bomb at the end when they Denver running back Otis Armstrong (center) is sandwiched The second rule was that the first one stop and talk. He’d always have the line corps. Brad Park, who missed Sinden. “He’s one of those guys who it. been Morgan, who has caught 10 Haven Moses. New England bounced were trying to run out the clock. between Patriot defenders Steve Nelson (left) and Tim Fox in wouldn’t be enforced. right answers.” more than 40 games with a bad knee has color and the color is genuine. He "We felt we had a debt to pay for passes for 336 yards and five back to a 10-7 half time lead on a field The triumph was especially ‘T il never check but I will say Cheevers is set in the position he last year, should be ready along with has a sense of humor and in this second quarter action at Schaefer Stadium. (UPI Photo) last year and that inspired us. We touchdowns this year. His crucial goal and a two-yard touch down run gratifying for New England coach this.” he told his players. “You know relinquished, the goal. The Bruins Mike Milbury, Dick Redmond and business, a sense of humor is vital.” were fired up for this one," said new­ grab Monday came on a post |)attern by rookie Vagas Ferguson. Ron Erhardt, who had roomed with ly returned defensive lineman in which he just out ran defender In the third quarter, Ferguson Miller when the two were assistants Richard Bishop. Steve Foley to the ball. fumbled on New England’s 37 and the under Chuck Fairbanks at New Holmes, Ali bout The Patriots again turned to their “Grogan put me to the test on that Broncos Deeded just five play to England. Erhardt was visibly upset aerial connection of Grogan and one," said Morgan who caught three capitalized on Armstrong’s run. But over the Denver debacle last year, Surprising Bills West Siders speedy receiver Stanley Morgan. The passes for 83 yards in the game. “I that was it for the visitors, who fell to remarking “Every dog has his day,” drawing attention two hooked up on a 45-yard had to run and I caught it on my 1-3, their worst start since 1OT5. when he returned to the locker room honor Smith touchdown in the third quarter to fingertips. He threw the ball where it "We are not used to losing, saia that afternoon. Two-man tackle ,LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - One "The day of the news conference (an­ give New England the lead for good, was supposed to be." Denver Coach Red Miller. "I don't on win streak “Our dog had it's day," a jubilant 17-14. Two fourth quarter field goals It took two Tampa Bay tacklers to bring down Cleveland minute Muhammad Ali says this is nouncing the fight) I drank a quart of With the lead secured, the much like the feeling, it's a foreign one and coach said. "We are even now and ORCHARD PARK, N Y. (UPI) - the Raiders. When the Bluefields’ baseball team by John Smith (8 of 9 on the season) Browns’back Dino Hall in Sunday’sgame. Browns had too many the end of the line, that the fight will milk and ate half a cherry pie. Then, maligned New England defense went I don’t know how to react to it.” may the best man win the next one.” “Right now, what’s on everyone’s "One thing I stressed to the guys is dominated the Manchester scene, the without question be his last. The next to convince Holmes to take the fight, guns in shootout with Bucaneers and came away with 34-27 deci­ mind in this locker room is that we that you can never give up against plucky little second baseman was minute he's screaming about being 1 stuck my stomach way out. sion. (UPI photo) want to go to the playoffs." that (Oakland) team ...” Villapiano Chucky Smith, champion until 1985, defending the 'Holmes couldn't resist. He The speaker was Reggie McKen­ said. “They can score on you. I was The fiery little, handsome guy will crown two times a year for the next figured I'd never get in shape, that Three Florida lls zie, a nine-year Buffalo veteran, and screaming the whole game.” be the honored guest Saturday night four years. he'd whip me easy. But look at me he was savoring the Bills’ 24-7 vic­ Veteran Bills defensive lineman at the 20th annual West Side Old And Larry Holmes, who was now. Just look. I watch you people tory Sunday over the Oakland Sherman White has noticed another Timers’ reunion dinner at the thumbed in the left eye during a while I'm working in the ring and I make top 20 list Grabowski keys Raiders. The win left Buffalo atop change in the club. British-American Club. sparring session Sunday, failed to see you all lookin’ at me like this the AFC East with a perfect 4-0 “This is probably one of the most The committee will meet appear at a scheduled news con­ (eyes wide open, mouth agape) and emotional teams I've ever been Wednesday afternoon at 1 at the BA NEW YORK (UPI) - For the first what Stanford did to Oklahoma. Who record. ference or training session Monday you’re all saying, ‘He don't have no with," White admitted. “Before the Club with all ticket returns due at time since 1950, when UPI began its’ would have ever thought Tennessee "Hey, 4-0 is a helluva start,” and said he didn't want to talk to any fat stomach, he don't have no flabby college football ratings, the three Colgate defense beamed McKenzie, who has gone game they were like college guys, this time. reporters until after the fight. legs.’" would beat Auburn (42-0) like that? Anyone who purchased tickets major universities in the state of That’s what is going to happen to us if HAMILTON, N Y. - In the great A testimony to Grabowski’s through some of the Bills’ leaner jumping up and down. They're like On the surface, then, it appears Ali Ali weighed a documented 254 Florida are all among the Top 20. seasons. “When you’re 40 and you’ve that before every game." from the late Ty Holland, Ken Smith is a bit loony and Holmes' eye injury pounds when he opened his training our players don’t work harder to im­ football legends, it seems as though capability is that he never played or Clarence Vennart and wish to at­ The University of Miami (Fla.), good things come in the form of only played four games, you can’t do is much more serious than he or his camp for the fight in Deer Lake, Pa, prove and get toughness.” linebacker until arriving at Colgate, tend should contact Bill Pagani at his which had not been rated by UPI’s quartets, such as the ‘‘Four much better." The Bills have also developed a handlers are willing to admit. But. in He now weighs 218 and has lost more South Carolina and Stanford, which as he was an honorable mention barber shop or by calling Nick Board of Coaches since 1975 until both dropped out of the ratings after Horsemen” of the "Fearsome Four­ scholastic All-America pick while There are numerous theories as to stingy defense and an offense that all liklihood All's mind is as sound as than an inch from his waist. comes up with at least one big play Angelo at 647-1817. moving into the No. 19 spot two losing two weeks ago, reappeared some.” At Colgate, however, it is a playing tight end and defensive end why the Bills are off to their best it ever was (not to say it ever was Ali said he was going to run five per game. In the Oakland victory, the Tickets will be available at the weeks ago, jumped six positions to after the latest balloting. South threesome that has evervone talking. at East Hartford High. He caught on start since the 1975 season and truly sound to begin with! and miles this morning and then begin a big play was a fake reverse by door. No. 13 in Monday’s balloting by the 42 Carolina upset Michigan 17-14 last The aforementioned trio is the Red quickly, gamering honorable men­ McKenzie points to one man — Coach Holmes' left eve isn't a big deal at rest period until the fight. His cool, quarterback Joe Ferguson, who then coaches — six from each Saturday at Ann Arbor, Mich., while Raider linebacking corps of Joe tion Associated Press All-East Chuck Knox — as the reason for Buf­ all. calm and collected appearance is not geographical section of the country— falo's recent success. flipped the ball to running back Joe Throw in a last-minute lawsuit that a cover-up, insisted his trainer, Stanford handed Oklahoma its first Murphy, Pete Cirillo, and Karl laurels last year as a sophomore. which comprise the board. home defeat in four years. Grabowski. Although Murphy grabs "He is very strong and tough, with "Things were going bad until we Cribbs. Cribbs ran in untouched to threatens to halt the entire thing, Angelo Dundee. The Hurricanes stunned Florida got Chuck Knox,” he said. “Now convert the 21-yard play into a 24-7 Scholastic more than 600 writers and broad­ "We're a cool, happy, loose unit." Washington, upset 34-10 by Oregon inost of the headlines and Cirillo is good body leverage and good athletic State 10-9 last Saturday, dropping the last week, Michigan and Arizona things are going up” Buffalo advantage. casters scrambling to cover the Dundee said of the Ali entourage. the defensive signal-caller, it is skills," explained Kelin. Key to city Seminoles from the No. 9 spot to No. State fell from the ratings while Knox has managed to take a “We’ve had that play in for two story, put it alt in a city where people "This whole thing, with the hundreds Grabowski whom the coaches named All of these attributes are germane Newly crowned Sports 18. And even more surprising is the Florida appears for the first time. as the team’s defensive MVP a year to be a great outside linebacker who basically young team (and sprinkle it years and that’s the first time we’ve pay for the right to lose their money, and hundreds of newspaper guys, this University of Florida, 3-0, which used-it,” Ferguson said. "We were middleweight boxing cham­ ago. can stop both the run and pass. But with a few veterans like offensive Eagles win a city with more neon lights than will blow Holmes’ mind He won't be moved into the 20th position. Last lineman Conrad Dobler, linebacker saving it for a certain time and that NEW YORK (UPI) - The United "It was a great honor to win the the two-year letterman admits, “My pion Marvin Hagler holds the most nations, and you have the scene able to handle it and you’re seeing it season, the Gators were 0-10-1 and Phil Villapiano, running back was the time. East Catholic jayvee football team — ■ Holmes, the 30-year-old World already when he's ducking the news Press International Board of MVP award," said Grabowski! a 6-2, greatest asset is my football sense ‘key to the city’ of his took its first decision in three tries are now off to their best season in six 207-pound junior. “1 was really sur­ and ability to read the offense." Roosevelt Leaks and wide receiver “If we can keep playing together Boxing Council heavyweight cham­ conference and workouts. years under first-year Coach Charlie Coaches Top 20 college football Ron Jessie. and don’t make the big mistakes,” hometown of Brockton, Mass., yesterday by whipping Rockville pion with a 35-0 record, against Ali, “But Ali, this is his cup of tea, this ratings after four weeks, with first- prised to win it, as there are so many The primary reasons why as he was honored after High, 38-6, at the Eagles’ field. Pell. good players on our defense” Villapiano, a former Raider, didn’t the Bills quarterback added, "then the legendary three-time champion, is where he lives. Ali loves this kind place votes and records in Grabowski chose to matriculate to Sean O’Leary, Darren DeMartino, "So far, so good,” said Miami Indeed, the Colgate defense is Colgate were the academic challenge play Sunday but he contributed by we’re going to win our share of big bringing home title. (UPI the Louisville Lip, the self- of a situation." Coach Howard Schnellenberger, parentheses. helping his teammates prepare for games.” Photo) Dan Bennett and Deron Bayer proclaimed "greatest boxer ev er," 1. Alabama (26) (3-0 ) 604 loaded with talent, but Grabowski’s and the good football tradition with a starred on offense for the voune And referring to the fact that whose team enjoys a week off in CouldnH make grab statistics speak for themselves. Last Thursday night at Caesars Palace. 2. Ohio State (8) (3-0) 578 quality schedule. After being Eagles. Holmes is a former sparring partner preparation for Notre Dame on Oct. year he recorded 63 tackles, three tiling triumphs Monday, just three days before the of Ali, Dundee said, "Ali knows 3. Nebraska (8 ) (3-0) 542 New England tight end Russ Francis (81) sees ball tick off his humbled by Penn State, one of the 11. "We’re really pleased with the quarterback sacks, a fumble and an fight. Ali, with three losses in 59 Holmes inside and out, but Holmes 4. Southern Cal (3-0) 481 fingertips in end zone in first quarter action. Denver linebacker toughest adversaries Colgate has Illing boys’ cross country team Booters score team and there’s b ^ n a lot of talk interception, all ranking in the club's fights, shadowboxed before about 3,- doesn't know a thing about Ali. All 5. Texas (3-0) 432 Rob Nairne (left) was in pursuit. (UPI Photo) fa c ^ in recent memory, Grabowski opened its season yesterday with two Bennet varsity soccer team around the state about the three un­ top five. But it is his ability and 000 fans who paid $3 each for the per­ the times they worked together in the 6. Pittsburgh (3-0) 401 looks upon the game as a positive victories, 19-44 over Kennedy and 23- remained unbeaten with a 5-2 iversities being ranked. We have a lot eagerness to learn that really im­ experience. formance. What they really paid for ring. Ali never showed him anything, 7. Notre Dame (2-0) 364 36 over DePaolo, both of Southington. triumph over Glastonbury High’s of state pride and I’m glad to see our presses the coaching staff. "We can chalk up the Penn State was the show that began after the he never took it seriously." 8. Georgia (4-0) 322 Rob Robinson took top honors for freshmen yesterday at Bennet. foothall program turning around.” "Karl is as close to a perfect game to experience," he said. "We workout, as Ali grabbed a Ali echoed Dundee: "When you see Alabama, which extended the 9. Missouri (3-0) 256 Illing with a 10:00 clocking over a 1.8 Rich Weintraub scored two goals Triumphant return player as I've been associated with," made too many mistakes, but we will mile layout. A1 Pardi and Jim microphone and did what many the fight you'll see a student and his nation’s longest winning streak to 24 10. UCLA (3-0) 224 along with Scott Gorman for the 3-0 comments Red Kelin, the defensive be a better team for playing them. Lemieux were fourth and fifth believe is the 38-year-old's biggest teacher." games and gave Coach Bear Bryant 11. North Carolina (3-0) 199 Bears with Donald Gaston adding a coordinator. "He is the most dis­ That was our first season: now we respectively for the Rams with Tom talent these days — talk. A lawsuit filed in Los Angeles Mon­ his 299th career victory in a 41-0 12. Oklahoma (1-1) 124 single marker. Matt Babineau and 13. Miami. Fla. (4-0) 94 for Marvin Hagler ciplined and most coachable player begin our second season, where 1 Robinson, Ed Dupont and Chip "This will be a total mismatch," day by a man who claims he had thrashing of Vanderbilt, remained Rick Solomon tallied for Glaston­ 14. Penn State (2-1) 72 I’ve worked with, and consistently really think we have a shot to go un­ Blodget securing eighth thru 10th ' he bellowed while wiping the rivers promotional rights to the fight, asked the No. 1 team in the country, BOSTON (UPI) - Marvin Hagler bury. with his wife Bertha and Mrs, Rocky grades out the highest on the game defeated if we play up to our poten­ placements. of sweat from his trim, 218-pound that the plans for the fight be receiving 26 first-place votes for 604 15. South Carolina (3-1) 58 left^the United States a hopeful but Chris Sarli, Danny Guachione, body. “Holmes won't win a round. It 16. Arkansas (2-1) 55 Marciano, widow of "Brockton films.” tia l.” stopped. But that appeared most un­ points. came home a hero. Blockbuster" Rocky Marciano, who Weintraub znd Gaston were stan­ won't even be close. He'll look slow 17. Stanford (3-1) 54 douts for Bennet. likely with promoter Don King Ohio State, a 38-21 winner over Throngs of flag-waving fans held the world heavyweight title and he'll look awful. My timing and 18. Florida St. (3-1) 53 saying it was merely "blackmail. " Arizona State, held on to the No. 2 cheered in tribute Monday to the new from 1952-55. reflexes are perfect. 19. Baylor (3-0) 28 Other fights on the program, to be spot with eight first place votes and middleweight champion of the world "I can’t express my true feelings,” Spikers bow "I'm tellin' 'ya, it won't even be 20. Florida (3-0) 25 held in a temporary, 28.000-seat out­ 578 points. Nebraska, which knocked as a motorcade-turned-parade wound Hagler said. "I want to say, ‘Thanks, 6coreboQrd East Catholic girls' volleyball close. Holmes will look terrible." door facility in the hotel parking lot, off Penn State 21-7, remained at No. Note: By agreement with the Ik'bbie Austin flUQ 74-74- 148 Monday s Sports Transdi lions its way through his hometown of God, from my heart.’" Denver 7070-14 78-76-148 Bv I'nited l*res.s International team dropped a 15-10, 12-15, 15-1 and Ali also suggested the reason for American Football Coaches Associa­ New Knjtland .17 7 6-23 Diuise Hrure HQ include Saoul Mamby of New York 3, receiving the remaining eight first- Brockton, Mass. Hagler’s attorney, Steve Cindy Kessler 8U0 76- 73-14B 15-11 duke to Glastonbury High his long career, which has now tion, teams on probation by the Den -Moses 17 pass lr<>in Hobinson 74 74-148 Basket hall defending his WBC super lightweight place votes for 542 points. ‘Tm shaking all over," said iSieinlort kirki Therese HessiunM li.N -t. yesterday at the Eagles’ Nest. East spanned three decades. NCAA are ineligible for the top 20 Wainwright, expressed his apprecia­ Karolvn KerimanSUt 7:-71-14B Atlanta - Asked waivers on seventh- championship against Maurice "Ter­ But upsets among last week’s Top Hagler as he was presented the key tion in another way. Wainwright, who Football Nl-> F(i Smith 26 a H.ie Hothtrlder 7 - 7 J - 148 round draft I’hoice Charles HiKhlower is now 4-2 for the season. “I've never seriously trained for a mite ” Watkins of Houston and a and national championship con­ NK—Ferjtusont run iSmilh kuk > H H hunt; fill 74-7^ 149 .md tree dfjonls Cilenn HaKenunJ(JtHjrffi 10 members caused some changes in to the city following the drive from said he promised Hagler in England I k*n~- Armstrong 8 run (Sleinturt ku k • .lerilvn Hrilz *411 71-68-149 Huen Glastonbury also took the jayvee fight in my life." he said. "That's heavyweight elimination bout sideration by the UPI Board of NF/-Mor|tan C pas.« Irom (Iru^an Marl)ia Hansen f4)l 77- 72- 149 I’orlland Waivi*d riKikie lorwards this week’s ratings. Boston's Logan International Air­ he would shave his own head if 'Smith kirki tilt. 15-4 and 15-1. why I've lasted so long. If 1 had Coaches. The only team currently on Sandra Palmer r4Jl 78- ! *avis 71-149 Uwrence ol McNecse Slate an between the WBC’s top-ranked con­ Southern California moved up a port. " I’m shaking from my knees to Hagler won, bared a bald pate to the NF/ Ft I Smith ly Sandra Havme;4ll HI-68--149 Bruce Collins of Weber State trained hard for every fight I'd be all tender, Bernardo Mercado of Colom­ probation is Auburn. \K FCi Smith.Ifi Alire RitziiiiinfOl 78-71-149 San Dicro - Waived guards Kevin notch to No. 4, replacing Oklahoma, my shoulders just being with you cheering crowd! \4ll IM Siarom and Bob Bender burned out by now. Harbara Mi/rahiefiOl 78- 71 141, bia and former World Boxing which lost 31-14 to Stanford, while Trio injured beautiful people.” "He kept his promise so I kept ii’anConlerinee ^ l>en NK Cindv Hilllff 76- 74- ir/l I’htienix - fu l guard John McCuIlouKh. "But I'll tell ya one thing, 'i'v e Association champion Leon Spinks of Texas advanced one spot to JVo. 5. Hast rirsi downs n ^ Judv Clark 36T 77- lorward 7 J - lft) Kiinberlv Belton, and center Cooper cited BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - The enthusiastic fans provided a mine," Wainwright said. W 1. T \W PK I'A Kushes-vards 27 IGB 47- 77 Beth Stone Iff 80- John 78-IH) Campbell trained hard for this fight, harder St. Louis. Mo. Hullalo 4 0 0 I noi) % fo ('.issmii vard> «3 20) FiNitball NEW YORK (UPI) - First Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 6 sharp contrast to the crowds in Hagler’s jet arrived from London 4 Miami 3 1 U 74) tf * M.l Smith 7*-7f(-ir4) than any other. 1 guarantee that. " Three Minnesota North Stars Heturnvards 41 j; Kathv Martin 76- New 74 -lf4) I'lngland Artivatwl t ornerback The card will be carried on closed Pittsburgh, up two positions after a Wembley, England, where spec­ New Knielantl 3 1 0 70 11.^ » I'HSSCS K-12-.1 17-2*.I baseman Cecil Cooper of the Ali also said his cunning is the players, including Olympian Steve p.m., an hour and a half late. A grin­ Eialtimorc 2 2 0 roo K 76 Cathv Morse Iff- 79- Mike 71-l.'4» Havnes and defensive end Richard Principals in Cancer Golf Tournament circuit televsion with a few cable TV 36-2 victory over Temple, No. 7 Notre tators hurled bottles and beer cans NV Jpis rum s 7^01 1-J8 7 Alice Miller 3ff> 81- 69-lf4) Bishop, waived salely Hrenlice McCray Milwaukee Brewers, the American Christoff, were injured in exhibition ning Hagler threw both arms up in 0 4 0 UK) 72 I(H ruiiibles-losi ft--o 2 I and pl.icod rookie defensive end iXnig reason the fight was made possible. outlets airing the show. Central .lulie Slanger 36' 77- 73-ir4) League leader in total bases and runs Dame. No. 8 Georgia, also up two into the ring at the end of the three- greeting as he emerged from Penalties yards g-ai g-74 Rosev Bartlett .TBf 80 76-1141 McDougald on the mjun*d reserve list "We tricked Holmes. " he said. games during the weekend, a team \S 1. T Prl I’K l*,A 79- 71-114) HtK’key Once again the second annual Cancer Golf Tournament at spots. No. 9 Missouri, which jumped round technical knockout over Alan I’lltsbur^h 3 10 7« 117 Kathv MtMullen:® batted in. has been named the official said Monday. customs with a tiny American flag in Individual Statistic.s Dale Lundquist ® 80- Harllord 7ty-if4) ~ Assigned delenseinen Ellington Ridge Country Club last week was a financial success. three positions, and No. 10 UCLA, up Minter. Houston 3 1 0 70 07 64 Jan Ferraris 76- Marty 7r.-ir.l Howe. ChucK Luksa. Mark league’s player of the week for Sept. one hand. Cleveland Ml SHIMi Denver, Armstona l.S-80 Christoff, a left wing who signed 2 2 U '411 78 Jensen8-23 l.ytU’2-3. Robinson2-2 New Marly Du kerson 77- 7 4 - l f l Henaud. Stuart Smith, and Kevin Kemp four spots. During the Brockton ceremonies, (jminnali 1 3 0 2f4» ttt 7 The day’s play netted nearly $9,000 for the Cancer Fund. Above 22-28. it was announced Monday. with the Stars after helping the U.S. The crowd of 4(X)-450 well-wishers Knjjland ForKuson22-fiO. Calhoun If ^'4 Sandra Spuzich ai-71- If I forwards Hav Allison Rill Bennett, Jeff The second 10 is comprised of 11th- Hagler referred ruefully to the fact surged forward and engulfed him. \Sest ■ nVciMi '•’■"S3" "-I-’ Morgan 13 Barbara Barrow 81- 76-L'l Briihaker. Daxe MclXmald. M.F Sehur foursome (1. to r.) Babe Salad, who originated the idea for the Cooper batted .478. scored seven Hockey team to its Lake Placid W I T Pel PF P \ I A^SIM, IH*nver Robinson B 12-1-K:! Bettv Burteindt 79-7a-in man Jean Savard. Tim Shwhv and Tom runs, drove in seven and had a ranked North Carolina, No. 12 that he had no championship belt to San Dietfij 4 0 0 I UUl IIB :7 New Knfiland - (irogan 17-24-1-2W 8176-iri Colley and gtraltendcrs Ken Holland and play, Otto Graham, Ed Keating and Bill Weedon. Below is the triumph, is undergoing X-rays to “Hey, Marvin, all right, all right,” OaklaniT 2 2 0 f4Il 82 HO Mardell Wilkins Oklahoma, Miami (Fla.), No. 14 HMKIVlNt; Denver - Jensen.'-21, Donna Davis 79-73-ira •lav l*alladino to Binghamton. N Y . (am slugging percentage of .913 during determine if he broke his collar bone. wear, saying the disturbance in . said one man, reaching over several Seattle 2 2 0 rFram is< u 3 1 0 74) 164 91 I’attv Sheehanbim 72- 69-141 NrlwU 4 S I14S.I0 resulting birdie putt gave her the ti­ . Ia)I Angeles 2 2 0 fiU IGB 71 Janet Alex r.2fO 74-68-142 Tri4oi 3 4-S U.611.30 Jerilyn Britz won a golf tournament trimmed from the original 54rhole fell. So, despite another afternoon of tle. Atlanta 2 2 0 fil) 97 K Mvra Van Housc*4 8UU 70- Dmi 7J--142 2 iKcara lanOa 12 N S.W 10.00 New Orleans U 4 U (JUU HB iin Penney Pulz 3.461 72-71 143 t lia «a Zriaical 2SJ0 S N it was the 1979 U S'. Open and schedule to only 35 holes. The field showers Monday, the competitors Dm tiarbai'/ 3.463 72- 71 -143 lU ip m lm n 20.10 1300 10.20 Suns axe three Beth Daniel, who finished a round Sunday Scpteiiib('r2H 3 Mazii I Tana 1.(0 300 4 Oaay Arcaraza I fr (N millions were looking on via national didn’t even get a chance to complete went out in the slosh to finish it out. Pittsburgh38 ChitagoJ ,l.«ne BlahK'k 3 461 72 71 111 mw of 66 over the shortened course Mon­ Hollis Staev 3.461 7,-68 -H\ I M a 6cm 4.20 Q U2 I U3(0 PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - The Cleveland 34. Tampa Bay 27 OcrlKta 21 S3S970 - , television. She won again Monday — 36 holes because the 10th hole was un­ Britz started the final six holes Pal Hradlev 1,46:i 77-66 143 M a 3-7 U240 7 day, . and Camer tied for third at Houston 13. Cincinnati Ui TnfetU 2 (4 U Ol M Phoenix Suns cut three players from this time before a crowd of 30 luUS Angeles28 New York (iianisT .lovi e Kazinierski3.463 73- 76-111 Meet! 7-3 tl32M playable for the second round — with a 1-shot lead over JoAnne even-par 140. Kdihv Posllewait 3.463 71- 72- 141 Tenth. their roster Monday. drenched spectators. Detroit27. .Minnesota? IiitKta 7 3-1 S7SS.00 which began Saturday morning and earner and Lopez-Melton, but soon "I didn’t think I had a chance to get Miaini21. New Orleans In lH‘hbv Rhodes 2 31f 76-68 -144 Fowth. 4 Cernr 7 00 4 20 4 (0 Suns spokesman Tom Ambrose Life, as it turns out, is not always HuMalo24. Oakland? Bonnie Bryant 2.31f. 73-71 144 U .U 2140 14.40 I Artm 110 4.20 ended shortly before sundown Mon­ lost the advantage. Camer bogeyed Iiebbie Massev 2.3ir. I Cem into a playoff,” said Britz. “Nancy Dallas 28 (iriTn Ba> 7 7M8-I44 S Packi ILOO S.00 3 0 rte il 4M said they were 6-foot-4 guard John glamorous on the LPGA tour. day. three holes in a row to lose her SI Louis24. Philadelphia 14 Mary Dwyer 1.821 76- 69-14 (M d a 1-4 S29.40 hit her tee shot at the last hole down Janet Coles 1.821 77- 68 14 3 Upa 4.20 McCullough, a free agent who Atlanta 2U. San Francisco 17 4-1 SU 31 But a win is a win and this one was Because the tournament had to be chance and Lopez-Melton carried a Bonnie l^aurer l.ffil 73- 72-14 M l S4 U9.N farim the middle, but my caddy said he was San Diego 24 Kansas Cilv 7 Trifccta (-1-3 t2 tt U graduated from Oklahoma Universi­ the most lucrative ever for the 37- shortened, the sponsors were not, Baltimore X. Now York .)ets21 Beth Solomon 1.821 77-68-14. M ccta l-S 91(130 one shot lead into the 18th. certain she was going to bogey the Amelia Rorer 1.470 76- 76 -146 ty in 1979: 6-foot-7 forward Kimberly year-old, who picked up the |25,000 Seattle 14. Washington 0 Tiitccta t-S-3 t33lM obligated to pay out the original prize But she missed the green there, hole. Monday. September 29 Carolyn Mil) 1.470 7Tc7l-146 riHh: 1 kmHc Laada 24.W 47.10 14.M Belton, a second-round draft pick first prize money. New KnBlandZi. iXmver 14 Susie McAllister 1.470 74- 72-146 7 Cm fttis I 13 00 ( (0 (.(0 4 hw TmUk i I 10.20 S.M money. But they did anyway. chipped seven feet past the hole hnd 74-72-146 “ When we started out on the Sunday, October f. Donna Caponi-Young 1470 4 larfRH kcgi ilO 7J0 I kasa Cenr 4.N from Stanford this year; and John "Yes,” she said after sloshing her "That was very much appreciated Silvia Bertolarcinl 1.470 77- 69-146 missed the putt to allow Britz to leap playoff I was real nervous. I have Uaitimore at Miami. 1 p m I Inc IcMCS 120 (bncU 1-4 U9.(0 Campbell, a 6-foot-9 center from way in from out on the Bent Tree Denver at Cleveland. 1 p m Dot (iermain 1,200 T7-7t)-l47 Perfccta 1-4 S lU lt by the players,” said Lopez-Melton, into a playoff. been playing so erratic lately. I Detroit at Atlanta. 1 p m Vicki F«rgonl200 74-73 -147 M a 4-7 Ulil Keeping eye on ball Country Club course, where she had Pcffccta 7-4 SIOIJI Trelci 1-4-I U2S 90 Clemson who was a third-round Suns who cost herself the tournament by They started the sudden death at calmed down a little, but I got ner- New Kngland at New Yurk'.lets I p m Alison Sheard ljU) 76-71-147 iMthk just defeated Nancy Lopez-Melton in Pittsburgh at Minnesota. 1 p m Connie ('h illem iu n 7.-72-U7 Trifccla 144 U73.20 pick in this year's draft. Jerilyn Britz watches her approach shot on the par-412th hole bogeying the 18th hole. the 11th hole, where Britz made a 10- vous again on that birdie putt. I St laiuisat New Orleans. I p m ( athy Mant 800 7f,-73-148 Siitfc: 1 k a p n Lccaet 19.(0 1100 3.M Ambrose said the cuts reduce the a sudden death playoff. "1 think this Much of the second round was com­ foot par putt to stay alive. Then, at Seattle at Houston. 1 p m Lvnn .Adams 803 76-72-148 2 C m ketea 7.20 U O LM 5 V i m Vcarait I 3120 3 N land within five feet of the hole. She then made putt to win figured if it goes in, fine. And if it W'ashiglon at I’hiladclphia. I p m BetsvKingSUO 76- 72-148 2 OrWa ■ Tagai S 20 National Basketball Association is the most money I have ever won.” pleted on Sunday, but the leaders still the 12th, Britz knocked an 8-iron (•ail Rir.ita8U3 73-77.-148 3 Ufcc b»a S.M 2 il sudden death playoff from Nancy Lopez-Melton. (UPI Photo) doesn’t, that’s the way it goes.” Cincinnati at (Ireen Hay. 2 p m 1 fada Im n 3.M Omcla I S U 9 (0 team's roster to 13 players and two The M50,000 Dallas Classic, New York (Hants at Dalljis. 4 p m Kathy Ahern 881 77- 71-148 within five feet of the hole and the Qh m U 2-3 U2.M V Perfccta l-S t2 1IM BullaluatSan Diego. 4pm Pat Meyers 8D3 79-69-148 more players must be cut by opening Judv Rankin 8UU 77-71-148 Pcffcda 2-3 t l N U TnfccU l-S-2 973190 Kansas City at ()akland.4p m AHcMmc 2.203 I M c 701 US day, Oct. 10. San Francisco at Ia>s Angeles. 4 p m Nanev Rubin RU3 7f-73 I4H Trifccta 2 3-1 933S70 EVENING HERALD, Tues , Sepl. 30, 1980 - 15 I i - EVENING HERALD. Tues , Sepl 30. 1980 1 # 1 TF in review Celts question mark Sassoon gets a show her.' BOSTON (UPI) — There is much to not at camp. Ford, who started with team more this season," he said. guard was the leading candidate to By JOAN HANAIIER different from Sophia. One is a great Sassoon's "Your New Day” airs hold on to from last season, but much Archibald last year in the backcourt, Fitch was impressed with McHale. make the club as the No. 3 guard. NEW YORK (UPI) - Vidal Sas­ lady and an exciting woman — to forget. The Boston Celtics sur­ feels Tiny's holdout would affect the Perry spend the summer playing soon, for whom beauty is a business, exciting for fathers, sons and grand­ Monday through Friday, covering who held out until a few days into topics that range from legal rights to prised just about everyone, rising team "if it is a long one." Archibald training camp. The 6-foot-ll forward- shortstop for the Chicago White Sox’ picks Sophia Loren as a woman who fathers. from the ashes of the NBA to the had not signed with the team as of 12 AA farm team in Glens Falls, N.Y. has made it an art. "The other is the girl you always medicine, with a heavy emphasis on center came from Minnesota with a self-improvement. Atlantic Division title and a league- days before their Oct. 10th opener. reputation as a banger, something Fitch said he would probably carry Sassoon first came to the public wanted your daughter to look like. best 61 regular season wins. Other than the absence of three guards with Carr available for eye as hair stylist to the jet-set in the And she is exciting to fathers, sons A special feature is the "make­ the Celtics have in short supply. over" of a member of the audience, It won't be as easy this time around Archibald, coach Bill Fitch was Holy Cross sensation Ronnie swing duty. But most Celtics' 1960s and since has put his signature and grandfathers." for at least two reasons. First, they generally pleased by training camp followers agreed that, unless to everything from designer jeans to He also cited Candice Bergen, who picked on Friday, put through the Perry, a third round draft choice, beauty mill over the weekend, and are a legitimate title threat and the performances. Last year's NBA appeared to be the immediate Archibald returned, the team would a book on beauty. Now he hap'his own he said had "a great classic quality unveiled on Monday. surprise factor is gone. Second, and Coach of the If ear was happy with his beneficiary of Maravich’s retirement have problems repeating its fine television program. about her and a tremendous style most important, they are extremely troops' conditioning — an important and Archibald’s holdout. The 6-foot-2 showing of a year ago. The dally daytime syndicated half- that's more international than suspect in the backcourt with the part of any Fitch team — especially hour show, "Your New Day," is Hollywood.” retirement of Pete Maravich and the captain Dave Cowens. devoted to talk and self- Sassoon, who'makes his home in TAARH meeting absence of free agent floor general The Celtics signed Cedric Maxwell improvement. Sassoon wants to California, near his former wife with - VERNON-r-The Tolland Area Nate Archibald. after another prolonged contract has­ teach women to develop their own whom he has joint custody of their Association for Retarded and Han­ But if the Celtics are weak at sle and the Elastic Man will again sense of style, something some four children, described the dicapped Inc. (TAARH) will hold a guard, they have improved up front. team up with Larry Bird, with women know instinctively. Hollywood look as "always more board meeting Thursday at 6 p.m., Adding Robert Parish and rookie McHale giving either one a breather. Who is a woman who creates her pristine, well-scrubbed, manicured followed by a potluck supper at 6; 30 Kevin McHale, the Celtics' forward Cowens will start at center with r own style, Sassoon was asked. and hairstyled to the nth degree." p.m. wall could have stopped the Wehr- Parish and Rock Robey waiting to "Sophia Lorqn," he answered Asked about former customer The meeting and supper will be in Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Sas­ the community rooms at the Stop & macht. Hopefully, it is enough to stay spell him. ./ without a pause. "At the other end of with the Philadelphia 76ers. Ebullient M.L. Carr and Eric the scale, there's Bo Derek, so soon replied. "It's all been said about Shop store, Vernon Circle. "A championship probably has to Fernsten are expected to round out \ 1 ' come this year," said Chris Ford, the forecourt, barring a trade. Carr one of only two guards who returns also took some turns at guard in the Broadway opening from last year's team (the other is exhibition season. TV tonight 3 6:00 eble human spirn and the willing­ ana tneatre director leads viewers Paopla" 1976 RogerMoore. Stacy second-year man Gerald Henderson, Bird is coming off a super rookie Keach. Tough, energetic gangster (.i)(l')(8MjO) N«wi ness to survive. Stars Vanessa through a 13 part series on health Celebrated rock star David Bowie and his York Times’ theater critic John Corry who has iiiherited Archibald's role.) season, averaging more than 18 flick punctuated by several car ( D S U ftliy And Hutch Redgrave. Jane Alexander (3 andthehumanbody. Inthisfirslepi- co-star, Patricia Elliot (left), enjoy com­ reports Bowie as “splendid.” The show is "Hopefully, we've gained back the points and 10 rebounds a game. He Jol(«r'tWild hrs) sode. Or Miller argues that our chases. (2 hrs.) I2Q Qhotl And Mrs. Muir (5) P.M.Magazine ignorance ot basic physiology (49 ABC New t Nightline ments by comedienne Gilda Radner after playing at the Booth Theater in New York. experience we lost in the playoffs received all but three of 66 first-place 11:35 Touchdown grab (24 TV Communlly Coll«g«: Math CD )(4Q) Happy DaytTheFonz comes leads t.o unusual attitudes towards last year. We were at the top for votes for Rookie of the 'Year. "The 6- For Modarn Living, to the rescue when Marion's car our own insides (Closed- (I) M.A.S.H. opening Sunday in “The Elephant Man.” New (UPI photo) 11:50 almost the whole year so we were the foot-8 forward says he has improved l2?) 3-2-1 Contact crashes into Al's Drive-In. Captioned) (60 mins.) 134 What'aHappaning (Repeat) 9:30 (49 Tuesday Movie Of The Week team to beat. It's going to take his game for his sophomore season. 'Telethon' 1977 Stars: Polly Ber­ ^ Jim Rockford: Privala (9) Movie -(Suapanaa) *** (3) (40) Taxi Mechanic Latka Pittsburgh Steeler end Jim Smith awaits pass which covered gen. Lloyd Bridges. The excitement another year of all the players "1 was a lot smarter by the end of Invattigalor "T o p az" 1969 John Forsythe. Grava's youthful and attractive 29 yards and resulted in touchdown Sunday in victory over working together." 6:30 Frederick Stafford A French intel­ mother makesher first visit to Amer­ of Las Vegas provides the back­ last season. Now I think I'm shooting drop for this drama about romance Chicago Bears. (UPI photo) But Archibald, one of the key in­ ( f ) Tic Tac Dough ligence agent works with an Amer­ ica, and alter she and Alex meet and better and I know my defense will ican oflicial. to dig out into on Rus­ have an evening love affair. Latka and danger behind the scenes ol a Rock music promoters ® Snoak Praviaw national fund-raising telethon gredients in the Celtics' success, is improve. I should be able to help the (24^99 NBCNawa sia's involvement in Cuba (3 hrs.) assumesihathewillsoonbegetling (24(27) Ovar Easy'Friends at Any (ID Frisbaa Pacific Northwest a new daddy (Repeal) 12:00 (3) CBS Late Movie LOU GRANT: Age' Guests Actress Molly Picon Championships 1 0 :0 0 and anthropologist Barbara Myer- (14) Movie-(Comedy)** 4 "Head (5) News Vet' Stars Edward Asner, Robert hofi Hosts Hugh Downs and Frank O varH aela" 1979 John Heard, (8H40) Hart To Hart Jonathan and Walden. Stall photographer sing ‘recession blues’ Blair (Closed-Captioned) Mary Beth Hurt He is so madly, hel­ Jennifer mingle with the high- Animal's erratic behavior touches (34 BobNawhart Show plessly smitten that hewill go to any society art world whenthey try to off a Trib inquiry into the plight of the By I ’niled Press town all at once, you have length to woo the obiect of hisatfec- Irackdownthemurderprofafamous forgotten Vietnam veteran. But if such figures dinners for 40 people llenOiicK '>11. Ilf Ciiiive\ LA loi 6:55 Inlernalional to give the consumer more 6coreboordiKirague -- Henderson Oak celebration of Davis '50 years in shuffled from one foster home to ican Graffiti " left off. taking its (ii) NCAA Football Iowa vs Iowa find themselves chasing an Stnno dh 0 0 0 0 Walker dh 3 0 00 Suinmrsll 2 111 Whiiic 30 12 “By those I mean per­ demanding too much, they (If) SportaContor 9b \\jl. V 4 122 Doirmt U01IC2UQ3-8 Aietones - medley of hits from his smash promoters to help get us 2:30 Bolangr ss 4 0 10 Toronto too (120 000-2 Giglio 31, Barre 32, J. Broadway musical 'Stop the World I sociologists. Nova' looks at the M arlin’s wild and crazy romp 12:05 frugality borne by a con­ gotten only 2,000 to 3,000 Concert tours are largely National League - Carlton Pliil 2t-9 (9) ABCNeweNightllne through this. (if) SportaCantar Totals J ' 10 f Tiilals 32 2 T2 K-Ioip DP-Detroit 2 LOB-Detnii Bibb\. Pm 18-6. Ntekio llou 18)2. Skinner 32. Ansaldi 32, Want To Gel Off children raised after a decade ol through the Yvorld of commercials siderable drop in dis­ people by themselves," used to promote a group's 3:00 Ballimore 01'i201010- 13 Tonmto6 2B-Traininell2. Cowens. Faetival Of Faith sex role redefinition and draws features spoofs and parodies of 12:25 “I'm not saying cheat Bostun 000100(101-2 Brookens. Whitaker. Whitt. Ipshaw 3B- Heuss. LA lT-6. s.mdet'.tn .MU and posable income. explains Frank Russ^of albums and he laments (Ti) NCAA Football lliltiueil. Pint l6-|o HogerS.MlI 16-11 Sullivan 33, Carvey 33, Cro In Search Of some fascinating conclusions as to products from Truman Capote (9) Star Trek i->-Pere2. DP-Bosi«m I LOB-Bal- (tiwen-* SB Traminell2 S-Dvi jeans' to 'Schnitzel Malt Liquer 12:30 "People are being a lot the audience, but help 5:30 nmorp6. Boslonf 2B-CYowloy. Dauer IP H RErtBBSO Ami I lean League -- Stone Balt 2 -7 McNamara 33, Brown 33, ( ^ Newa why.even in 1980.boyswillbeboys Gemini Concerts, f "it's difficult to get the beer' (60 mms.) (9) Hogan’eHeroee scale it down some." (if; U.S.TablaTannIa 2. Perez. Dempsey. Hanewk. Bumbry Del mil •lohn NY a-9 Noins. Oak 21-9, Werner 34, Peloski 34, (24 Dick Csvatt Show Guest Ri­ and girls wilt be girls (Closed- more careful about the "As a safeguard against guarantees you'd like for HR-DeCincfrs''I6». Dempsey i9'. Rin Weaker Burton Part II Captioned) (60 mins ) 2 4 Connecticut Prime Tima (14) Movie-(Comedy)** 4 "Juet Albatross' DuBrow Lope/'S2li 2 10 0 leon.iid.Ki andl-angtord Oak 19-11 Shorts 34, Smith 34. (27) FreeToChooee 'WhoProtects TellMeWhatYouWant" 1979Alan acts they're buying tickets taking a loss, you/fiave to promotion... the money is 23i SB-Evans. Kelly2 SF—Crowley liai ned Hun A'.erage S ) Antiques (34 Movie-(Comedy)** "Start the notes, however, as ticket IP II R ER BB^O Toronto Phil Sullivan and Ed An­ 3 4 Face T^ia Music RevolutlorY Without Me ’ 1970 the Consumer?’ King. Ah MacOraw. Story of a for," says Roy DuBrow, of package them with a band not there. It’s becoming in­ MirblhL4l2i ' 1-3 10 f 'b.i Baltimore National l.eagiie Sutton LA 221 Gene Wilder, Donald Sutherland (36) independent News middle-aged tycoon and his prices soar audiences de­ I) Martin/'W6-4 2 2 2 2 Garvin 1-3 0 0 0 saldi have moved into the 7:20 Seattle’s Albatross that might've djfawn 13,000 creasingly difficult to 1 arlton, I'liil 2 41 Hc-us> LA 2-’7 24 Daily Number Twoset sot identical twins, separat­ 10:30 number-one mistress who has mand a higher quality, Boston Schroin 2 2-3 4 3 3 WhiiMm SI 2 90 Hogc'i' MH296 become a successful television Productions. "Promoters break in new artists." 4 4 3 2 2 0 Willis 2-3 2 0 0 finals of the championship 7:30 ed since birth, meet thirty years 2 4 Dick Cavett Show tickets last year — this Drafio iL7'6> Ametiean League Ma\ NA 2 46 Battle for ball producer (Rated PG) (2 hrs.) hence more costly produc­ Campbell 4 r 2 2 0 0 Weaver pitched to 1 hatter inHth round and the Retired (D P.M. Magazine lateroneveofFrenchRevolution (2 (34 Hollywood Squares can't get away with selling time they might only sell Scher maintains fewer 1 1 0 0 0 T-2 48 A-120n Norri' Oak 2 .'2 Burn- l hi2K7 oiira hrs.) 11:00 ^ 2 4 1 ^ Tomorrow tion. S .\ponle S All In The Family BASEBALL KC2;f Keoiigh Oak2tf Swingers title will be Ronnie Coleman of Houston and Lou Breeden of Cincinnati 1:00 an act for the sake of it, 5,000 or 6,000 tickets.” people can buy an album \Vp-(Campbell T-2 2f Shikeoui' ( ]) Family Feud 8:30 (.3)(V) 122X30)(44 News "With tickets going up decided Wednesday at the (VI Merv Griffin (5) M.A.S.H. C9) Rat Patrol people aren't going to buy Russo, who puts on about and see a concert. So, they 'Second Gamei ST Lons MONTHEAl Naii.'n.il League - Carh.m Phil 276 battle for ball Sunday in NFL action. Coleman caught ball but ( f) Face The Music along with everything else, \.\T10N.AL LEAdl E BALTIMORE BOSTON ah r h bi ab I h bi K-,.ni Hou IK) Soi.< Cm 176 Bl\le\en Manchester Country Club. (24 You Bel Your Life Cl)(44 Laverne And Shirley After a CV) Maude 1:30 tickets anymore just for 100 productions a year must now choose betweer East ab r h bi abrhbi Oberklll2b 4 00i) Wintell I "00 i-m un \u-kro AtllHh then fumbled as Oilers topped Bengals, 13-10 (UPI photo) O M.A.8.H. tall causes a change in her person­ (20) Lone Ranger (D Adam 12 the acts appreciate the fact Teinpltnss 4111 RS(oU2b loud noise. throughout New England, one or the othc". \\ L Pet liB Bumbry ct 4 0 10 Burlesn ss r i To 3 0 0 0 \nu'i u an League Barker i'le\ 1Hl ( 8 m27) MecNelFLehrer Report ality. Shirley believes she is an exo­ (24 U.S. Chronicle (34 Ironside 4 121 Hrnnd/lb 40 10O iluert they have to work that Montreal fT, 70 UA Kellv If 2 10 0 Stapletn lb 3 00 1 \,.rri- fl.ik 173 Guidr\ NY L9 R Benny Hill Show tic dancer (Repeal) 127) Dick Cavett Show feels such packaging Russo is equjll; Philadelphia 86 70 fJ.I '2 Boemck II 1 0 0 0 Hancck cl 300 0 Simmons e 302 0 Dawson ct 4111 B.mnistei Se.i P2 Clam \ Tor I4fl 9:00 <34 Morecambe And Wise 2:00 much harder to give a first 4 0 2 1 Hendrek rl 4 0 0 0 Carter e Barney MWer “ Typically they’re benefits the concert-goer. downbeat in his assess Pittsburjih 00 77 TIO 7 Smgletn rl 4 2 11 Rice It 4 100 Sa-.es 9)^Three'tCompenyJackpre- 11:30 C9) Movie -(Suepenee) ***lk Corev rl 0 0 00 Rader dh 3 00 0 TScolt c t 4 12 0 Croinrt lb 3U10 Nalion.il l.c-ague Sullei < hi 26. Tic Tec Dough holding onto their dollars a class production. They St Louis 72 8T i'9 !•* S tends to be ill so that he can cancel C3) All In The Family "NightoftheHunter" 1955Robert 'Instead of paying $9.50 ment of the rock industry New York 6T 92 414 22 Murray lb 4 12 2 Nichols or 0000 Reitz 3h 4 0 10 Parrish 3b 3010 Hume f in24 f-ingei< SD2t Allen NA' 6:00 the DMrlnz dh 0 0 0 0 Evans rl 4 00 0 Landrm It 3 0-0 0 Speier ss 30 I 0 22. (amp All .ind Tekuive Pm 21 ( D Playing For Time The dramatic a dale with his girlfriend Linda and ($) Kolak Milchum. Shelley Winters. A lot longer, getting choosier to see a suoerstar act and saying he "figures th« Chicago 63 93 404 23't psychopathic killer posing as a audience its money ’s West Crow’lydh 30 10 Walker2b 2 110 Durham It 0000 I^FIorepr 0 10 0 Amen- on League qui>enbei rv K< story of a handful of women pri­ spend the evening with another (9 • Morecambe And Wise about who they’re going to slump will be longer thar May ph Vuckveh p 3 0 11 Manuel ss 0 0 0 0 H G«ivv.igi> NY 31 Fanner Chi 29 preacherterrorizesBwidowandher $7.50 for the marginal E w L Pet c;b 1 000 Gedmanc 4 0 10 soners inside Auschwitz who. as woman (Repeat) (ID ^ o rtsC e n te r worth. If anything, produc Grahmc xl 1 Bowen pr lorgph 1000 Monin?ph 10 0 0 '-it..(ldaid Balt3i Biirgmeier lkis'24 Players command twochildren.tryingtofindacacheof spend it on. 'They want a Houston 09 67 f71 - 0 1 0000 members of a bizarre orchestra, (It) NCAA Football Teams to be 20)124(30) The TonightShowGuesi show, they caji now get the one in 1976-77. Wt Los Angeles 87 ® fffi 2 Dempsey c 1 0 00 Mottmn3b 30 M Krazierp 0 0 0 0 Bernzrd pr 0 I 00 stolen money. (2 hrs., 17mins.) quality product.” tions are being scaled up." struggle against ail odds to spare announced Host David Brenner Guests: Marty both for $9.50.” thought that one was bad... I incinnati 86 71 r46 3'z DeCihcs3b 3 0 0 0 Fisk ph 11000 0 0 0 P , ® ^ (D Joe Franklin Show Dauer 3b 1010 Hutton ph 000 0 themselves from death, and in the 24(27) Body InOuestlon'Namingol Feldman. Rita Moreno (60mins ) There’s no concensus Mlania 80 7T ri6 8'i 2 4 M.A.S.H. Industry sources agree a Beside of the falloff at but gas wasn't even $1.30-a- •Nan Franc isco 73 82 471 If'i Sakata 2b 3 00 0 Bahnsenp 0 0 00 process of making music for their Paris' Dr Jonathan Miller, noted 27 ABC Captioned News among promoters over the physician, writer, actor, lecturer 134 Movie-(Drama)** 4 "Street 2:30 the box office, promoters gallon at the lime." San Diego 70 87 m •Avalaph 1 000 ^ymanp 0 0 00 Nazi captors, reaffirm the mdomil- handful of "superstar" long-range effects or possi­ Mondav's Results Belangr ss 0 0 0 0 Tamarg ph 1113 (JD SporteCenter insist they)re squeezed by a San Frannst’oal .Atlanta, ppd ram (7arcia2b 3 00 0 Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 28161. 24 W orldOf Laurel And Hardy acts have easily weathered ble duration of the current Totals 32 4 7 4 Totals 33 3 8 3 Twoout when winning runscored 2:35 simultaneous hike in /HOUICIUCaflCflM/ New York;. Pittsburgh4 6late salary structure the slump. INTIMTATI14 tXIT I t UL¥» LAM downturn. Philadelphia 6 Chicago; P innings, N-awarded first on ralcher s mterlerence ''1 Louis 000 001100- 2 T...... 1_ 149 USAFReliglouaFiim production costs. “Some of ■AST HASTFOaO !•#-##« nuht Baltimore 200 002 000- 4 Montreal Q001()00i:k-1 Tuesday Larry Vaughn, of Ruffion BANaAW MATIMl DAILY Boston 110010000- 3 E -R Sou. Reitz DP-Montreal 2 3:00 rtaiT MOW ONLY tt.io NlonireaC St Louis2 night SOCCER BILLINGS, Mont. (UPI) - Dave class action conducted in their behalf showrooms, he laughed and said to a (9)Movie-(Adventure)**4 "Ea­ New Jersey-based the acts are coming in with Tuesday 5 Games E-Gedman DP—Baltimore I. Bostoi LOB-Stt l^uis 7. Monireal 1 2IF-T T u e s d a y and Vaughn Productions in P Scott HR -ilawsan il6v Templelan >4' gle And The H aw k" 1950 John promoter John Scher outrageous demafids,” ITtlsburgh iRobinson6-9' at New York LOB-Ballimore 4 Boston 7 2B- Hull ul VIanrlie*ter, 3:30 McNally, one of the two men who by the Major League Players, visiting newsman. "Tell (Jim) Long Island, N.Y., reports Falcone 6-9 < 2 if p m Burleson Stapleton. Uumbr\. Rice 3B- Tamargo al Phila­ Singleton HR-Murrav i3bi SB-KelK I.eFlore S -H uuon. Cromartie SF Crumwell ul Chenev opened Pandora’s box five years ago, Association and when arbitratot Palmer it would take a week’s salary Vanessa Redgrave (pictured) enforcersstilleacouptomakeMax- (Hlice a 20-35 percent drop in delphia •Ruthvenl6-10i.7 3T p in SF-(iraham frequently wonders what it will take for him to buy that. " and Jane Alexander star in imilian ruler of Mexico. (119 mins ) Eagles concert in the Pittsburgh's Dicesare IP H R ER BBSO reeli. 3:30 Peter Seitz ruled in their favor that attendance at their con­ S| Louis iForseh 11-9' al Monireal IP H H ER BBSU PLAYING FOR TIME the (ID NCAA Football Teams to be Meadowlands Sports (>ullickson9-; • 7 X p m Baltimore St Louis Windsor l.urkH ul to get it closed again. winter, the baseball owners had no The most McNally ever made in Engler Productions. dramatic story of a handful of announced certs in New England and San Diego i(urtis9-8< al Cincinnati Stone al Houston Boston Moniretl Eermi ut Penney the 37-year-old former four-time 20- their star performers. last year with the Orioles. The Mon­ witz who, as members of a 3:10 than 77,000 people at $15 a 000 in lighting and sound Li*e 8 7 2 2 1 1 time, he suggests it's just a H\an 10-9 8 3' p m Mc’AVhrtr >L0-2 6 2-3 Wethersfield ut EusI game winner for the Baltimore Players who had been tied contrac­ treal Expos paid him the same sum bizarre orchestra, struggle (3) Newt head. costs per show, sit-down Los Aniieles >Reuss l7-6> at San Burgineier 21-3 Bahnsen 2-3 1 0 0 I 0 against all odds to spare 3:15 temporary falloff. Fram isco Hargesheimer4-t>i 10 X p m T-2 Ji .A-Zt OlE Frvman'AV7-4' 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Hurtford Orioles. "I was quite happy over tually to the same clubs, sometimes when they got him. T -2 28 A --34 U64 themselves from death, and in (3; Moment Of Meditation "Concerts are part of the AAednesdav s(iames South Windsor uI what I did then and I still am now. for , their entire careers years "I must hear it at least five times a 3:30 Koffee Krafters to meet Pilt.Hburgh at New York Mll.W.MkEK (ALlKiIRM.A the process of making music kid’s lifestyle," he says. ( hic ago at Philadelphia night PITTSBI RGH NEW YORK 24 Happy Daye Again .lb r b bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi Bulkeley "But I'd be the first to tell you that previously, became free to negotiate week." he says. "Someone will come for their Nazi captors, reaffirm "Unlike adults who have si Loui< at Montreal night Moliior2h 3 I 10 Miller c l r 0 I o 4:00 M AMJIESTER — The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg San DiekinaH me innati night Morenuci 6 0 0 0 Vongbldd 6 2 3 2 Bloomfield ul Korkville it's out of balance now in the players with other teams in the re-entry along and say to me, 'Boy, what the indomitable human spirit 2 4 Newt A'uuni 6s 3 0 10 I arew lb 3 0 11 [..aw 2h 6 13 0 Backmn2b .^010 and the willingness to survive, Branch of the YWCA will have its first meeting other responsibilities and Atlanta at Hou>lon night Ci)o|H'r lb 4 II 1 1 Uns1rd3b 4 2 0 0 Vinul Tech ul Bolton favor. It's absolutely wacko with the you'd be making if you were playing 4:30 l.ii'- Angeles al San Lram i'-co night Parkerrl r I 2 0 Mazzllli lb 40 11 draft. Predictably, salaries soared, to be broadcast TUESDAY. commitments, the kids can Thomas c i 4 111 Thmpsm dh 4)20 OU It 10 0 0 Hendrsn II 4)10 2 4 22 Alive Wednesday from 9:30 to noon at 78 N. Main St. Ogliviell 40 10 H.irn>lt Jill Rhum ul C^ovenlry kind of salaries they're getting. and they’ve been skyrocketing higher now.' But I'm making more than I SEPTEMBER 30 on CBS TV AMERK AN LEAlil E Easier It r I 3 I AVshngtn rl 4 00 I 4:55 The group is open to anyone interested in making always scrap up $8 or $9 for Dau-;rt 4 0 II 0 Clark ph 2 l I l BKbnsn lb 4 0 10 Trevino c : 0 1 0 Hurtford Puhlie ul Before, it was wacko in the owners and higher ever since. ever did in baseball. I can't kick The three-hour special, 2 4 PTL Club-Tatk And Variety East 4 0 10 Downing c 4 0 3 3 a concert once a month. Bandodh Alexndr p 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 120 based on the memoir of Nazi 5:00 crafts. Participants must be members of the YWCA and W 1. IM Ganlncr3ti 4 0o0( mpnrspr o-O n 0 sjn g lln ^ EuslCulholie (girls), .3:13 favor. "Did it have a good effect?" about what I made in baseball. I was New Y.irk 99 : 7 6X 0 0 0 0 Almon ss 2 000 concentration camp survivor (9) Prayer of the Koffee Krafters. "And there’s always the A'osi ( 30loWiimei< 0000 ponac ; 0 2 1 .largnsn ph 1000 CROSS COUNTRY "Look, I love baseball." McNally McNally repeats a question put to paid very well for my time in the Ballimur* * 61 611 (inch 2h :{ II 0 11 Bcvacipth Fania Fenelon. was written by 5:04 The meeting will be devoted to making "Anything for eight and 10-year-olds Bowiiin fc 72 ::c 4 0 2 1 Reardon p 0000 ■ llarlouii 2 IMIU Berra ss 4 1 II 0 Maddox ph UOOO EusI Culholir /Eust Hurt- says, standing in front of one of the him. "That depends on who you game. I'm pretty sure I was the first Pulitzer Prize winning playw (0) News who’ll grow up to be 12 and Milwaukc-< K\ ■ Tliiin ss 3 1 1 u Christmas." Instructions will be given by Elizabeth Ht'lroil Hboden p 3 0 0 0 Lynch p II 0 0 (I ford / W ethersfield ^ul three automobile business es­ are talking to. I think it did because American League pitcher to make right Arthur Miller 5:30 Tiluls ;tt 2 T2 Toi.ils 32 i> I(> «• Romnp 0 R Jiii ksn [) II no (li) U.S. Table Tennie Arkansas 15-year-old audiences" ( lc-\ eland IIIMIH nil - 2 0 00 Salafia. MiluaukiT Milner ph 1010 Mnkyvs ph I 0 0 0 Munehesler Eust Hurt- tablishments he and his brother. Jim, the situation was wrong in concept $100,000 a year." CH(CK LISTINGS rOR IXACT l4 I .at'. pi 0 0 u 0 Munehesler (girls), .3:30 treated super over my entire career. it can be altered and stopped if the McNally felt he should’ve gotten 'rhiiii I'Min L' Han IS Tlii'R ( arew HB <1.1.11 ksn p U For the Wednesday meeting, participants should bring other landlords should ' f.iki.ind 1 IMIIH - lilt Tliniiia'; ctH* Sli Moliliii 00 0 Bulkeley ul EusI Culholie 1 was with an outstanding organiza­ owners quit paying out the enormous more than he did the previous Minni-.'>i 74 HI I'ot.tls 4: 4 I: 4 ratal* .fii : 10 4 scissors, glue, and (Christmas ideas. draft a protection clause rh.M. I'wM.lUt when wininna lun -*1 i»reil tion in Baltimore and it was full of season. The Expos told him not to- Ics.i* 7t Kl II' li It i- |{ BHsii (girls), 3:30 salaries they are," I bli .igM tih W PiB'hurgh 31MIH1111I 4 for promoters, vIiIm iiikci New A ark iHi 1(1)21112 : EIEI.D HOCKEY class people. The only thing I have McNally isn't giving out with any worry about it, giving him the im­ i.tliiorni. 'll Si>| fO'i Il ■ 1. \2 lit . : 7 :t : 1 1 guaranteeing appearance M ,iule ■ ; :I7R :C» I'/ Livv Sangiallen AaunghlihKl DP trouble understanding is how those pression they would give him what he 99 'll.lVt‘l*> \ 2 :\ 2 :i .1 :t >1 Vlunehester ut Conurd, sour grapes simply because he isn't ‘Join Scouting Day’ set '*-• lint Ik'll di l'•l) mil- Pillshiirgh L New Aork 1 LOB TV tomorrow. of only one act per week. Mmn 1 1 :t 1 11 11 2 11 lshurgh 14 New York 12 2B 3:30 men who run baseball ever let it playing any more and can't get on the was asking, but they never did. Monil, . ' llesuli' I .ililDmia Another who points to a Ballou->rc .ei.is HR-Vaungh|.H)d -8' SB MANCHESTER— Ikiviiin l-*i fc.tm) r.iiunaWUl). 7 h 2 2 2 2 GIBES VOELEVBAEL reach the point it did, the point where present gravy train with some Finally, still bothered by a bad left C9)22i Phil Donahue Show 20I2Z20) Card Sharks (|)^ 9 General Hoepital 'wihghl ndefsan. Maz/illi. Ale/ander AAashing MORNING (D Joe Franklin Show to come and see that they glut on the concert market IL**U'i '^ll' 1 1 II u II :< SIan Uii V S Madfiax Vlunehester ul Sinishurv Messersmith and I went to arbitra­ players making as much as a million elbow he injured originally in 1971. he 24 Varioue Programming 9 ) Movie Saturday has been lla riitiK iie 4 l(os|iin3.2ntlgam« nigtit 1 2 :tt \ II' H H KB BBSO 5:15 (ID Motocroee(Thur.) 2 4 Movie Qi) Varioue Programming designated "Join Scouting can also be a part of is Gemini’s Russo, who • iH'ir'o' H Tiii<2 night GIBES SW IMMING tion. bucks a year. suddenly quit the Expos in June of (29 Varioue Programming falPoiniab Milw.iukc’c‘2 night PiBshurgh 9) Ed Allen Show ^ Family Feud 292429) Texas Laps: Day" in the Algonquin scouting. says the Providence, R.L 6 luc-dav stiamc--* Rliaden 6 6 3 2 4 f Eust Culholir ul W indsor “What will happen now, I honestly He isn’t envious of them at all. 1975 after being knocked out early in 5:45 9 Hour Magazine 12:25 2 4 Ghost And Mrs. Muir 3 Rama 110012 company will cut its B.ilimi'i.> * (V) New Zoo Revue (34 Don Lane Show (5) New Jersey Report 27 People Of The First Light District of the Long Rivers Sign-up for Scouting Henkn 9/c- 7 .•• p in N .Tc'kulve 2 I 0 U I 2 Corks, 3:.30 don’t know. It's either going to take He's making more money now than a game with the Padres. He didn't 5:54 9 Richard Simmons Show 12:30 (Mon.,Tue.) Council, Boy Scouts of locations will be as productions from 118 last iK'lr.ul I.pn.nl.iiT i.li I'lllC A dO PHILADELPHIA (i.lackstin iL8 .it Cleveland (34 Todey’e Women 9:30 “We’ve had to spread out jnULWMWXACA AAail* 12 14 • 7 k' p m Tvsnn2b 3 10 0 Ruse lb 4 M 3 RJackson 4 2-3 4 0 0 0 2 s o c c e r ' (9)(49 Ryan'aHope (ii) U.S. Table Tennis (Wed.) locations have been es­ Libcary, 506 Main St., and llalman 1 3 1111 Nobody likes to give up anything. fascinating. anybody. He simply up and quit. 6:00 (D(JD Brady Bunch '■akland 'Kc>>ugh 18-13' .it Iboago Bnltnerph 1 0 0 0 McKriderl 6 011 (D L e f t Make A Deal 2 4 2 7 Villa Alegre the number of acts we've CONTINUU Reardon ' AS’8-71 4 f 1 0 2 2 EusI Culholir ut Gilhert, Eventually, though, I think tablished where youth will the Whiton Memorial Trout H r ' 8 'll p III Kelk'br2b 2 I 0 0 Schmidt 3b 7 0 10 In addition to. the two car "I just had it," says McNally, who 9 3 (1 ) Varioue Programming 2 9 Celebration Of The Eucharlel (11) Field Hockey (Mon.) (34 lO ream O f Jeannie Bucknrib r | 2 I Cnsercl MI I 0 Rhoden pitched lo2 batters m7lh (D Daniel Boone (Exc. Mon.) Library, 85 North Main St. brought to town. You can't seiltle llone-.iull lo-B at K.ins.i> 7:30 something will have to be done about dealerships and leasing company he was 3-6 with Montreal at the time. 9 Beverly Hlllbilliee 29(2429 Doctora 3:58 be able to joiUj,' lAKiuaralO II < H X ji Thmpsnlh 100 1 Dernier pr 0 0 0 0 ASP Rhoden ikilk llalinan T 3.4.' A (29 New Zoo Revue IST) In-School Programming bring so many shows to GIBES VOJ.EEYBAEE 12:57 Ci)(W FYI Cub Scouting offers boys front 1 to 3 p.m. Minne-*oia 'AAilhams ^2 at Texas Kingmn 11 3 0 10 Maddox cl 2 111 17X7 the present situation." runs with his brother, McNally also is "When I got back home, John 4 9 Health Field 10:00 lA’ZcanocI 40 11 Morclnde 7 0 2 0 (39 NBC News Update 4:00 ( lav 2 3 8 X p m Eust Culholir ul Bloom­ McNally was instrumental in 6:15 (D JaffaraonafExc. Thur.) ages 7 to 10 a home Milwaukee - Alt ( lure 4-8 ,i( Calilitmia Trai V rl 6 0 10 Bowa ss 6 0 0 0 a highway commissioner for the McHale and Jim Fanning (of the 12:58 13) John Davidson Show CD Partridge Family l-ernsO I 10 lip III Martin cl 6 I 3 1 Tnllo2h 7 2 3 1 field bringing that situation about when he Expos) called, I told my wife I’m not ( £ Nawa (3)(49 FYI 9.) Gllllgan'e Island centered program, MAJOR state of Montana and a member o f 6:30 (D Mika Douglas VAetlm -.Jav sfiaines Dil)ard3h 60 I I Chrstnsnp 0 1 0 0 1:00 ID Marv Griffin emphasizing involvement I laklaml al ( lot ago and Messersmith, then with the the board of directors for a local talking with anyone till I speak with ( V ) ^ Fllntetonee CD Romper Room 0 IhTrv c * 4 0 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 II 0 Thursduv (J) Young And The Reetleee it) Skaatehooting(Mon.) Ikillimi'ieai Bosiiin niglii Beu.'i|hi'l |> 2 0 0 0 (irnss ph 0 0 0 0 LEAGUE My Three Sone (ji) SportaCantar with parents, adult Dodgers, succeeded in all but bank. Gene Mauch. I have so much respect CD ($) My Three Sone Ii) Domata Deiroii .tt ...... night , liditi^P II 0 II 0 laiuigifopr 0 0 0 0 SOCCER Nawa (29l39 DavidLettermanShow knocking out baseball's long for that man. It took better than a CD C3)(49 All My Children 39 PTL Club-Talk And Variety leaders, and friends. Boy New A"tk al ( leveland night A.iilpli I 0 I 0 rc'ed|i uooo LEADERS Munehesler ul W indhuni, Looking at a gold Porsche, a classy 2 9 Bullwinkle (24 22 Alive ^ SealUt ,il KdiiNas( ilv night 1 eSmith p 0 0 0 0 Lyle p 0 0 no C9) Movie 34 Buga Bunny And Friends Scouting, for boys 11 sacrosanct reserve clause in 1975. little number that goes for a mere day for me to reach him. but when I 9 9 Varioue Programming (34 Tom Larson Show Minm-v.'i.tal lexas night Tigueioph 1 0 0 0 GVkvchph 1 ouo 3:30 (ii) Varioue Programming (Exc. 3427 SaeamaStraal PIANO’S Alitwaiiki-e.it I alihirni.i night Sullei p 0 0 0 0 Bius.slar p 0 0 0 0 Baltmi: The two of them combined in a $35,084, outside one of his did he was very understanding." ( 9 Romper Room (49 I Love Lucy Tua.|Fri.) through 17, is designed to based (in at tiatsi Penney ul EusI Hurtford, 39 Movie .liihnsfiph 0 0 0 0 McCrvrph 1000 6:55 10:24 292429 DayaOfOurUvaa provide an outdoor I’ennant Bates At A(il.mte ( .ludill p 0 0 0 0 Noles p 0000 V iiiluniil l>eauue 3:.'iO (24 Americen Trail (#9 Weather View 34 Bewitched Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON ^^^-2342 1 u ati r h 24 In-School Programming M Big Valley program and peer -group Bv I niieil Pres-* Inlern.ituinal Atitihhph 00110 Saucierp 0000 ^ Nawa 10:30 H.tntile pr 0 I 0 0 Temiileln sn . ii: 83 1® CROSSCOUNTRY 1:30 4:30 Si 1, 7:00 (3) Alice (Exc. Thur.) leadership. NAIHlNALLKAi.l K ( .ipilla p 0000 llernami/ 1 4 .’7fi m I8b U.S.MIXED- Dennis DeLi- DeLisle 194-523, Suzanne (5) Addama Family CD Brady Bunch Bucknei ('III i:ei :;:i m 178 Ylunrhesler ul Hurtford CD Morning ($) Bewitched l-.ast L.imii !• 0 0 0 0 B o w lin g sle 200, Lee Cote 557, Shelia Feltman 187-463, Jenny (fD Profeaaionai Football From (ii) NFL Report (Fri.) Exploring is for young F R ID A Y , A AN I. IM i,B liilals :2r lor Tnlah ( etleno lliiti i:ii 4? Ml l«K Puhlir (1) SWdermen (24 Hollywood Squares Canada (Tua.) SATURDAY SUNDAY .1 6 12 6 Simmuns WANTED fl9) Christ The Living Word men and women 14 through I’hil.itlelol.ia HI TO ::4 SlI. lit 4K7 lU iru (DC n Good Morning America 2 4 In-School Programming 'i vvtMiut when winning run scared Munehesler /EusI Price 189-483, Diane Bren- Fenn 185, Linda Battoe 472, (i9) Jake Hate Gotpal Tima a ^ Bewitched Montreal i*i To ::i 4 choagn tii)oiu.aiiomiiB r I ru/. llou i::i :ki 7H I7U 9 ) Richard SImmone Show (49 Butlaeya 20 and offers opportunities NITE SPECIALS nan 206-179-552, Marge Diane Moquin 475. 2 7 In-School Programming 2 4 On# Day At A Tima l-HII.AIil.I.I'HIA Philadelphia \ IIC(U) UIMUKO) 6 Ml Briile. I'hil i:c* ::r M Culholir ul Hurlford Qi) toorleCenler 10:50 '•.tine* Ht-ni,lining -h- llniiie I'Ci <>.irve\ 1 ro Kfil 74 1% 1:58 5:00 to learn about roles and 4 Utm rmUik trmy, $mmp, MfMMl, duMtt, fruk I'. Dillard NRIes DP Chieagn 4. 99999 Today 2 4 News fill. .tgt. ,t. Sent II ihi 12 Aw.IV Philatlelphia 2 l.ilB Chic.igo 9 l*hila- I(h hanis SII r:t HI \W l•llhlie luirls) (9) ABCNawebriaf » (9) 1 Love Lucy Hon • Made Brmd. I .tt A|i>nln-al • > (hi .1 4 : llemlnc k Sll. II KH 7;i 173 TO BUY ( S Batmen 10:58 career choices. delphi.i 12 2B Rase lluckner. Vail 2:00 ( D Ironalda MiiNTBI’.AL 1 ns4'i Uvi ana HR Marlin >2i> SB Anu-ni .in I «’.i)9ir 7:25 (3) Nawebraak (3) As The World Turns 'Youth, with a handicap, BAKED STUFFED ■•.line* Remaining Ilniiie -r. St ah 1 tl OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SCRVICEI 9D Australian Rugby (Wad.) Trilia lai Smith S Mi (iraw. (I Ik'rrv CD Nawa 11:00 ( D Get Smart (ii) Davay And Goliath are especially encourag^ bH-ti: mil I, it Iz>c^i-* 2 Sepl <• Hreli K( H2 iii HI IM> 7:30 (3) Maud# I ;i' M( 1 •II ' I ee|MT Mil l«i lilt 2lli ( i ) (49 One U fa To Live (34 Happy Days Again LOBSTER ...... • 6 . 9 5 4 • \v\.n It im so Q lc v tf U •s i r II1 It Kl 9J Battle Of The Planete ($) Midday (ii) Accent On Living (Mon.) 1 llicai!e hilem- lies i:i) .'21 HI I7H atlas bantly 2427 Mlatar Rogers I aiew. .ll*iill, NS I3< Ili lii 142 ( 9 Porky PIg-Buga Bunny 9) Mary Tyler Moore Show Mlaiil.i '3> S4|il :ii (k l 1 2 Aw.iv Henlie HIHI*- • Clean Heating Oils 2 4 Various Programming (D WalcomaBack.Kottar l‘hila(tel|ihij 6:30 29^ (39 PaaawordPlua SHRIMP & STEAK »x.A.pi.u....* '3' ill \j •' Ant!ele>* 'ti> Ik 1 :i 4 .' ( )in>lensen l i l \ 4 3 3 2 4 N.iinmal laMiHic Schniiilt I1iil44 and Wheel Balancing CARTER «24 Napny And The Profaator (i) M.A.S.H. ::.-:r=.-~-0 ----- Mis \ \ ( 9 ) QUHgan'aleland (34 Richard Simmont Show • KI.KS Mi'tir.iw 2 2-3 3 II II II 2 lliiim -r AlIX Mui|>tiv AH3I B.iki-i 2 7 Nraggla And The Beautiful (i4 Movie (Thur.. Fri.) t i.iiiieN Heinainmi' LA im K .iili-i MllXf ( D Varioue Programming (B7) in-8chooi Programming ■(>• llenie Ml IteiNl 2*3 II 11 H 1 11 649-4595 Machine -(ii) Or. Oana Scott On Habrawa OPEN SUNDAY TILL 11 PM lliiun-in 'h ih i :t 4 -■ Awav ’.'ll at l.vie 2 Ml 2 II <1 1 1 A m irii.in Lim cik' Ol Iimc anil (24 In-School Programming 2:58 Sin 1 i.io' l*< •< Cl- Seiii lliMliias M ils; .1.11 k*uM. NA r Annas (34 3-2-1 Contact PLEASE CALLTHEATRE 1 ;ii ik'i 1 2 llrtiN'tar 2 1) <1 IJ II tl 643-9521 Call Us For Your Home Heating 9 Cartoona ______AFTERNOON______(6 ) (49 FYI o.ikX Aliiii.. B.ili.ii 2 9 Lottery Show (Thur.) ( IN' INN AH .Nnlf'* i:( U 2 (1 1 II 9:00 «KNM$ NTI$ MNUKl FN fOW UKIMMG NIONK FOR SCREEN TIMES I •.Mile* HeiMainin$! ' Biiii-* B.iMisi In And Air Conditioning Needs ... 1229 Main ( 12:00 3:00 (49 Nawe ' Heine i '< San S.IU1 ler -W 7 3- 2 3 1 II (1 II 1 Comer R t 6 a 85. Boltoi C t 9 ) Tom And Jerry he t'. -2 Sepl :il Ih 1 1 Mlani.i < \\P 1 .iiiill.i 1r 4 .r \ 21 m Nali>>ii.>l I • 'lUiK Si IkihiII ] ‘)ii(H$ T tL 946-9494 CD9)(9)Nawe (3) Guiding Light 2 7 Etactric Company WMBn FHOUIB MHUXl FOII Mln« BMP 300 9 ) I Love Lucy (14 Living Faith (i) Woody Woodpecker K. - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 30, EVENING HERALD. 30, 1 ^ _ - Help Wented 13 Toddlers try group therapy LAUNDRY WORKERS - Full time, including every other weekend, for Institution Laun­ EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - When Her main goal is to solve each conflict early, therapy group after her 2Vz-year-old daughter dry Operation, Apply; River­ group therapy is mentioned, you may envision so it doesn't worsen as the child gets older. came home from the hospital. Circumstances side Health Care Center, 745 a neurotic collection of adults who meet on a Dr. Benham says the idea toddlers can't suf­ of the child's injury are unclear, but she may Main Street. East Hartford. regular basis and discuss their hang-ups. fer from psychological or emotional problems have been abused by her father. Conn. For Dr. Anne Benham, the term means is a myth. Guilt and anger surfaced when the child twice-a-week sessions with 2-and 3-year-olds "In general, people believe children can't returned home. and their mothers. have problems, that they'll grow out of them I’The mother became totally depressed." ★ just because they're young," Dr. Benham Dr. Benham said. "The child withrew from LOVING, RESPONSIBLE, Since May. Dr. Benham, 33, has been GRANDMOTHERLY LADY treating several sets of mothers and children said. "At this age, a child’s repertoire is everybody. She began to have tantrums and to share my home Rent Free in group therapy sessions at Bradley Hospital, small. head-banging sessions." in exchange for evening and a psychiatric center affiliated with Brown “I've seen suicidal 5-year-olds, but no Finally, the mother came to the therapy occasional Babysitting for University. younger than that. My belief is, a very serious group. healthy 8 year old. 649-6502. "The parents are having trouble negotiating problem early on gets compounded later. " “One of the m ^ t difficult issue's to deal with 1 NEED 50 OVERWEIGHT with their children, they're deadlocked in She believes her therapy method is unique. is anger — both the child's and parent's PEOPLE who honestly want struggle. " Dr. Benham said in her office, Down the narrow corridor from her office, a anger. " Dr. Benham said. She said their are to lose weight. Guaranteed /, where dolls and hand puppets share shelf small playroom is reserved for the group. no sure ansyvers to problems a child and Program; The proof is in the During two-hour sessions, a teacher directs losing! Part Time Income Op­ space with books. parent experience. portunity available. $250 per , She said parent-child conflicts can be activities while therapists meet individually "One of the advantages of the group ap­ week in commissions possi­ parked by a death in the family, an alcoholic with parents and children. proach is parents can use each other for sup­ ble. Call 528-2514: or Sally 289- parent or a combination of events. One woman was referred to Dr. Benham's port and find common problems. " she said. 1831 anytime. LOOKING FOR TEACHER AIDE - Special RESPONSIBLE PERSON(S) education qualifications in­ DEMONSTRATOR - Earn to commute two young girls to clude high school diploma, $1000 or more selling name Notice For Admission Of Electors, Town Of An­ the St. Mary-St. Joseph School skilled typing, vocational brand toys and gifts (Fisher area in Willimant(c, from Brain growth pauses dover, Conn. experience or training in Price, Playyskool, ■ — Fenton). Route 66 in Hebron. Hours: dealing with handicapped Treasure House party plan Notice is hereby given that the Board fur Admission of Elec­ Semi flexible. Call 228-3810. children preferred. 30 hour Call collect person to person tors for the Town of Andover will be in session in the Town Of­ week, 9'^ months. $3.85 per to Miss Carol 491-2100. Also UNATTACHED? Meet new raise many questions fice Building on Wednesday, October 8.1980 from 7 PM to 9 PM. hour minimum. Reply to booking parties. compatible companions in Saturday. October 11. 1980 from 9 AM to 8 PM and on October South Windsor, 06074 by Oc­ 14. 1980 from 9 AM to 8 PM. The October 14th session is the last Manchester area. Lowest tober 6, 1980. An equal oppor­ PART TIME CLERICAL By PATRICIA McCORMACK Q. When do these plateaus or spurts oc­ cost, elaborate, confidential tunity employer. Financial institution in East cur? regular session for admission of electors before the State Elec­ and dignified nationwide I PI Kdueulioii Editor tion on November 4, 1980. Limited session will be held on Hartford has part time A new explanation for why some A, "Eighty-five to 90 percent of svsiem. Free literature. clerical positions available. November 3.1980 for only those whose rights have matured Dating of Prestige. Williams- NURSES AIDES - 7 a m. to 3 Children lag in school, then suddenly spurt youngsters go through brain growth spurts Send qualifications, days and between the ages of 3 and 10 months, 2 and after the last regular session. These sessions are held in accor­ town. Mass. 01267. p.m., and 3 p.m to 11 p.m. hours available to Box PP c o i F v ' ; « ip learning ability has been put forth — the dance with State Statue Sec. 9-17 for the purpose of admitting Part time and full time. Enjoy 4 years, 6 and 8 years.'lO and 12 years., and Herald.Equal Opportunity theory that brain tissue does not always all persons who are found to be qualified to be Electors of the Personal Loans 9 working in a home like at­ Employer. grow at a steady rate. the last one we ever have is 14 to 16-plus Town of Andover. mosphere. assisting the elder­ years of age, which coincides with the The qualifications are as follows: Applicant must be eighteen CONFIDENTIAL, Fast, ly residents in our self care PART TIME CUSTODIAN for ' For school administrators, teachers, Easy. Pbone Application. unit. We offer good wages and and parents, as weli as kids, the theory of transformation of pubescence." years of age. must be a resident of the Town of Andover, if office complex. Hours: 5:00 Funding Associates 232-9368, benefits, including full Dental p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Three irregular brain growth raises all sorts of Q, What happens during brain growth? foreign born must be a naturalized citizen. anytime. Plan. Please call: Mrs. Le Ruth K Munson. Town Clerk nights weekly. Call Mr. questions. Some samples: A. "The maturation of the synapses and Blanc RN, 646-0129, Whitney. 568-2020 for appoint­ is'iw1 ^ « / ' '> y“ifiOA t I, t for Board of Admission of Electors Manchester Manor Rest the extension of the synapses is taking ment Equal Opportunity *.z ^ ' ' ^"/// — Should a child's school curriculum be Home. 385 West Center Street, ^ared to brain growth and pauses — place. During the periods of great growth, 077-09 EMPLOYMENT Employer. we have been able to identify the Manchester. Strong during the growth periods, easy DENTAL ASSISTANT. during the pauses? telegraphy that connects synapses, the Help Wanted 13 RN LAMAZE LABOR INVITATION TO BID COACH, part-time for Experience necessary. Salary —Since kindergarten may be too late to axons which are the sending impulses,and negotiable. Excellent the dendrites which are the receiving im­ FULL TIME THIRD SHIFT - Manchester Monitrice do right by a toddler's brain under cir­ The Eighth Utilities District of Manchesfer .seeks bids lor Part time second shift. Apply Associates. Days, six hour on- benefits. Manchester area. cumstances envisioned by this theory, pulses. grow and branch and length heating oil and service for the year 1980-1981. Sealed proposals 7-Eleven on Center Street, eall shifts. Obstetrics Multi-girl office. Call 646-3003. tremendously. It's the physical develop­ will be received until 4:00 p.m.. Friday. October 10. 1980. when should a parent attempt to enrich a between 7 and 3. experience preferred, but not CLERICAL-GENERAL ment of new neural networks during the necessary. Orientation pre-school child's brain'’ And with what? Bids will be publicly opened, read and recorded at the October OFFICE. Duties include brain growth periods which is the NURSES AIDES - Weekends workshop provided Call 872- billing, typing, filing payroll, Nonsense stuff in periods of pause and 13, 1980 Board of Directors meeting of the Eighth Utilities only. 6 months of Nursing 6989 or 646-1847. Plato and calculus in time of growth? phenomena that has to relate to how phone and receptionist. District. 32 Main St , Manchester, Conn 06040 Home experience required; Applicants must have skills on youngsters can learn. And this happens Call or apply: East Hartford The theory is discussed in a report in Helen J. Warrington. Clerk PART TIME. Your telephone adding machines and figure "The School Administrator," put out by for between 85 and 90 percent of kids of Eighth Utilities District Convalescent Home, 745 Main and our customers turn spare Street, East Hartford: 528- aptitude. Applicants must also average or above average ability during 074-09 time into spare earnings. be dependable and mature. the American Association of School Ad­ 2167. ministrators. Arlington, Va. these times." Choose own hours. 249-7773. Four day week. Bolton area. Q. What does this mean for teachers? Phone Monday through Noting that the theory of irregular DENTAL ASSISTANT for VACANCY - COVENTRY Thursday. 646-5686 Lucille. growth conflicts with the old notion that A. "In every place we have done Offical Notice Manchester, Rockville oral PUBLIC SCHOOLS. research it is quite clear if you do teach surgery group. Experience Secretary (afternoons) SALESWOMAN for retail the brain grows at a constate rate. Conrad TOW N OK A M m y ER preferred. Call647-9926f5 for in- Toepfer and Richard Mills say some youngsters in terms of when they can be ASSESSOR'S OEEICE Coventry Grammar School. fabric store. Part time with terview. Contact: Mrs. Norcel. Prin­ changes in curriculum may be called for. challenged and when they can't, the Srlluul Rouil. \ndo\er some experience necessary. achievement and maturation of thinking cipal, Coventry Grammar Retail experience preferred. Toepfer is from the University of Georgia, INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF ANDOVER ARE GENERAL CONTRACTOR School 742-7313. Apply So-Fro Fabrics, Burr and Mills is president of the AASA. skills is astounding. " HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: NEEDS CARPENTER - Must Corner Shopping Center, 1151 be knowledgable and "We have held this myth, as I call it. Q. Are there sex differences in terms of October First of each year is the assessment date in Andover. EARN EXTRA $$$s for Tolland Turnpike. brain growth stages? experienced in all phases of Christmas. Sell Avon part Manchester. that the brain grows on a constant con­ Connecticut, and all personal property must be declared to the construction. Call 742-6062. A-. "... between 11 and 12 years of age, time. Call 523-9401 or 646-fc85. tinuum and the object of teachers has Assessor by the owner during the month of October to avoid a GROWING COMPANY in been to challenge youngsters on the cut­ which is the last half of the lO-to-12 brain ten per cent penalty imposed by Connecticut State Statute FULL TIME BABYSITTER COOKS - NIGHTS AND Vernon Circle area seeks full growth stage, girls outgain boys three to for 8 month old son, in my weekends. Full and part time. tim e (35 hours l shipping ting edge of this continuing growth. " PERSON PROPERTY CONSISTS OF Bolton home, starting Toepfer said. "However, the brain does one in brain growth. This reciprocates in Aircraft, Machinery. Water Power, Dams. Horses, Cattle, Experience prefered but will clerk. Job with growth poten­ January. Light housekeeping tram. Antonio's Restaurant. ■VOLLA not grow on a continuum but rather in a favor of boys between 14 and 15, which is Sheep. Goats, Swine. Poultry. Commercial Furniture and tial, excellent benefits, pen­ desirable. 646-3995. 956 Main St., Manchester. the first half of that last brain growth Fixtures. Boats. Farming Tools, Tractors. Road Machinery, sion plan after one year. Call series of stages. If a youngster is in a between 2.00 and 3 :()0 p.m. for plateau or'period of no growth and we stage. The National Institute of Education .Farm Produce, Mechanics' Tools. Traders and Merchants, HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time PARTS CLER-K- appointment at 643-7826. attempt to push him beyond his ... is trying to investigate the problems of Snowmobiles. Truck Campers. Utility Equipment and Fixtures, including some week-end COUNTERPERSON needed and all other Taxable Goods. work. Mature and responsible neurological capacity to,,think, he goes women and mathematics. One of their immediately for central parts OCCUPATIONAL individual, i^ply Riverside department. Position also THERAPIST. Immediate into a turn-off situation. " concerns is that despite the fact that DO NOT DECLARE Real Estate or Registered Motor Health Care Center. 528-2167. Vehicles In Andover requires some yard work and opening for a part time oc­ Toepfer, associate professor of middle women are innately more intelligent than maintenance responsibilities. cupational therapist for ‘.lie ifiENT; school education, said research about men, boys out perfrom girls and men out 1. DISABLED VETERANS NURSES AIDES.Positions Class II driver's license Manchester school system to available on 7-3. 3-11, 11-7 these things "gives us some very perform women about three to one in IAI If you have filed your honorable discharge papers with desirable. Contact personnel work with handicapped the Town Clerk of Andover, and shifts Good starting wages manager, Lydall, Incor­ students. Approximately IS frightening information" serious studies of the analytical and and benefits. Excellent oppor­ theoretical areas beginning in high school, iBi if you have filed a certificate of disability with the porated, 615 Parker Street. hours per week. Contact the tunity to learn nurses aides Manchester. Connecticut. School Health Department. IS WHAT YOU SAVE! "That is, " he said, "a child's emotional continuing into college and entering into Assessor, showing the percentage of disability obtained from skills. We will pjovide you the Veterans Administration, and 06040 . 646-1233. extension 219 647- 3473 Equal Opportunity turn-off is such that even when he comes the professions ' with complete orientation in for interview. EOE. I Cl if you have reached the age of 85 and were receiving a ^Imployer. to the next period of great brain growth, Q. Do findings about brain growth spurt your position, as well as on the disability at the time, you are entitled to $3000 exemption, if you job training. Apply: Riverside he is not going to succeed because he has and no growth periods impact on Head SECRETARY NURSES AIDES. Experience file a copy of your birth certificate with the Assessor Health Care Center. 528-2167. MANCHESTER - to $10,000. preferred. Full or part time. the feeling that he is a failure and no Start programs? Two years manufacturing Immediate openings on 3:00 to 2. FARMERS - Applications for exemption lor livestock, MECHANIC - Experienced in matter how hard he tries on the level the A. "Most Head Start programs occur poultry, and machinery must be filed with the Assessor during experience helpful, indepen­ 11:00 p.m. and 11:00 to 7:00 all phases of truck and auto dent worker, shorthand school expects of him, he can't cut it." between 4-6 years of age, a period of the month of October of each year a m. shifts. Contact Mrs. repairs, gas and diesel. necessary, benefits, fee paid. Ferguson, DNS, at 289-9573. Here, from the report, are questions and plateau. Where Head Start programs are Minimum 5 years experience. answers on the theory called "brain given to children between 6 and 8, period ALL PROPERTY OWNERS: If you have changed your address Eontact Contemporary in the past year, you should notify the Assessor - Monday and Must have own tools Start at Women. Hartford. 527-2141, HOME HEALTH AIDES growth periodization": of brain growth, there is continuing Friday evenings between 7:00 P.M to 9:00 P.M. - Weekdays $7.00 per hour All Fringe provide personal care to peo­ Benefits. For appointment Q. What is brain growth periodization? educational gain. " between 9:00 A M to 4:00 P.M. PA R T T IM E ple in their homes. Home call 688-7596. RECEPTIONIST - Phone A "It is a term th a t... now identifies a Q. What about implications for pre­ Frederick A. Chmura health aides' certification or scientific fact: that the brain does not school children? duties, typing. Monday thru nurses' aide training Assessor AVON- To buy or sell, call 523- Friday 5 to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9 preferred. Training provided grow on a constant continuum as we have A. "It might be that the public school or 076d)9 9401 to 3. Contact: Linda. J.D. if needed. Flexibilty in hours, assuined in education. Research from some form of organized education is going Realty, 646-1980. must have own transporta­ neurobiology, biophysics, biology, to begin for children between the ages of I.HJl OK I'KKMIT SCREEN PRINTER - tion, mileage paid RN posi­ Applications are presently M ITU 'K ii|.- MM'I l( '.\T ( n \ tion also available every other cadaver and autopsy have confirmed that one and four, two and four. But we know being taken for an opening in the brain grows at certain times with in­ the 2 -4 period is a period of great brain This is lo give notice, that I. Jl'L lO DRIVERS TO DELIVER weekend. For further infor­ L A O LIVKIKKA have filed an applu-a- our Screen Printing Depart­ mation. call Manchester •Grocery Specials •Money Saving Coupons tervening plateau periods. This is highly growth and if we do the best of what can imn pLiiiirdfU liiira »il s e p triiitifr l !*80 ment. Experience is Slumbermatic Adjustable with ih f Division ot l.uiuor Cunirol a beds. Good driving record. Public Health Nursing fixed for between 85 and 90 percent of all Ihmi.INt; ,.\U.KV tor Ihr vilf oi desirable. Excellent benefits. be done — such as in the really good ' m d h Over 21. This job can work Association. 647-1481. Monday .ilioholit li(|uiir tin the prcinisf .tv Individual must apply in Per­ youngsters of average or above average Montessori Schools — this might be a NOTICES SI*KNn:M ST MAM HI'.STKII into service manager position. through F rid ^ j 8:00 a m. to son to : Quality Name Plate. 4:30 p.m. Equal Oppor­ abilitv ' clue." Lost and Found i'hr businvsN Will h r ownoti hv We are also looking for a lU U NSW ICK ( IM II'U H \T lO N Fisher Hill Road, East P e r s o n a ls driver's helper. Apply in'per- tunity Affirmative Action I.Kimn T I lUIANKTT WTHOW Glastonbury. Announceme'Mv son: Slumbermatic, Inc. 70 Employer. •Supermarket Shopper •Economical Family Recipes -I (ii I im W K T T I \ M ) M \l lUCK 4 Eniertam m eni ('(h flat 111 2920 between 10:00 a m and billing, and order desk. to right-to-know issues Personal Loans III) IN 4:00 p.m. '0 I n s u r a n c e CARPENTER. Ei^rience in Benefits Call for appoint­ I’rolMh* N olirr remodeling. Call Robert Jar­ EMPLOYMENT ment. 249-8591. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The \(»TI( i; T(H IIKDITOHS GENERAL HOUSEWORK vis. 643-6712. ment puts out on freedom of information ' 1 M4>ip W anted FISTATK OV VEKOMCA j^KMAlTlS, for adult professional couple. lys, Southwestern University School of Law is procedures and we pull together as much !4 Bus ness O pporluniiies Tht Mm \ .ildi'\ inkfls .•! the One day per week. Call 649- GAL FRIDAY. Typing, 9:00 a.m. to 5 00 p.m. Friday stockpiling an arsenal for use by the news of it as we can," said adminisorative S i i u a t ‘ 0 ' ' W a n t e d < >I'II It I •>! \|||||i hfloit' KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. office. Must be willing to work experience necessary! Apply Integrated into the school's legal library "We are also collecting monographs, 1<^ Sm oois-CiHsses lle ifin lii'r lu |!*Ko ..i he h.iitoil .!•> h\ IBM 5496. System 3. Apply at alone. Telephone 643-2300 8:30 in person at: England Read our Wednesday 2 0 Instructions W anted l.iw |iro \ itletl Gaer Brothers Inc. 140 Rye M.iie.ii'4‘1 K \ inkfls I ’lfik a m. - 11:30a.m. or 1:30p.m. - Hardware Store. Route 44 A. is the 4,000-volume “California Freedom research done for advanced degrees and Street, South Windsor. books published on the general market, REAL ESTATE Thu lidtii u r\ 4:30 p.m. Bolton. of Information Library. " ?:> Homes for Sale 1 o Mifhard (' ^StHHlhousf Kst{ '■! Main Slri't'l, more popular works that relate to the sub­ .’4 Lots-land lor Saif FULL TIME BABYSITTER "If all the documents and information Mant hfsier ('onn IKKNO DISPATCHER - Hartford RN, LPN or EMT to take Pb Investm pni Piopertv NEEDED for 9 month old in­ we have on file were held together they ject of freedom of the press, such as ‘The lll?-(W Dispatch has opportunity in health histories for insurance 2 6 Business Property fant in Manchester or East Powers That Be,' or ‘All The President's 2 7 Resort Property our Moving Division in Traffic purposes in the Bolton. An­ would fill four or five book shelves, from Lost end Found 1 Hartford area. Call 289-0865 2H Real Est.tie W aniod Control. Through training dover area. Part time. Hours floor to ceiling." said librarian David Men’.’’ after 6:00 p.m., or weekends. available for "take charge flexible, car necessary. Call Yen MISC. SERVICES LOST - Vicinity of Parker individual who will scheifule 563-9900. EOE. The material ranges from newspaper The nucleus of the collection was the file 31 Services OHcred Street and East Middle Turn­ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW road drivers .'or long distance food section everyweek! kept for 10 years by the California 3 2 Pam ting-Papering pike. Black Cat, one white BEING ACCEPTED for a moving. Interesting career clippings to copies of Supreme Court WAITRESSES - Part time, Freedom of Information Committee. 3 3 Building-C onir acting whisker. Answers to Delivery Technician/Collec- 3 4 R ooting-Siding opportunity for cost-wise in­ nights. Apply in person: rulings and briefs to popular works such "Ebony. " 647-9013. tion Agent. Apply in person: 3 5 - Heat'ng-Plumbing dividual. Busy, active office in Tacorral. 246 Broad St.. as “The Powers That Bie." The committee is sponsored by Turnpike TV, 273 West Middle 3 6 F lo o r in g East Hartford. Good memory. Manchester. It is available to journalists, journalism professional journalism organizations 3 7 M ovinq-Trucking-Slorage FOUND - Light brown and Turnpike. E.O.E. M'F. ood health vital. Long work students and lawyers involved in freedom from throughout the state, including press 3 6 Services W anted white kitten. About 8 weeks ay shortened because you DISHWASHERS & COOKS - old. On Adams Street. Call of information actions. clubs, societies of radio and television MISC. FOR SALE gmake important decisions. Part time nights Apply in 4 0 after 5:00 p.m.. 646-0306. machine designer. Very You will use computer “We’re trying to assemble from all over Mousebuid Goods person: Tacorral. 246 B’road news directors, the California Newspaper 4 1 Articles for Sale experienced on board, in keyboard and electric California any court briefs which have St.. Manchester. Subscribe Today - Call 647-9946 Publisners Association, the California 4 2 Building Supplies FOUND. Stray female kitten. areas of Mechanical. typewriter to complete Bills been filed in conjunction with any Broadcasters Association. Women in 4 3 Pets-Birds-Oogs Five months old. Black with Sheetmetal. Drives. Welding, of Lading and Driver Papers. PART TIME - Earn extra 4 4 M usical Instrum ents some Electrical. Call Mrs. freedom of information case," said Linda Communications and Sigma Delta Chi, white chest and paws. Good Paid pension and insurance money while the kids are in 4 5 Boats & Accessories Brunetti at 643-2487. Pressure Schutte, head reference librarian. personality. Needs home now! benefits. Apply: Personnel school. Telephone Solicita­ The Society of Professional Journalists. 4 6 Sporting Goo^s 64&7416. blast Manufacturing Com- Manager. Hartford Dispatch. 4 7 tion. E. Hartford company A “It’s in the infant stage, but we’ve Garden Products pany Inc. 41 Chapel Street, 225 Prospect Street. East - received a number to date and we hope “The material ranged over a vast area., 4 6 A n t iq u e s Mamlanchester. ■ good telephone voice and dic­ 4 9 W m ied to Buy Announcements 3 Hartford, or send resume. tion a must. Hours 9 a m. to i everything from the minutes of their Please do not phone. EOE. that in a year or so the correspondence RENTALS p.m. and 5 to 9 p m. Call Mon we’ve sent out will bear fruit and we’ll meetings to letters, correspondence, clip­ 5 2 Rooms lor Rent through Fri ,-9 a m to I p.m . have more. pings and records of the cases fhey 5 3 Apartm ents lor Rent PUBLIC NOTICE PART TIME INVENTORY Mrs Williams. 569-4993 -«■ "We also have microfilm copies of worked on in a particular year,” Morris 5 4 Homes for Rent All charltabi* mmI non-prollt organlutlont iwlihlng lo CLERK TYPIST needed im­ •>*) • U i - ‘ ‘ •e s » t o r SELF SERVE STATION said. - Rfisort Property lor Rent ho«o ttMir Public Announcomonlt publlohod Iroo In mediately for mornings. 8:30 briefs filed with the U.S. Supreme Court 5 6 NEEDS person for grease and 5 7 w • •• •’ IMt apoco aro urgod to contact Joa McCavanaugh, a m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday and the California Supreme Court." through Friday. Duties in­ oil change work Some The library tries to collect all available ‘■I ’ ■ -.1 l o r R e n t Oonoral Manager ol Ragal Mulflora of Manctiaalar. cashiering 56 hours a week Spaca will bo allolad on a Aral coma, Aral aarvad baala. clude dailv chemical and briefs submitted in court cases involving AUTOMOTIVE paper stock inventory.’ Reliable and married 'A • a l i 1. S u i t confidentiality of sources and notes, production reports and some preferred Call Frank. 646- Annua! m t’e l i n ^ b 2 Trucks tor Sale Muffler 5078. 886 Hartford Road. '^losing of court hearings and judges’ gag 6 3 He-tvv Equipm ent lor Sale ly.typing. Contact ~ personnel ItOJ.TON— The Bolton Scholarship 6 4 Center Schuck Gettv orders. Also on file are collections of M otor cycles-BiCyclos Regal manager.anager. ColonialColon Fiber Divi­ Committee will have its annual meeting 6 5 Cam pers-Trailers-M obile Ue offer convenience atong with n superior product. sion. Lydall Incorporated.orpor 615 reports from legal informaion services, H o m e s SALESW0MAN!^1.ATURE - and ADVERTISER^ Tuesday at 7:30.^p.m. at Bolton High Parker Street. Manchester. such as the Government Disclosure Ser­ 6 6 Autom otive Service 646-1233. extension 219 for in­ Days Harvey s Dresses and S«'hool. Robert Murdock is president of u 7 Autos for Rent-Lease 369 UML-Ia I tm • I !-«- terview. EOE. Sportswear. Manchester 646- 30,000 aRCULATibN vice, and the Media Law Reporter. MAIN ST. the organization. -1 ii4tllMkSitltJL-3|.iL 3100, "We get all the material the govern­ l b . EVENING HERALD. Tues., Sept. 30. 1980 — I9 18 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 30, 1980 Peanut* — Charles M. Schulz 13 Hip Wiittd 13 H ip Wantii 13 pitch Htip WMlwd IS H ip WlUad congressional ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Food* DOVtfN E r T T F m OHO XuREiY THE t h r e e 0 S 0 0 E fs G 0 N T1 PIP ifOU HEAR WHAT I THIMK AlAilteWHATHECALLEP " GOLF b a l l NOSE" 5 Rscord spaed L PRODUCTION TAX REFORM COMMITTEE MAV0E HE' A 8 c t J i l e t s ! 9 Saute |B □ [3 THATKIPCALLEP/ME?' I'LL 5LU61 ‘TOU 15 A TERM 15 NOT A TERM 1 Electric fish □ □ □ □ □ □ □ WORKERS O F US B E I LIKES m 12 Piece of 2 Above H A l R l R l 1 n 1 O f l b b y IM. OF ENPEARMENT... ? OF ENPEARMENT.' luggage SIR... 3 Porous rock M B V □ d B E M U Due to continued AB l£ t o F i g u r e [ V 13 Home of 3 4 Meet U A P iM nIi □ 1 E s growth, manufacturer of By ADigaii van Buren Adam T 5 Is inclined to T T L E rTaTnB □ R 1 E s o m e t h i n g O u T . I 14 Motoring \L high quality printed circuit 6 Thought (Fr.) E s E 1 eIlIt B E E N 0 association HEY KIDS! boards has Immediate 7 Intermediate C QDDEl □ c 1 15 Tallness (prefix) □QiaQ ODDO EICID openings lor production 17 Artist's workers on 2nd and 3rd 8 Put in □DDDEID ■ ODDDOEI DEAR ABBY: NO OPEN HOUSE wrote to say that her medium shifts. 16 Watering servitude HIE neighbor who lives alone has his 9 year-old grandson 9 Willingly Excellent working con­ place TH*»es 4-u visiting him all summer. She said, "I don't want to sound to Peerage 19 Scriptural can­ 27 Ocean 41 Odors ditions. air conditioning, 11 Easisrn like an old scrooge, but the boy spends most of the day at my ticle movement 42 Out of danger employee cafeteria, no Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan beasts of H ip Wanted 13 Articles tor Sale 41 Apsrtmenls For Rent S3 house, pluying with my two, ages 6 and 10. He helps himself 20 Golf course 28 Appraise 43 Gang layoffs. Will consider In­ Keep Smiling 22 Those in burden E a r n C a s h to snacks, argues with my children and behaves like a 29 Supreme 44 Skin problem 16 Charged experienced with the typical 9-year-old. I don't want to be rude, but six hours a office Court group DARK LOAM DELIVERED - •118 MAIN STREET - "The ,B e Happy WHEN BERNARP CAME IT WAS A HEART WITH OH, EAAILV, HOW particles 45 Hat m a tifia K ' desire to learn. 30,60, and 23 Distant 30 Large ooard 5 yards, $50 plus tax. Also Gables." 3 Room Apartment. day. every day. is a little wearing. How do I handle this?" HOWE FROM A BUSII4ES9 AN ARRCtW THROUGH ROMANTIC/WEREN'T 21 Indignation 46 Aleution 90 day merit reviews RN’sorLPN’s 24 Wound marks 32 Inner (pref.) sand, gravel and stone. 643- Heat and hot water. $320 Your reply warmed my heart. You said, "Please don't turn TRIP LA6TWEEK, HE , IT, ANP IT SAIP, VOU TH R ILLE P? a 22 Tax agency island during training. Shift NEW M A N A G EM EN T 27 Bars 9504. monthly. Security and Tenant the boy away. If he gets unruly, discipline him as you would H/kP A LARGE TATTOO ■ BERNARP LOVES 31 Organs of (abbr.) 35 Of the Orient 47 April shower bonus tor 2nd and 3rd Insurance required. Call 646- □ AUTOMOTIVE your own children. I realize that six hours a day can be ON HIS CHEST/ __ , EAMLV".' VES ANP NO. hearing 23 Gambling 36 Rather than 48 Different up to.F i l l 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays., wearing, but a .9-year-old who has been sent to his X: (poetic) 51 Baseballer shifts. East Hartford Convalescent AMWAY PRODUCTS mean 32 Island game 36 Food Home is now the Riverside Health quality and personal service. Aulof For Sale 81 grandfather's all summer probably needs loving care and ? ------f republic 24 Booth Gehrig Immediate openings for container Care Center. Starting wages are Try us and see. 228-9633. F E M A L E r o o m m a t e acceptance more than most children, so please be extra 33 Become ill 25 Anxiety 52 Word of * silk screen printers 34 Phonograph 26 Weapons 39 Dancer Kelly negation $50.00 per week RN s $7.50 per hr.. LPN’s $8.50 per WANTED - Non-smoking, 26 WE PAY TOP PRICES for patient and understanding." ■k electro and elec­ machine part hour Night and weekend differen­ FOUR PIECE dark pine 25. Manchester Townhouse. wrecked and junk cars. A 6i B What a lovely, compassionate person you are. Bless you, troless platers 35 Inner (prefix) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 tial. coffee table set. Asking $200. $150 monthly including heat Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Abby! * N/C numerical con­ and hot water. 6461312. 36 Volcano in 10 Paid Sick Days. Paid 649-8243. Call Tony 6466223. CAROLINE G.. PHILADELPHIA 12 13 14 trol machine Italy Holidays. 2 Weeks Vacation After 1 37 Having made operators MANCHESTER. Main Street. (S 16 17 Year, Paid 'Blue Cross & Blue GOLD AND BROWN TWEED DEAR CAROLINE: Thanks, ! needed that. Es­ a will * Riston photo printers Shield. Paid Maj^r Medical it COLONIAL DIVAN. Good 2-3 room apartment. Heated, SPEND YOUR EARLY EVENINGS pecially after this response to the same letter: 39 Address with 18 19 H 2 0 21 Benefits — Disability Insurance, $3,000 Free condition. Telephone 647-9033. hot water, appliances. No 9/j= pets. Parking. Security. 523- WANTED JUNK AND LATE friendliness ■ WORKING FOR THE HERALD.... paid vacation Life Insurance. DEAR ABBY: In reference to NO OPEN HOUSE: Since 40 Same (prefix) 22 7047. MODEL WRECKS - Cash •k medical Insurance We also offer an alternative "No WHIRLPOOL COMPACTOR - the woman does not run a day care center, she is not 41 Fixed charge ■ Paid. Call Parker Street Used Captain Eaay — Crooks & Lawrence 24 25 26 28 29 30 Fringe Benefit Package " The Slightly used. Excellent condi­ responsible for this little brat's welfare. And she doesn't 42 Meager k 10 paid holidays tion. Asking $125. Call 'OtO- MANCHESTER - Unusual Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. 1 Starting Wage for RN's is $8 25 per have to be polite to him, either. Most likely this kid is pushed 45 Enjoyment 31 33 k profit sharing retire­ Deluxe, One Bedroom VVOT HAPPENED PLENTTl HE V - B U T HE’S AU60 BEEN wow : an d SI hour: for LPN's $7,25 per hour. 2211; keep trying. 46 Measure of 1 3 CALL JEAN off on Grandpa because he's insufferable. And you feel sorry ROPE WITH A COWTOWM SHERIFF AND HE’S SURVIVED ment plan Townhouse available at Pine 1969 CONTINENTAL T'THE MUSTACHE 34 36 Positions on 7-3; 3-11; and 11-7 land (metric) Apply at: Ridge Village. Features in­ CLASSIC. Low mileage. Call for him yet! The little monster should be made to stay with KID a f t e r h is 4 FEW BAD A U.5. MARSHAL r THE RIPE shifts RN Supervisor positions ZENITH RADIO/STEREO OLD AGE 49 Segment of a ■ J COMBINATION - Early clude: Heat, air conditioning, between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 his grandfather all day. Nothing unfortunate will happen to FIK6 r SHOOT­ M E N - , ^ 37 36 647-9946 or available 3-11 and 11-7 shifts him except maybe he will learn that life is not a bowl of OUT* OF 8 6 * curve MULTI CIRCUITS American Style. Like new. appliances, carpeting, in­ p.m. 6464004. ' 40 41 cherries. If this poor woman lets him hang around her house 50 Basic so Harrison Street Asking $150. Call anytime, dividual entrances and patio. 53 Swamp ■ APPLY Full basement with washer all day. she might have to put him through college. If all else 42 43 44 46 47 41 Manchester, Cl. 569-0636. 1974 SUBARU - Good condi­ 54 Part 947-9947 HVERSIIEIEIIlTNeMECtNTER and dryer hook ups,-Easy tion. Front wheel drive. $1800 fails, why don’t you take him. Abby? 1 Applications accepted, 9^.m . to 5 55 American 41 SO 51 52 745 MAIN STREET accessibility to everything. negotiable. Telephone 643- JUST ASKING - p.m. E O tt EAST HARTFORD, CT. T A G S A L E S patriot $385 per month. Adults only. 67K, or 6561723. 56 Female sheep 53 54 55 528-2167 No pets. Damato Enterprises. 57 Crezy 6461021. 1968 DART, 1969 CHARGER 56 57 56 OFFICE DUTIES, industrial EVERYTHING MUST GO 58 Harmony in supply firm; experience 318. ’Three speed. Posi rear DEAR ABBY: First off, I am a police officer. Since so Furniture Barn Clearance MfWtR/kFiR (N-|R»RiS( *S5N. □ REAL ESTATE TWO FAMILY, two bedroom end. Needs some work. Best preferred, EEO Employer. Sale. 343 Main St many people write to you to air their gripes, I have one that 289-8291 after 4:30 p.m^_____ Manchester. Tuesdaythrough with appliances and garage. offer over $400. 871-7385. has bothered me for a long time. No pets. R ent $395 plus Homes For Sale 23 Saturday, 10:00 a.m, to 4:00 When I am in a restaurant or store with parents whose DRIVER TO DELIVER utilities. 649-0717. 1972 DODGE POLARA. Four small children are misbehaving and causing a fuss, the BOOKKEEPER - Full time. Slumbermatic Adjustable p.m. PART TIME • Earn extra Hospital or Convalescent DISTRIBUTION CENTER door. Registered and running. parent will say, "If you don't behave yourself. I am going to Alley Oop — Dave Graue MANAGER (computerized): Beds. Good driving record. RANCH - Nine rooms. Formal 52 WADSWORTH STREET. Needs work. Best offer. Call b r i d g e money while the kids are in experience preferred. Good GARAGE SALE - September call that cop over here, and he will take you away and lock 18K range. Fee paid. Fully Over 21. This job can work dining room. Rec room with Four room apartment. Second 647-3494 days; 649-7149 after school. Telephone Solicita­ starting salary and benefits. wet oar. Separate master 15th-October 15th. MOVING you up!" experienced. Organize, imple­ into service manager position. floor. No utilities. Adults only. 5:00 p.m. tion. E. Hartmrd company. A Apply: Riverside Health Care bedroom suite with cathedral TO FLORIDA! Everything The parents may not realize it. but they are putting the (MOTION PICTURES, I W HY DON'T DO MDU / RIGHT NOW / MUNDA WUNCH ) ...WE'D LIKE ;o^ telephone voice and dic- ment, assist, with system We are also lowing for a Near shopping and busline. Center, 745 Main Street, East driver’s helper. Apply in per­ ceiling. Large flag-stone must go! Best offer. 361 Goose fear of the police into their children’s heads and making the > FELUDWy YO J EXPLAIN TO THINK ( I NAOULDN'T WAS A FAMOUS/MXJTOGO/" A ?ion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I Hartford.______design. Hartford area. Con­ Lane, Coventry. $265 per month. Security 1974 PEUG EOT sta tio n law officer out to be a bad man — to be hated and feared. It’s /A LLE Y WHY YtXJ'RE THEY'LL> BET ON IT V MOVIE STAR rive, 1V 2 4 Pass 3 NT ty with an excellent suppor­ GULBRANSEN ELECTRIC drive, dual transfer case, good Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose a sta m i^ , self- Pass Pass Pass take another club finesse and ting staff. Postion also Terms. Call 1-603-542-5188 or addressed envelope. a spade finesse, both of which 1-603-542-6164 evenings. ORGAN. Two keyboards, EAST HARTFORD, cozy one condition $2,000. Telephone available in the Self Care Call Vamon Apply In Paraon good condition. $700. 6462523. bedroom, all bills paid. Yard 649-4439 after 5:00 p.m. \ would certainly work. Unfor­ Unit. Good wages and outstan- Opening lead:4 10 tunately. the dummy only had E for pets. 2365646. Locators, d iu fringe benefits. We will [McDonaidiB NEWLY LISTED IN one entry. 871-1111 1221 TollaiKl Tpke., MANCHESTER. $66,900. JANSSEN SPINET piano and fee. 1975 HONDA CVCC WAGON. beM ppylo answer all of your after 6:00 p.m. Standard. Regular gas. J South used It right away. or Manchester, or Newly redecorated three bench. Call ’Then he led the 10 of spades. inquiries. Please call: Mrs. 6462479. MATURE WORKING Excellent gas mileage. In P s t r o Q f Q p h The Born Loser — Art Sansom BUin, Director of Nurses, 646- Hartford J t 83, Vernon, Com You DoMTVO A Broak Tottoyf bedroom Colonial Cape. Eat- excellent condition. 5262319. East could do no better than , in kitchen, formal dining WOMAN - wanted to share By Oswald Jacoby 0129. Manchester Manor Nur­ five room apartment with to cover. South cashed all the McDonald’s is an equal opportunity employer M/F. ' room, two staircases, SPINET PIANO. Mint condi­ IT 'S MOT T|€ IWHO.OR Nbl) w m THE A S U T V ID “SAY and Alan Sontag spades and exited with a sing Home, 385 West Center 728-6600 tion. Aero- sonic Baldwin with same. 6460841 after 5 p.m. 1973 MUSTANG 302. $2195. Bernice Bede Osol Street, Manchester. gracious foyer, full basement, WHY m THIIJ62S THAT AR E VA2XJE BUT IM heart. Since East held lust the solid spruce sounding board. 647-9459, days. Everyone got a chance to walk- up attic, new bath. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) three top hearts he had no Porches, level lot, fruit trees, Top of the line. $1,500. 875- Events may not go exactly as you (WHICH. . pgALTTY *AEAk)IM(i7LESS^ bid on this hand. East and choice but to take them before 1976 AMC PACER X. Very JY- over-sized one car oaraop •!»“•3 ^ . fOR RENT. October first. planned today, so be prepared South with their wealth of leading a club to give South reliable engine, good b< ^ 9 -3 0 with nice big loft. Convenientipnipnt...... $350 monthly. Includes heat. \ C f o u r to make on-the-spot adjust­ ^------V points were happy to enter the that extra finesse he needed. P Business & Service hot water, appliances,parking condition. Fully loaded. $250(). ly located. Pam Duff, 646 Sporting Goods 46 '^ K r th d j^ r ments. You’re a quick thinker bidding. Poor North, with only (NEWSPAPER E.NTERPRISE ASSN 1 8313. Barb McConville, 646 and storage area. No pets. Or best offer. 6465689, after- and should have no problems. TWENTY THREE FOOT One child accepted. Lease and noons and evenings. PISCES (Feb. 2S-March 20) It's 0428. Lillian Emerson. 646 Important today to recognize 1716. Odgerard Realty, 643- PENN-YAN Sport Fisherman Iwo months deposit required. ------Call 6498891 Detween noon Ocl. 1 .19M your limitations and capabilities 4365. Sedan. Hard top. Excellent so that you won't become condition.New electric trim and 6:00 p.m. only.______Establishing secure material ★ foundations will be very impor­ involved in something too diffi­ Buslness Property 26 tabs. VHF CB. Cutty Cabin FIVE ROOMS - Adults. 1969 CORVE’TTE. Good condi­ tant for you in the coming year cult tor you to handle. Our Boarding Hou*a with head. Owner bought References required. $300 tion, 427, four speed, radial Through enterprise and Ingenui­ AMES (March 21-April 10) You DRY CLEANING PLANT. larger boat. Call 742-8537 after monthly. Call 6469415 after I tires, applianced wheels, T- ty you may even surprise your- tend to be a trifle indecisive 5:00 p.m. setf with what you are able to . today, which is unusual lor you. Excellent location. Good p.m.______top, am/lm eight track. Best However, once you make a deci­ Winthrop — Dick Cavalli volume. Owner must retire. offer. Call after 5:00 p.m., 646 accomplish. THAT6 IT MU5TVE FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. sion you're capable of making up WN6(?AtULATk3N« Y HE^ dJUT Will leach buyer. Call 423- Garden Products 47 3165. lost time. ITHE BEEN m Modem kitchen and bath. Cen­ ON HANPLIN(5 VOUR J6\CK WITH LIKE 9135, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. L IM A (8epl. 23-Oct. 23) Unless TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Per­ WHATOD'iCU LBARN HOW ID BLIRV I W O N D E R S ? VWHy S H E W A S TlTANlC- fdteXETOM tral. No pets. $300. Available you are strongly motivated NEW PUTIE6 EO ’S.ULOERS.' I ••••••••••••••••••••a NATIVE PEACHES, pears, 1973 VEGA. Four speed with sons whose help you'd lake IN COOKINGCLA'SS ^K lP P E R WHO ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' November 1st. 6467268. today, your ambitions will be at a OUR CARfRYlhtS THATSHCVEL. ENTHU5IA6T|t:ALLy?\6UE$5 HE 32 Building Contracting 33 Household Goods 40 apples and sweet apple cider, air. Cheap transmrtation. today could hold back a bit TKYIN’ ADVI6ED Sarvleaa Oltarad 31 Sarvicas Olfarad 31 Painting-Papering w tti’s Fruit Farm, 260 Bush low levtf. It's another story when unless you display a cooperative TODAV? MISTAKES. PRE50OTT.' REMIND I POFSfV T ATTRACTIVE TWO Good tires. Good exhaust. Call you feel the goal is a worthy one. MAViJR EiSOMAIN /H K V E THE I T'BLAME NERO TO Hill Road, (rear), BEDROOM on busline. Lease. after 5:00 p.m. 6462751. spirit. Whatever example you set C4M TREE SERVICE - Free PAINTING BY CRAIG WES ROBBINS Carpentry REFRIGERATORS Find out more of what ties ahead will be Imitated. THM" I k ^ ^ m ach THE ARRAN6E Manchester. 6464810. for you in the year following your r OGDEN. Interior and remodeling specialist. Au­ Washers/Ranges, used, $350 monthly plus heat and GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Con­ 5 R 5 N 5 0 R E P ) / FOF. THE TA55EN(3£I» FREE HEAT estimates, discount senior 1973 DATSUN 510 - Standard, birthday by sending for your Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, guaranteed and clean. New utilities. Security deposit. No tinue to be prudent today In LIMELIiSKTI TOR t h e citizens. Company VARIETY OF FLOWERING new paint, good condition copy of Astro-Qraph. Mall $1 for y o u ! Manchester-owned and B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom sured. Free Estimates. Call built-ins, bathrooms, shipment damaged, G.E St pets. 643-5876, after 5 :00 p.m. managing your resources. Buy -».-Sapt. 22) It's OF Tverntb A n m c T ’Thirty years experience. Call Cabinet Fronts. Custom tables, $300. Velour loveseat, SEDAN - Power steering. 4 CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) It WONDpBFUL.'' MOTTO, ALAKl.' STCANOee, INTO A HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas 4:00 to9:00evenings. 643-2804. reasonable prices. Call Mike, best to set a definite budget (or repaired, window shades, Wjxxlworkin^. 649-96M. ^ $300. All like new. 6560718. RENTALS FAMILY TREAT. Real nice new radials. Good running will take salesmanship today to any new projects you're involved WFKU3N6 ENPMY." 3 569-3458 or 569-4945.______two bedroom home. New condition. $395. Call after 3:(W sway reluctant allies to your in and to try to adhere to it. < Venetian blinds. Keys. TV cause Present your case factu­ FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 BABYSITTING. Martin LEE PAINTING. Interior & Rooting 34 decor with carpet. Plus more! p.m.. or weekends, 872-2295. There's a char>ce coats could get OAN ALWAYS TELL OLAcSS* f-80 DMISC. FOR SALE Rooms lor Rant 52 ally. briefly, and eliminate alt the away (rom you. ____ C’— •>«»», t ♦» 0> Main Street. 649-5221. School area, in my licensed Exterior. “Check my rate $250. 2365646. Locators. Fee. frills. home. 643-0813. before you decorate." Depen­ ROOFER WILL INSTALL 1973 VOLKSWAGEN - (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Skto OlancM — Oil Fox I EVPN dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. roof, siding or gutter for low Articles lor Sale 41 MATURE MALE ROOM $15. FIVE ROOMS Two Completely rebuilt. Excellent discount price. Call Ken at Female, m ature $20. Non- bedrooms. Appliancedloflri condition! Uses regular gas- HAD IT WILL DO ODD JOBS. HAVE >u u 8 Of — UAMINAm> GENERAL PAINTING - 647-1566. smokers. Live-in. References. kitchen, garage, yard and oline, and gets greatitm mileage! " Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffsl PICK UP TRUCK. RAKE Interior & Exterior One must have license, plus basement. No pets. Rent: $395 6438872. FOR MY E i^ r t Haating-Plumbing 3S mUFET. Lowest rates around. Call for LAWNS, MOW, HEDGES, ^ cializin g In Exterior Trim. few errands and meals. 646 ^us utilities. Security. 649- ; free estimate.: 649-7773 TAKE TO DUMP. CUT Free Estimates. Fully In­ a l u m in u m Sheets used as 5459. 1969 FORD GALAXY. Air TREES, ETC. AFTER 4:00. sured. Call 646-0709, or 742- NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet n W BOV TrIAT eUTre^FLV 0 conditioning. Asking $400. Call evenings. repairs, plugged drains, printing plates, .007 thick 646-3513...... axTSVi", 25 cents each or 5 ROOMS - Furnished and un-i ORIcas-Storas lor Rant 55 6369255 after 3:00 p.m. W ILL LO O K s e e x T i n kitchen faucets replaced, furnished. All utilities. $115 to Building Contracting 33 repaired, rec rooms for $1. Phone 6462711. Must be Short Ribe — /MV COLLECTION. CERAMIC FIRING. Discount icked up before 11 a.nri. 135 monthly. References and MANCHESTER - Retail, Trucks lor Sato 62 Frank Hill rates. ()uick service. Call 643- Palntlng-Paparlng 32 batnrooin remodeling, heat storage and/or manufacturing l a s t o n e in IS FARRAND REMODELING - modernization, etc. M & M SNLY. security. Mature adults only. AT0^/CAL SV ^ CAN fSuTW 40Sl^iN Pi^ 2543. Call Mrs. Jackston, 6465461. space. 2,000 square feet to 50,- 1972 FORD PICKUP with cap. b a r n a c l e B E G R E A T f=UN. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871 THE S H IP ? X 000 square feet. Very Call 6462816. - Interior and exterior. Room Additions, Decks, All POOL- 24’ 4’, 7 ft. deep. LAWNMOWERS Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. CENTRAL LOCATION. Free reasonable. Brokers Commercial and residential. Wpes of Remodeling and " m r protected. Call Heyman REPAIRED. 15% Sr. Citizen Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ $500.00 or best offer. 5667317. parking. Kitchen privileges. 1973 CHEVY STEP VAN Free estimates. Fully in­ Security and references Fh'operties, 1-2261206. CATERING TRUCK - Discount! Free pick up and sured. 646-4879. ly insured. Phone 643-6017. delivery! Expert service. SCREENED LOAM - Gravel. required, 14 Arch Street. Completely equipped. For in­ In Home uuarantee. ec o n o m y LAWNMOWER. Processed Gravel, Sand, Wanted to Rant 57 formation call 5260483 after 3 INTERIOR PAINTING Chip Repair 647-3660. PAINTING - INTERIOR AND porcetain A Stone, and Fill. F&r deliveries SENIOR CITIZENS p.m., or before 11 a.m. EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. AND WALLPAPERING call George Griffing, 742-7886. ROOMING HOUSE - Ladies RETIRED GENTLEMAN Fiberglass. Spray i desires furnished room. With BRICK. BLOCK. STONE - Experienced, references. Ser­ Quality professional work at Appliances A I only. Furnished bedroom. K Molorcyclas-BIcyclas 64 Fireplaces. Concrete. ving Willimantic, reasonable„prices. Fully in­ Cabnets Display at I FOR SALE - Couch, end Community kitchen, bath and light kitchen priviledges. CUmney Repairs. ”No Job 6 HIGHLAND ST.. E.H. tables, chair, T.V. antenna, living room. All utilities in­ Parking Space for car. IS A Pull, uNEXCiTiNCr Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ sured. Free estimates. G. L. SCHWINN 10-speed bike - Too Small. ” Call 644-8356 for try. Columbia, Tolland areas. GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND rotor, $95. T2 West Street. cluded. Located near busline Doesn’t smoke or drink. PASTIME? McHugh. 643-9321. Brand new. Best offer. Call estimates. W. J. Grille. 423-6582. 1203) 526-8200 Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 and stores. Security and References. Call 8765972, or Fletcher’* Landina a.m. references required. 6H-0383. 2867823 before 6:00 p.m. 6460596, ask for Larry. liti NONNW NONNV ANO A L W AT KJND \ IfiS AN a D ENIjUSH MFDRKAL SiNq A Dort H aY } iKiionpciN fuoT, Jy OP A SONC, 1 POPULAR LdllH 1H 6 FJNqS DP i^.kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkiriririrkkirkkir********** ^ ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *-^** **** I U)l1H A GR«L£. Blow TUH • lb fu s c T i j ENCPANO IN IH t, lb”* CdNTORW, ANb A Poor DILLS HOOT. TunAf. uPttoAs

___ ) r 1 SlPWT-eJL. J- "I'd like to buy some stock In OPECI” 't t l S r T ’

: call 643-2711 Ik ¥ - f t S » ★ i f ★ ★ Call 643-2711 !!) q.q.iyk********** K 20 - EVENING HERALD. Tuea.. Sept. 30. IDBO DPUC grants big share ir of SNET’S rate request

HARTFORD (UPI) - Southern Hamgan saia. crease will be prepared by Oct. 3 in New England Telephone Co., which SNET spokesman Michael McCann preparation for a hearing six days requested a $124 million rate hike, said the telephone company did not later. He said the new rates should go has been granted an $85.2 million in­ yet have a breakdown on how the in­ into effect Oct. 11. crease by the Division of Public crease will be applied to monthly flat SNET, he said, was satisfied with Utility Control. rates for residential and business the DPUC decision. The increase, officially approved customers. “ The decision reflects the belief of b ^ e DPUC commissioners on Mon- A table based on the Initial $124 the DPUC that a higher rate of represents an average 16.5 per­ million request showed the average return is necessary for us to raise the cent hike in intrastate revenues, a rate for residential customers would estimated dollars on reasonable DPUC spokeswoman said. increase from $8.12, $6.94, and $6.03 terms,” McCann said. He said he per month to $10.95, $9.36 and $8.13. didn’t know when SNET will be back DPUC Commissioner David for another increase. Harrigan said the hike, the first The same rate schedule showed The commissioners prohibited requested by the telephone company monthly business rates would in­ SNET from raising the price of a pay since 1977, will bring the firm’s crease from $24.36, $20.82 and $18.09 telephone call from 10 cents to 20 revenues “ up to present day reality.” to $32.85, $28.08 and $24.39, based on. cents and abolished the more “ All of us who either run three geographical areas in the state. economical party lines and the dis­ businesses or households certainly McCann said the new rate schedule counts now given to local and state appreciate that costs have gone up,” incorporating the 16.5 percent in­ governments and schools. Hazardous dump report

target of state dispute Energy show

HARTFORD (UPI) - A federal documentation of contamination in “ a fairly accurate indication of any The Hartford Civic Center over the Manchester area business participating in report listing 18 Connecticut dum­ any one.” contamination of nearby water weekend hosted the first energy conservation the energy fair was Economy Electric Supply ping sites as potentially dangerous to The House Government Operations supplies.” show. More than "dO.OOO persons attended the Co. which presented a display of York heating drinking water has itself become the subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Toby Millstone agreed with the subcom­ target of a dispute between state of­ function to gather in ideas on energy savings and air conditioning equipment. (Herald Moffett, D-Conn., also listed four mittee’s warning the contamination ficials and environmentalists. dumps in Massachusetts and one in of ground water supplies had reached a s winter approaches. Among the Photo by Pinto) Connecticut’s chief environmental Vermont as potentially hazardous “ alarming proportions.” official Monday disputed a House because of their proximity to water "W e don’t mean that it’s a public subcommittee’s warning the in­ supplies. health emergency,” he said. “ But dustrial dumps had potentially hazar­ They were among 250 dumps business, certainly it should be a source of ac- dous wastes that could contaminate nationwide within a mile of a poten­ tive public concern and in­ drinking water supplies. Device sold tial water supply. vestigation.” But Daniel Millstone, legal direc­ Richard Barlow, an administrator Another site of potential con­ by Fogarty tor for the Connecticut Fund for the of the Depar^ent of Environmental tamination was not listed among the Environment, questioned “ how the Protection’s dump licensing system, 18 Connecticut locations. MANCHESTER— state could know the impact on Fogarty Brothers Inc., of said Connecticut’s “ aggressive pollu­ The federal government has filed ground water.” Manchester has been ap­ tion control program” minimized suit against Solvents Recovery Ser­ “There is virtually no way to m pointed a registered dealer any risk of water contamination. vices of New England for the alleged detect a lot of these toxic for Enertrol, the energy "I think if you were talking of contamination of drinking water ser­ chemicals,” he said. saving control which is dump sites that were unknown or un­ ving 30,000 residents of Southington, Environmental Protection Com­ controlled, then yes, it wodld be an but the site was not on the subcom­ saving 10 to 25 percent on missioner Stanley Pac called the alarming situation,” he said. “ But mittee list. fuel bills for homeowners sites “ environmentally safe.” you’re talking of dumps that we know The underground water supply was throughout the U.S. “ Every one of them is under per­ about and monitor.” alleged to have been contaminated Enertrol, a control for mit,” Pac said. ‘ "They are disposing State environmental officials by suspected cancer-causing h ot water systems, of it (wastes) in an environmentally analyze the dumps’ chemical content Richard C. Mulready' Theodore G. Slaihy William Day hydrocarbons seeping from the prevents the burner from safe manner. ’There’s absolutely no every month, which Barlow said was ...... ““ every monin, wmen oariow saia was firm’sfirm’s dump dump site. site. gw •wmrT ■ . 1 over-heating water. For example, most burners Studv aavs need for oil promotes three heat water to 180 degrees every time the thermostat ^ M . M . eEAST a s t HARTFORD— engine, the RLIO, which Institute in 1950, and joinjoined calls for heat. But the only later became one of the the company the same Three new vice presidents time a home requires 180 workhorse engines in the year as an analytical of Pratt & Whitney Air­ degree water is when the U.S. space program. engineer. His 30 years of craft Group have been ap­ outside temperature is 20 could be cut in region pointed by Robert J. He also has served as broad engineering and degrees below zero. Carlson, executive vice assistant chief engineer at management experience When the outside HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) - A study By turning to solar, wind, water potential, they warn the region must Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's have provided him with in- president-power of United temperature is 50 degrees, of New England’s energy sources has and other energy sources available in place great emphasis on energy con­ Technologies and president Florida Research and depth knowledge concer­ water heated to only 110 concluded the region could reduce its the area, the two men conclude, “ we servation if their plan is to succeed. of Pratt & Whitney Air­ Development Center ning the design and degrees will keep a home dependence on expensive imported could go a long way toward stem­ ’The atlas, which they claim is the craft Group. where he was responsible development of gas turbine comfortably warm. oil if it embraced a major conserva­ ming the outward flow of wealth first compilation of facts and figures Richard C. Mulready has for the development of the engines. In 1969, he was tion program and increased use of from New England currently on energy resources of any region in become vice president- high pressure named chief of new alternative energy sources. expended on imported fossil and the United States, does not mention technology, responsible for hydrogen/oxygen rocket products development, in ’That is one conclusion of a 74-page nuclear fuels.” off shore drilling for oil and natural providing the group and its engine .technology. In 1972 manager, power plant IRS plans Energy Atlas for New England co­ Stemming the flow of foreign oil gas nor reserves of nuclear fuels. divisions with technical 1970, he was named design and analysis, in authored by C^lln High, associate dollars would “ stabilize the econon- New England’s “ most plentiful” business expertise tc program manager for the 1975, J’T9D engineering tax workshop professor of engineering, and mic foundation” of the six-state energy source is the sun, the atlas ensure continuation of company’s space shuttle program manager, in 1977 HARTFORD- James E. William Glidden Jr., research region, they said. concludes, and the authors predict Ptatt & Whitney Aircraft engine program, in 1972 director of design Quinn, district director, program manager at the Thayer While the two conclude that alter­ widespread application of solar Group’s preeminent posi­ became manager of new engineering, and in 1979 announced today that the School of Engineering. native energy sources hold great energy in the next 20 years. tion in engine technology. business development, and director of aerodynamics IRS will hold a small “ ’The sunlight falling daily on an He has b

Of all the ceremonies of life, the wedding la without and size, all is done with Handcrafted American glass a doubt the most festive. Joyous, and the beat-loved. No a special personal ^ I r . matter how much times may change and customs vary, Quests are spending the expression of love, faith, and trust found In the more time in the selection is a modem gift of tradition ' - ‘r ' wedding ceremony is a constant source of inspiration. of a gift for the newly- Even with the current trend toward alternate life­ wedded couple, concen­ Tradition is back _ styles Uiat do not Involve the commitment of marriage, trating on individuality today s brides are choosing statistics prove that marriages are as popular as ever, and seeking out presents formal weddings, classic m and there has been an increase In the 70's In people that are true reflections gowns, and elegant acces­ "tying the knot." of the new couple’s life­ sories for the home. Today’s couples have and church vows are Just style. You can give the bride a more opportunities than what they want, that’s All in all, the key word share in an American tradi­ ever to enrich this vital fine. But In their search for today’s wedding is tion that is over 200 years old ceremony of life with their they will have gained from perional, with all the em­ when you select a gift of ai: own personal egressions, the rewarding experience phasis placed on making handcrafted American glass. and make their wedding of creating a Joint defini­ each and every aspect of Modern brides can enjoy truly the most meaningful tion of their own future the wedding ceremony a sparkling glass pieces, event of their lives. plaiu. vital expression of the two created by the hands of mas­ ter artisans, that reflect Ithatime ji. Gone are the days of This new freedom to distinct personalities who the standard-looking brid­ modify, even break away have decided to make that America's past and excel­ al gown, the days when from the traditional, car­ most loving and giving of lence in craftmanship. torememben Lohengrin was the only ries through to tlie dress, commitments. Glass-making is America's And the easiest way to save bridal march to be heard, oldest craft, dating to 1608 reception plans, gift gv- It is a delightful occa­ and preserve the b^utiful the days when couples bad Ing and honeymoon styles sion for all involved, and when the country's first glass little choice but to promise of today’s newlyweds. house was founded in Vir­ mertiories of your happiest should reflect both th e' ginia. to love, honor and obey — Color. Is appearing in Joy and dignity which day is with professional even though they felt today’s wedding dresses, Handcrafted glass is made portraits. have always marked this in a variety of styles to suit m there was so much more dresses which may vary special ceremony of life. We are experts at bridal to be said. from very formal to short any bride's taste from Early The clergy and marriage and simply smashing, American to modem designs. photography. So you can counselors alike now en­ from frilly and laced to These beautiful pieces are trust us to capture the true courage couples to find tailored and sleek. produced in Glass Country. beauty of your wedding. U.S.A.. a region which in­ the music and words tar Receptions range from Remember your wedding their wedding ceremony simple tea and cake gath- cludes West Virginia, west­ which truly express what ern Pennsylvania, and Ohio, for years to come—with erliiigs to exotic banquets KEEP SMILING portraits. they feel for each other — even sit-down diimers Here, skilled craftsmen work and their future together. — with all kinds of new KEEP HAPPY in ten glass houses, members Call today for an appoint­ If they decide that the and different delicacies: of the Glass Crafts of ment, or stop by the studio traditional bridal chorus but whatever the budget America Association. It's easy to choose a gift of A TOUCH OF CLASS—American glass, crafted by and view our bridal portrait handcrafted glass to please a "“"i?’ “ bride’s ftrst home. According sample - and wedding bride's personal tastes. to the Glass Crafts of America Association, a wide vari­ albums priced from $155.00 Women who can^ their pref­ ety of designs are produced by today’s American glass erence for tradition into the houses in styles to suit every bride’s taste. Shown here home will enjoy classics such ' aise five pieces available in gift and department stores ^ AUi^ Aa«rlo > fscrntb rlt|CMt px>a attb m t ^ I w fm n i ia drK- fcrjOur as coin, milk and satin glass (clockwise from left): elegant cut crystal stemware, rM f .ppb<|a<^ ^ '^ ’7 ^ '• • «-* -«aHa, lb, CarMa uikaM br After fashioned into bowls, vases, diamond and sunburst patterned decanter, antique lamp in moon and stars pattern, coin glass covered ^ «>*or .birt, lie, gTOoa, „J, ^ compotes, baskets or brr4»noai tro a ^ »ata fraaa« aa ibe ja tk ri m U , a laarb of rw^ a J iait candlesticks. candy dish, and footed milk glass basket. '■.ifk\ay(Spccial For brides who love simple fine portraits b y..... modern designs, there are contemporary items such as tile u le m nassiff studio. Set limits on luggage even- piece of glass make Glass Country, U.S.A.," oversize bottles, jars, and each bndal gift individual. IS39 main straat, manchester, 643-7369 Pact ’.rg for a honey* cannisters for the kitchen. Some of these pieces are gives a description of the you and your new spouse ciTllization ■ as romantic Both modem and traditional moon tr.p is enough u> won't be doing half of the exact reproductions ol area, plus photographs of --end ;he xost lerel-head- as the Idea may sound. ' X l . pieces are moderately priced shapes and patterns designed some of the beautiful designs irentuiing out that you youH soon discover that and available in gift and de­ ed into absolute panic' xight expect, so two or in the 1800’s. that could warm a bride's What to take, what not to those first weeks of to­ partment stores. For more information on home. It can be obtained by taae ...? three bade outfits should getherness can be strain­ Handcrafted' American suffice. the art of American hand­ writing to Glass Crafts of A good rule of thumb a, ing at timesi! I glass is unique because it has On the other hand, you crafted glass and Glass Coun­ America, Box 114, Suite when m doubt. leare it at Make sure that you in­ been blown or pressed by try, a complimentary 5700, 500 Grant Street, can t spend all of your clude one “dress up’ outfit hand. Slight variations in nome Chances are that time locked away from JT brochure. "Welcome to Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219. Jewelry is the bride’s

h.*'l - A " ' - '' X •b e l l s favorite gift to groom tio®' •NAPKINS It's traditional—when the diamond's shape—rounu, groom-to-be gives his be­ oval or whatever—but to its Carat weight is divided •TUMBLERS loved a diamond engagement make, the mathematically into points. ItK) points to the \ X: ring, she usually presents precise arrangement of its carat. A 30-point diamond, e t i« ' •INVITATIONS him with a handsome gift too, facets. A perfect make pro­ the average-size engagement stone, weighs just under one XX •t a b l e p a p e r the Jewelry Industry Council duces maximum.fire and bril­ reports. liance. Anything less impairs third carat. •WEDDING PLATES V Her gift is usually some­ both beauty and value. In general, the larger the thing he can wear on his Clarity measures the diamond, the higher its per- •MATCHED SERVICE wedding day — maybe his stone's freedom from flaws carat price. But it's quite (*ieith this ad) h a l l decorations • Canopc^ birthstone in a ring. But such as tiny carbon spots, possible for a smaller stone to (effective thru Nov, 29, 1980) • chances are. she will choose lines and bubbles. A diamond be worth more than a larger •CHAMPAGNE GLASSES a watch to symbolize their is considered (lawless if the one if its color, cut and clarity happy years ahead. jeweler can detect no imper­ are superior. •ANNIVERSARY DECORATIONS 25th & 50th Usually the young couple fections through the 10- A reliable jeweler is shop for the ring together, re­ power magnification of his invaluable—not only for his lying wisely on their favorite loupe. help in selecting the girl's en­ fine portraits b y..... jeweler for advice. Their Color means the dia­ gagement ring—but for his jeweler is the diamond expert mond's body color, not its advice about the young the Salem nassiff studio. who can explain the four flashes of rainbow fire. I'ruly man's watch. ro-vic inc. main factors which affect a colorless, crystal-clear dia­ The possibilities are al­ 639 main street, manchester, 643-7369 diamond's worth. These fac­ monds are both rare and most endless: the bride-to-be l O S hK o w I Manclwsiar^ CT. 06040 TAYLOR RENTAL 646-3322 Party Rental* • 155 ^ n te r Sl, Manchester tors are known in the trade as costly. Most diamonds have can give her beau a calendar the 4 C's. cut. clarity, color a faint tinge of interior color watch, an alarm watch, or or call 643^2496 and carat weight. that adds an attractive touch even a watch that will lake Cut refers not only to the of "personality " to the his pulse. stone. 4 ~ E\*ENING KLHai^D i >' ► i .. . ■ i 11.1I ■ New fashions for groom add dash, EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 80, 1980 - 5 W edding fashions designed with color to traditional formalwear A surrey of 1975 brides ident of After Six, Amer­ white.” a contemporary lifestyle in m ind The Most conducted for a leading ica's largest designers and Rudofker showed the bridal publication reveal­ producers of men's for- dashing Cordoba tailcoat According to a leading ed that 75 jf Ittil 1111:11 j I VALUABLE COUPON tunate enough to have a duced the Michele Pic- meaningful look. By con­ 10 L»l IN take cart of | | your printing nttda — from th* European couturier-train­ clone Boutique Collection tinuing to design and pro­ The experienced suff, care, and anention to detaik that a beautiful wedding rcquiits, can ed staff which enables me — a collection using the duce dresses that I believe be found at W yrahaw ’t, one of New England’s largest, most complete Bridal Centers. •njjounctmtirta and acet aaorita right down to tha attondanta’ to make use of many fine same styling and fabrics in, I hope that I'm making FORMAL GENT gifla, Brida i Groom toaatlng glaaaaa, and swinla atiekal tailoring skills — the end as the couture line, but that ‘new bride’ even hap­ In the privacy of your own fitting room, you choose your wedding gown from over 200 ex­ 730 SILAS DEAN HWY., WETHERSFIELD result being elegantly un- less formal and hence less pier on her wedding day.” quisite creationa, brought to you on Wynshaw’s unique bridal conveyor. We carry almost appointmanta avallabla Monday-Wadnaaday. every gown featured in leading bcidal magaiincs. O ur sizci range from 3 to 20. ^ 12 1:31 SIT.1M 563^10 We also have a wide selection of flattering goums for the mother of the bride and groom, Caterer’s hints bridesmaids, junior bridesmaids and floim girls—color-coordinated by our fashion-wise |l WEDDINGS staff to create a wedding of picture-book beauty. “F E£” — — CLIP A SAVE — "Catering a wedding is iest to work with finally and keeps pusning you mm 1 10% oO on a i WoOdtag InwWoMom Just like show busliiess,” is the one who comes in towards something you CRUISEWEAR oaCODo says Joseph Kabbington, at the beginning challeng­ don't want Just because wm sRMK a and Accoooorloo wWh coupon owner of the chic New ing the caterer on every­ that’s what he does best, SEE OUR NEW TUXEDO DEPT. CLUB RATES □ fi= = il(U ] York firm Mr. Babblngton thing; the hardest to deal leave.” OFF AIRnCNESTER PRESS IRC. and Friend. "Every affair with thinks she is a ten Mr. Babbington's pet FOR THE LATEST II m fS FORIIIIU. WEAR PROMS is like a stage opening, times better cook than his peeve Is the "stupid menu, 143 West Middle Turnpike you get nervous, the pres­ top chefs. the usual cocktail franks, sure builds up, and then "Of course, many wom­ meatballs, sliced steak and Manchester, Conn. 06040 we’re 'on' and everything en have a point there be­ baked potato, served for AAdTinAhaM ’s TUXEDO RENTALS goes smoothly. That’s t i p . 10 .11 cause some caterers get the past 5,000 years.” In­ Mum be prcscnicd «tien booked oDCEo Tel: 643-2189 what we're here for, so by on the worst food. I stead he recommends I'n I • u ■ A .., iVi V i Y .I I'lVi'iJl that the mother of the would advise women to quiche, stuffed zucchini as 1*10 10 bride can transfer her interview four or five ca­ appetizers, with courses of 60 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn. problems and Jitters." terers and not to allow poached striped bass or (203)527-5265 Mothers of the bride yourself to be intimidated. (lotted natural veal with come In several types, says If the man doesn’t really leeks and parsley roots. Open Monday and Thunday till M)0 p-a. Mr. Babblngton. 'hie eas­ understand your needs (>— EVENjNG HERALD. Tues., Sept. EVENING HERALD. Tues., Sept. 30. 1980 - 7 Magical microwave for feast! Enhance daily living Busy American women lion new microwaves will be clude one or two lower Vibrant, warm and fa­ .' 'Ji' want to do everything well. installed in homes in the U .S. shelves for storing cooking easy to care for since they miliar, table linens en­ have a permanent press, Holding jobs outside their by 1980. equipment and utensils. hance the pleasant mo­ ir j N i homes isn't about to de­ “Available counter space Deluxe models feature soil release finish. ments of everyday living. The right size table­ crease the quality of meals in kitchens is decreasing all storage compartments with Your table linens are served at home by American the time," according to Paul decorative doors which make cloth is very important to the background for every the look of the table. Bel­ homemakers. Instead of cut­ Gusdorf, chairman of Gus- the perfect hideaway for setting . . . setting the ting down on their cooking, dorf Corporation. utensils, recipe books and gian linen tablecloths are theme with texture, color, made in all sizes to fit 649-7901 they look for speedier, more "New kitchens tend to be cleaning supplies. and pattern. The look can w« GROOMS elTicient ways of cooking. small and leave little space With a Gusdorf microwave different tables, from the be modern, provincial, popular bridge table, to Some 3.375.000 American for innovations like the oven cart, there's no need for traditional, Victorian, or TUXEDO cooks had found the solution the cook to spend any time the lovely oval, oblong, by adding microwave ovens microwave oven. " he says. a combination. and round. "That's why we've added away from her guests. All Dramatic acccnl FREE to their batteries de cuisine Gusdorf microwave carts Remember the larger several microwave oven As the background lor the table, the longer the (with 5 people or by the end of 1976. carts to our line of electronics come on casters which make Industry experts estimate it easy to move the oven from all your table treasures, overhang — 5" to 10 " over­ more In party) furniture. " china,, glassware and fa­ hang for a small table — that another 2.2 million busy A microwave oven cart kitchen to dining room — homemakers will purchase even to the patio. Gusdorf vorite decorations and 10" to 15" for a larger makes the perfect gift for the centerpieces, choose your table. For a more gracious microwave ovens by the end new owner of a microwave microwave oven carts begin of 1977. and that some 4 mil­ at $33.95. linens as you .select ward­ appearance, buffet tables oven. Gusdorf models in­ robe accessories, to com­ may even have a longer Special Cruise Package plement, to accent, to overhang. dramatize. Mix and malcli For that special occa­ Select napkins in a va­ ■Financial guide. sion formal table, the riety of solid colors, plain, *30.00 classic "white" linen ta ­ embroidered, or appliqued Who's responsible for • T he attendants' •The marriage license. blecloth is no longer the — all to mix and match. what in a wedding'.’ The bride bouquets. • The bachelor dinner, if rule. Although white Is and groom each have a Napkins are a decorative Also with every wedding booked, A FREE T-SHIRT • The wedding photo­ iny is given. classic and always In good touch, and also subtly in­ for the Bride and Groom, is yours for the asking. number of financial obliga­ graphs. • Gifts to the best man and taste, today we have dicate formality or infor­ tions— which, incidentally, •The wedding reception, ushers. adapted color throughout mality of the. setting. balance out very well if they including the fee for the place • Contribution to the cler­ the home. The larger the napkin follow this simple guideline. in which the reception is gyman or officiating author­ Now the finest decora­ the more formal. Knowing DART ACCESSORIES Obligaliona of the Bride . held. ity. tive linens come In colors The bride pays for: several napkin folds can on sale. Flights, Shafts, etc. • The fee for the place of • The bride's bouquet and that range from cool pas­ give your table settings a • Her wedding gown, the ceremony. going-away corsage, as well tels to brilliant jewel headpiece and veil. little added dignity for •The wedding cake. as corsages for both mothers tones. In using color, pas­ special occasions, amusing • Her personal trousseau. • The wedding ring for the and all boutonnieres. tel tends to lend dignity • The gifts for her at­ touches at other times. 775 Main Street, Manchester groom. • The Room's personal gift and a more quiet look . . . In selecting your table tendants (the attendants pur­ •The bride's personal to the bride. deep colors a dramatic chase their own gowns). linens do not forget main­ wedding gift to the groom. • Attendants' ties and effect. tenance. Since homemak­ •The bridal portrait. gloves, if the wedding is for­ Obligations of Ibe Groom For all lime* ers must schedule less • All decorations (includ­ mal. Placemats of Belgian ing the floral decorations) and less time for house­ The groom purchases: • The wedding trip. linen and iralyester can work, 100% linen cloths the Caribbean, the Home Lines Oceanic will and music for the wedding •The engagement and A view of the large deck of the SS Oceanic and reception. set the mood for every have been supplanted by wedding rings for the bride. setting and occasion, as a 65% Belgian linen/35% with its two pools, comfortable lounge chairs, fulfill your cruising dreams. Illustrated. Proper and polyester blend cloth with and courteous service. Heading for Bermuda or elegant for the most for­ a permanent press and ./ mal setting, embroidered soil release finish. \ faC'"' ' and decoratively edged. Smooth and fold PTetty and practical for Best results are obtain­ “When one i» Iwenly. To eniiure happines*. the .4i-«‘ording to tradition, an "Marriasie the happiest Al SiefferVs says,,* Discriminating Brides-To-Be ' unmarried girl who sleeps bond of love might be,! If breakfast to midnight ed by tumble drying in an ideas of the outside world bride and groom cut first snacks — In simple tex­ automatic dryer. Remove and the effect one-can.^ piece of wedding cake to- with a slice of wedding hands were only joined Choose tures trimmed In contrast­ immediately at end of have on it take precedence gether. Then they feed a cake under her pillow will when hearts agree." — ing colors. cycle, smooth by hand over everything else" small piece of cake to each dream of her future hus­ George Granville. Baron WE HAVE THEM ALL! Flexible, they adapt to and fold neatly. —Stendhal other at the same time. band. Lansdowne. many different serving ar­ For further informa­ rangements. They come In tion, call or write the We carry all the major all shapes . . . rectangle, Belgian Linen Association, oval, round, and contour. 280 Madison Avenue, New •1 % T f- Delightfully practical and York 10016, (212) 684-7147. appliances for newlyweds to set 4> - /w J - For the month of October Friends share in joy of music \ up housekeeping at prices to When talented friends mind the friend's own en­ of family of the bride and joyment of the big event. groom perform the music meet everyone’s budget_ at the wedding, it adds a Try to have the musical personal touch that's Irre­ program shared among placeable. several musicians, so that If you're asking friends no one person bears too to sing or play at your much of the "burden” of wedding, though, keep in performing! It's S i Michaels ^ 1 y / ! Wedding Invitafibns and 80th Year When you wrap in this14K this Va carat diamond gold jacket wo ve en/iJovwJ $m ing both We're For your wedding you will wont your motiilmr and mother’ KJ celebrating wedding ring WE CAMY ALL THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ^ everything perfect, done the • large selection of shower & correctly, in good taste. We will in-Uuv with hou$ewartf, occasion ADMIRAL Im am ViDB •MAQICCHEF •SYLVANIA wedding party sets. be pleased to advise the proper gadgetf, baheware, and • AMAHA loENERALlLECTnic • WESTINQHOUSE • Party Favors way. with a you get sheer • CALORIC *59A •WHIRLPOOL clo$et acce$$orie$. we looh ,• EUREKA * LITTON • SANYO • OUAfiAR • Albums & guest books year of magnificence. ■SUPERSCOPE .SONY______.MNITH forward to your rhopping • Also Brides KEEPSAKE BAG, ring bearer's pillow, cake knife sets and browfing with lu • specially ram m NOMuirs and toast glasses priced 647-9907 LOCATION 1-04 TO diamond 647-9098 KEENEY ST. EXIT offerings Both specially ITFORDRD. 1/ 1 / MUNCHES PLENTY O f Fftec priced at $995 PARKINQ Our 80th Year as Trusted Jewelers 858 Main SI. • Downtown Manchaatar UuU • Hartford • New Britain • Westfarms Mall the fmroeli d mdkftrtiW Iking" ()owr

I • For the groom and his ushers: 13 Welles St. choose from our Large Selection FLO’S Cake Decorating of Men's RENTAL FORMAL Fox Run Mall Mirlboronfli Connlrf Bin WEAR. Supplies, Inc. IX ’COfufor s e n - K t i Glastonbury, Cl. on (hr prr'niM’i HOURS: MON., AND THURS. 10 AM to 9 PM 191 Center St. 70 Union St. TOTAL HOME FURNISHINGS MOITHMAIHir .aT I I m iT n o * IJ TUES., WED., AND FRI. 10 AM to 5:45 PM Manchester Rockville M u a ie o a o tM N . CONN OLD lAVtROOK. CONN f u l l tAT l » l N s a t Itt.lUN I I N «M)N SAT f« $ N PRI I t « lUN ■ » N SATURDAY 10 AM to 5 PM 646-0228 875-3252 Mon.-S«l 10-5 • Thun. 10-9 Mon.-S«t. 10-5 • CIOMd Tu m . £ £ A I q - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 30, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Sejit^,^1980- II Begin your life together on a cruise Professional photos capture wedding in candid moments By BETTY RYDER shore golf, travelers can set their 'Travel Editor own pace —slow or busy. Don^t be left at the gate — Some of the best mo­ ference, ask your photog­ , - * .#5; Getting the most for your dollar, And, the good life of your Oceanic ments are least expected. rapher about special ef­ < '.'J whether vacationing or cruise extends to your private But they can be preserved fects — candlelit views, honeymooning is paramount. chambers. Whether you’re in a for generations If you plan mood portraits, and super­ now to have professional imposed photos — you If you and your fiance may be revised to show And. it is with this thought in mind Penthouse Suite with private terrace are planning a honey­ your marital status. or in a budget priced cabin, all ac­ candid photographs made may wish to Include In the that the Home Lines is offering two of your wedding day. wedding photo collection. moon aoroad, you will To apply for a passport, Caribbean cruises from New York commodations possess the modern After you’ve said “I will" He has samples of other need to do some extra you need either a birth this fall at a special savings plus conveniences and amenities you but long before you say wedding candlds that will planning and pre-nuptial certificate, naturalization appointment-making to several other gala winter cruises. expect from a quality cruise. “I do," sit down with your help you decide the type certificate, or a former local studio photographer of photographs you'd like. be sure that you don’t passport. You will also On board the luxurious Oceanic All cabins have private bathrooms, spend your first hours of and plan the type of wed­ Plan ahead for all your need another proof of with its all-weather Magrodome telephones and two-channel music Z” ding coverage you would bliss trapped in a customs Identification carrying upcoming photo needs. In office for Insufficient docu­ Deck with sliding glass roof, and individual climate controls. All like. Most studios offer addition to a large framed your photograph or des­ voyagers can enjoy the exciting out­ Penthouse Suites and Deluxe Cabins special prices for normal mentation! cription and signature (a bridal portrait for display You should apply for doors regardless of the weather. have television for closed-circuit and bridal portraits and can­ in your new home and the driver’s license, for ex­ your passports at least ample) . As you set sail out of New York. off shore programs. did album photographs. wedding album, you may two months before your At this early meeting, The passport office re­ Harbor in the late afternoon, the From the moment you step on wish to give photographs departure, in order to al­ quires two additional pho­ you can decide how much to parents and members low extra time for proc­ glamorous nightlife begins. Whether board, you'll be aware of the atten­ of the day you wish the tos of you taken within as an active participant or a spec­ tiveness of the Oceanic's staff, who of the bridal party as essing. ; . photographer to cover — souvenirs of this impor­ Because the bride is not the last 6 months, 2" by tator. you have many ways to relax go all out to make sure you have a from your final prepara­ tant day. legally a "Mrs.” until the 3", on a plain light back­ on the Oceanic. memorable journey. tions at home, to farewell Your photographer also wedding, you will more ground (snapshots or pho­ Perhaps a late-release movie in its From the Welcome Dinner to the with parents, the cere­ has the Kodak Special than likely be traveling tos taken in coin-operated modern two-tiered Cinema Theatre Farewell Dinner, every enchanting mony, reception and hon­ Moments Collection, cus­ with separate passports, photo booths will not do eymoon sendoff. tom photo cards suitable hers under her maiden — best have professional is your cup of tea. Or snuggling up day gives further proof that Home If you plan to get mar­ TO CAPTURE THE MOOD of the moment arrange now for Lines' reputation for superb cuisine for wedding announce­ name, and you will need passport pictures made). with a book from the ship's well- ried during one of the ments and thank-yous. a profeMional photographer to make the portraits and to carry with you your Your passport will take stocked library. If bridge is a special is well deserved. If you select the autumn cruise Winter cruises begin on Dec. 20 "peak" bridal seasons — Before the wedding day, randid photos of your wedding. certified marriage license. two to three weeks to departing from New York on Nov. 29 June, July, August, or De­ interest, you can improve your play Ever-changing menus offer a wide with a 14-day Christmas-New Year’s ask a family member or they are sure to be in­ worrying to the profes­ When you return from process, and is -good for and earn Master Points under the choice of culinary triumphs with the you'll sail for 11 days with visits at Cruise visiting 7 ports, followed by cember, In particular — It close friend to act as pho­ cluded In the wedding your trip your passports five years. Bon voyage! is wise to book a photogra­ sional. He’ll be sure to direction of a well-known bridge knowledgeable Italian dining room Grenada, Barbados, Martinique and other cruises through March, 1981 to tographer’s assistant. This photos. make the photographs pher at least six weeks or person can be helpful in Once you’ve made these expert. staff catering to your particular St. Thomas. The second cruise the Caribbean. more before the ceremony. you’ll always cherish — departs on Dec; 10 for a nine-day pointing out special arrangements, you can ' especially of those least Feeling lucky? How about tastes in the true Continental Find you’re special place in the sun At your pre-sitting con­ , friends and relatives so leave all the details and challenging Lady Luck in the Gaming manner. trip to San Juan, St. Thomas and cruise. For further information con­ expected, candid moments. Rooms? And at night, feast on a spectular St. Maarten. tact your travel agent. With a variety of activities in­ Midnight Buffet lavishly set up on an cluding International Revues, three enclosed deck and featuring outstan­ orchestras, a discotheque and Ship n ding creations by master chefs. n Your HAWAII 1 For the New Bride iion6j[inooinii EUROPE tee carry a large selection of \. •Lirgost The Start ‘TOR THE Display S e c o b ' Pfaizgraf Dinnerware Of Your UNITED STAnS h C MOST OoiNWCtiCIlt NOW ON SALE LHo Togothor □ “ And wherever In the world OBIEHT > MEMORABLE • i* you’d like to go — we can make all your DAY IN YOUR TO |< arrangements. Stay to the DEG. I well-traveled routes, or < CRUISES 31ST ; select your own exotic LIFE” ...... honeymoon spot — and we’ll help you with a few suggestions (or those — ANYWHERE •BEAUTIFUL 4Afl/0FP0NANY iJ and when you’re ready to FLOWERS GROWN take off, we'll be ready with your travel arrangements. IN OUR GREENHOUSES •COMPLETE TREP/UrnFMOP FLOWER 285 NEWFIELD AVE. HARTFORD CONSULTATION ADD SPARKLE TO YOUR LEISURE ^ 647-9949 •WEDDINGS & ACTIVITIES WITH A FULL LINE Choose their Yorktown, OF DISPOSABLES. -v; _ Village or Heritage ANNIVERSARIES yiatcli Patterns now on sale. 977 MAIN 621 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER GIFT SHOP Downtown ‘ ^ ^ i r a v e 522-4118 Minchottir Bridal Registry Welcome M on.-S(l. til 5:30; Thurt. til 9 71 East Center S t, ManchesterwHours: Mon. thru Fit 9-5/S at 9-1 643-9559 or 649-9559