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VOTE DEMOCRATIC ■ Churches

VOTE DEMOCRATIC ■ Churches

PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. .Oct. 19. 1979 Farr Named Diana Aide Voter Issue Vexes CofG Pnzeweek Puzsle Inside -^Win $250! MANCHESTER - William J. in 1977. In addition. Bill worked to MANCHESTER -Directors of the Greater The Chamber says it had pledged support to the voter 1------L _ U 1 U L U 1 _ L I . ^ J ------I I I e , Diana. Republican candidate seeking give the people of Manchester an op­ Manchester Chamber of Commerce have expressed dis­ turnout effort, making it clear it did not wish to have paiv re-election to the Board of Directors, portunity to approve the Sunday sale appointment that the question of getting out the vote has tisan differqnces injected into the program. ) Canadians Appreciate Population Growth Turek Denies Allegations Danielson Coaches has announced the appointment of of liquor. Bill also served as a become a political issue in the current campaign, but the The ietter says in part: f James Farr as his campaign representative of the board to work Chamber intends to continue its part in the effort to en­ “Throughout our participation in the planning for the $2 BilVs Convenience Threatens JResources He Was Withhqlding Bills 300th Soccer Triumph manager. with members of the 8th Utilities voter turnout program we continued to operate with the courage voter turnout. Page 4 ' Page 8 Page 12 Farr, a life-long resident of Board of Directors. The Chamber made its views on the subject known in understanding that this effort would not and should not Manchester, owns and operates Through these meetings mutual identical letters sent to Ted Cummings, Democratic town become an election "issue.” Recently, however, we have' Farr's at 2 Main St. Farr has been problems were resolved and the 911 chairman, and to Richard Weinstein, Republican town seen the chairmen of both parties, as weli as individual ti. 3 active in Manchester politics for emergency call system was In­ chairman. candidates, thrust the “issue” Of the voter turnout many years. He was elected to the stalled. Being a life-long resident of program forward as a point of conflict.” | Board of Directors in 1969. and in town, and knowing Bill's past perfor­ "Our Board of Directors finds this development to. be iiaitrlifalrr 1971 served as Manchester's mayor mance for Manchestei',' I know that most disappointing and counter to the Impression we bad and chairman of the Board of Direc-' Bill will continue to work for all of DAR Plans Sunday Tea been given concerning the parties’ roles in the program.’’ Sunny Today, tors. the people of Manchester," Farr con­ MANCHESTER —The Junior Membership Committee The Chamber, however, says it feels the program is In accepting his appointment as cluded, of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution worthwhile and will continue its involvement in it. ^ <■ Warmer Sunday Diana's campaign manager. Farr Farr is a member of the will sponsor a membership tea Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Partisan disCord erupted publicly when Cummings Detail* on page 2 said. “I have known and worked with Manchester Republican Town Com­ St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. charged the Republican party with not wanting to en­ Bill for many years, so 1 know how mittee and its Executive Board, the AH junior members are invited as well as any young_ courage high voter turnout. He and Weinstein exchanged dedicated and hard working he is. Knights of Colunhbus, Elks, Army women between the ages of 18 and 35 who are interested accusations over the issue. ' >: During his last term. Bill was in­ and Navy Club, Manchester in joining DAR. ■ strumental in enacting an ordinance Educational Advisory Board, Entertainment will be provided by Michael Robinson, to allow for carnivals in Manchester. Chamber of Commerce and the soloist, accotnpanied by Kenneth Woods, pianist. Robinson No Winners Vol. XCIX, No. 18 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, October 20,1979 A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 e 20t Single Copy » 15t Home Delivered Bill had promised this to the people Downtown Coordinating Committee, James Farr is a resident of the Mansfield Training School group home Where There’s Wicker, There’s A Way 1 Once again the Mzeweek I'uz- in Manchester and is blind. zle is viptorlous as there are no He will be presented with an American Flag in braille. winners. Persons interested in additional information should Despite thousands of entries get in touch with Miss Jean E. Kelsey, 295 Bidwell St,, this week, the puzzle still remains Faces Life Sentence Weinberg Urges Fuel Loans state chairman of junior membership in Connecticut. I unsolved. Specializing in he loved most. and eight children was re-read to the degree arson charge as the house had would be won on appeal” and added MANCHESTER - Board of Direc­ the money, which would then be held to borrow money at 14 or 15 percent Because of the lack of winners, By MARK A. DUPUIS been set afire with gasoline in an ap­ he will base the appeal on violations in order to heat thejr homes." Mrs.^ Defense attorney John R. Williams jury. tors candidate Barbara Weinberg has in an escrow account by the bank and I the prize for this week now stands WATERBURY, Conn. (UPI) - A Acquln, 29, a former Maine resi­ parent attempt to disguise the of the fourth, fifth, sixth and 2 Weinberg said. BASKETS. at $250. 'There is also an additional said he would appeal the verdict proposed the creation of a no-interest dispensed to the borrower's fuel jury Friday convicted unemployed dent, stood with his hands folded in crimes. The heat of the blaze was so fourteenth amendments, "This is not a giveaway or WICKER award of $25 if the winner is a which came 40 minutes after fuel loan program to assist citizens dealer. roofer Lorne Acquln of Connecticut’s front of him and showed no emotion intense that it had burned the flesh "The case has only just begun,” he emergency fuel bank,’’ Mrs. School Sets Open House home subscriber to The Herald. testimony stemming from Acquin's adversely affected by spiraling This borrower would be required to FURNrrURE 1 as jury foreman Thomas Lawrence away from one of the young victim’s said. “I have nothing against the Weinberg stressed. “Rather, it is a MANCHESTER -The Annual PTA Open House at Perhaps next week there will be largest mass murder, the savage confession to the July 22, 1977 energy costs, repay the loan principal, free of in­ AND of Waterbury announced each of the legs and caused her bones to frac­ jury," Williams said he felt the pan­ loan program designed to assist peo­ Verplanck School will be held Tuesday Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. in slayings of the nine persons he said slayings of his foster brother’s wife Mrs. Weinberg, a Democrat, has terest, within a specified time I a winner. nine murder convictions. ture. el, however, was overwhelmingly in­ ple of fixed or moderate income in the auditorium. WAU HANGINGS written to Gov. Ella Grasso, State period. The banks which loan the OPEN DAILY 10.5 Lawrence glanced at Acquln as he Acquln faces maximum sentences fluenced by the confession Acquln keeping up with the soaring cost of The open house will begin with a short PTA business Senate Majority Leader Joseph money would receive interest at the 646.6219 clearly responded “guilty” to each of of life imprisonment on each of the gave state police the day after the fuel." meeting after which parents will meet with their Lieberman and the members of rate of 8 percent from the state. The Route 83, Vernon % mile south of Tri-City Plaza the nine murder counts read by a murder convictions and 20 years on slayings. Mrs. Weinberg pointed to the children’s teachers in their respective classrooms. Stocks Drop Manchester's deiegation to the interest would come from a state- Exit 95 off 1-86 court clerk. Acquln, dressed in a blue the arson conviction. If Judge Walter Chief Assistant State’s Attorney General Assembly, proposing that administered fund comprised of difference between the cost of Refreshments will be available in the cafeteria after NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks M. Pickett Jr., imposes the Walter Scanlon said he was “just 0 denim suit with a bright plaid tie, heating oil last winter and now, and 7:30 p.m. the state assist local lending in­ grants from the federal and state plunged to a 7Vk-month low Friday said nothing and paused only once to sentences consecutively, Acquln will relieved this whole thing is over. cited the possible plight of pensioners PTA memberships will be available for $1.60 per fami­ stitutions to make special fuel finan­ government, and from other cor­ in a selling stampede sparked by rub his nose. face a minimum of 235 years in There’s no happiness in the deaths of or Social Security recipients who ly at the two main entrances and the cafeteria. Those cing available. porate and charitable sources. Federal Reserve credit tightening The jurors had deliberated about prison. nine persons." would have to confront this season’s signing up will be eligible for a door prize to be awarded Gov. Grasso has convened an Mrs. Weinberg said that her and investor concern the nation eight hours over three days before Judge Walter Pickett Jr., who Asked what he thought would be emergency session of the General proposal would benefit those heating expenses with an income at 8:15 p.m. in the cafeteria. may have a steep recession presided oyer the trial which began the outcome of Williams’ appeal, similar to what they were receiving returning their verdict at 12:40 p.m. Assembly Oct. 31 to deal with the Manchester citizens on fixed or Trading was active. , Acquln, of Waterbury, was on May 21 with jury selection, ten­ Scanlon said, “Well, we’ll see.” last year. energy crisis in Connecticut. moderate incomes who otherwise The Dow Jones imnistrial arrested the day after the slayings of tatively set sentencing for Nov, 30. Williams claimed throughout the "I think this type of program is Under Mrs. Weinberg's plan, local would be financially hard-pressed to average, which shed 0.60 point Cheryl Beaudoin, her seven children Acquln faces maximum sentences of 14-weeks of testimony that state lending institutions would administer heat their homes this winter. viable, and I’ve discovered during flo w 's Thursday, fell 15.44 points to and a visiting youngster in their life imprisonment on each of the police coerced the statement and dic­ the program and eligibility would be my campaign that it’s definitely The 814.68, the lowest level since it modest suburban Prospect home. murder convictions and 20 years on tated the facts of the crime to Acquln determined by a review and verifica­ "No one shduld have to choose needed here in Manchester,” Mrs. thetimel closed at 808.82 on Feb. 28. The The victims had been bludgeoned the arson conviction. during tow days of questioning. But tion of the applicant's income. Those between heating their home or Weinberg said. PILLOW TICKING/ Dow, which lost 24.31 points this or stabbed and some had been bound. If the sentences are imposed con­ the prosecution claimed police qualifying, would be able to borrow feeding their family, or be required itoseeus week, has skidded 82.93 points The children ranged in ages from 4 to secutively Acquln will face a lacked certain details of the crimes SHOP since Oct. 5. 11 and included two youngsters who minimum of 235 years in prison. which only the killer knew and were •ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES The New York Stock Exchange were slain in their cribs. Williams said he and Acquln had provided by Acquln in the seven-page •HERBS •DRIED MATIERIALS . index shed 1.18 to 57.62 and the Acquln was also convicted of a first- "expected all along that this case statement. Firehouse PLEASE HELP RE-ELECT •HAND DIPPED CANDLES '^dyadnthsr price of a share lost 61 cents. •LINENS •BASKETS •WOODEN WARE Declines routed advances, 1,518 to Timetable TiUips, ij§- 153, among the 1,896 issues tradsd MAYOR STEVE PENNY CLASSES IN DRIED ARRANGEMENTS at 4 p.m. EDT. < D a J ^ il s * Big Board volume swelled to Weiss Details Plans Announced • Democrat for Town Director • AND WREATH MAKING WILL BE 42,430,000 shares from 29,590,000 STARTING SOON. traded Thursday. COVENTRY -Town CALL NOW TO REGISTER. Manager Frank B. Connol­ SOONER The Fed’s decision late ly has set a timetable for UNUSUALLY DISPLAYED Thursday to tighten credit after To Start Fuel Loans ORUTER revealing an inflationary $2.8 0 the proposed new fire sta­ EACH WEEK IN «ri i r i | | | | | n C billion surge in the nation’s money tion and a site to buiid it YO U UPU W T money in providing assistance to in­ Fendell. OUR EARLY COUNTRY I lit MUIIUO You'H h tvf pitnty to ehow off from supply sparked selling from the By LANEY ZUBOFF TROL our Mioetton of plump 'n porftet dividuals as well as conserving fuel In a memo to Weiss, Ms. Wicks and HOME HANDSOME BRIGHAM HILL outset, This month the matter is Dutch bulbi. guarantood to Woom Lome J. Aquin, an unemployed roofer, was convicted Friday Herald Reporter for those individuals involved. Ms. Della Fera said "it is important WHY NOT NOW! and mott roaionably prtood. Composite volume of NYSE being referred to the Plan­ DISPLAYS. of the mass murder of nine persons. Aquin is shown in this MANCHESTER — Town Manager One-thousand dollars of the $10,000 to realize that although this is a loan I issues listsd on all U.S. exchanges ning and Zoning Commis­ BRIGHAM HILL ROAD photo taken in July of 1977 i^dien he arrived at Waterbury Robert B. Weiss has informed the in the emergency fuel bank, is to be program and reimbursement is sion for recommendations WHITHAM NUR8IRY and over the counter at 4 p.m. Board of Directors he plans to put an stressed, there is a possibility that CDVENTRYe CDMN. totaled 44,528,248 shares, up from Superior Court for arraignment on the murder charges. (UPI used as grants to pay for materials concerning the site. The ‘OAOW WITH U i’ emergency energy loan program, for small conservation projects tor some individuals and/or families C ROUTE a l4S>7IOt | the 31,959,108 traded Thur^ay. photo) Inland Wetland Agency 742-9382 recommended by the human services the elderly and low income with who are loan recipients may not be in OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 10 to S OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY IM to S:M P.M. will also be asked for supervisor and the director of social labor being handled by the in­ a position to repay their loans, and assistance in delineeating Protest Planned services, into effect immediately, dividuals, the Regional Occupational the board should understand this." the actual boundaries of Mayor Stephen Penny Cong. Christopher Dodd unless the board object to the plan, Training Center, (ROTC) or by the Installment repayments are to be the wetlands in the area HARTFORD (UPI) - Low in- Board To Vote which allows eligible families up to Elderly Chore Handyman Service made based on the person's capabili­ and to determine if a Icome tenants in Hartford who $150 for fuel expenses this season. through River East Homemaker- ty, allowing flexibility under wetland permit will be WINE & COCKTAIL RECEPTION I claim they’re being forced out as For a family of one, the gross in­ Home Health Aide Service. extenuating circumstances, with the required. I older buildings are renovated and come limit can’t exceed $5,360; for Assistant Town Manager Charles full amount expected to be repaid by in January and February Friday evening - October 19 I leased at higher rents planned a On Suggestions two $7,040, for three $8,720 on up to a Sept. 20, 1980, in most eases, says the McCarthy met with Ms. Wicks, Nor­ T the town engineer will be Democratic Headquarters - Center St. People of Manchester family of 11, whose income limit is proposal. protest rally Saturday during a man Fendell, director of ROTC, and preparing a site plan for (formerly Pine Pharmacy) [guided tour of rehabilitated By CHRIS BLAKE position at the end of this school $20,015 to receive aid. Steven Raxher, woodworking in­ The proposal says that one person the building and driveway, 7 TO 11 PM Donation *5““ per person I buildings. Herald Reporter year. A rough draft of the application structor at ROTC, this week to dis­ will be assigned to coordinate the in conjunction with the fire MEET U.S. Rep. Chris Dodd at 7:00 PM “Hartford is not a playground EAST HARTFORD - The Board of Alternative options for McCartin form for the emergency loan was dis­ cuss the program which calls for the program including taking department. He will also I for the rich, it's a city in trouble,” Education is scheduled to vote Mon­ and Willowbrook, Leone said, include tributed, along with the program’s town to supply material that the han­ applications, working with the utility Friend* of S ie v e Penny — Jam** F. Quigley, Tree*. be preparing the said Carmelo Ruiz, an organizer day night on a proposal from the ac­ use as: a center for Head Start and proposed guidelines, to the Board of dicapped students from the center companies and oil dealers, and other preliminary septic system THE FACTS ON PUBLIC HOUSING! of the rally at the Hartford Civic ting school superintendent to close pre-kindergarten programs; a lear­ Directors Friday. can use to weatherize homes of par­ energy programs. "This could design. [Center. “We don’t need more the McCartin and Willowbrook ning center for special education Mary Della Fera, director of social ticipating residents, said Fendell. perhaps be a CETA person or In March and April the I luxury apartments built with elementary schools at the end of the programs; a private day care or services, and Diane Wicks, human "This ties in with our Community experienced volunteer," the depart­ Parks and Recreation I public money when thousands of current school year. nursery school under a least arrange­ services supervisor, have put Work Experience Program where we ment heads suggest. Commission will be The only Public Housing that I families wait for subsidized Acting School Superintendent'Sam ment; or a community center (for together the emergency energy loan send a supervisor with a truck and All the applications will be ap­ reviewing the plans and the I housing that’s not available.” J. Leone has recommended sending day care, senior citizen, adult classes program which includes a small con­ students to work with senior citizens proved by the director of social ser­ town attorney will be asked DEMOCRATS DEMOCRATS have built in Manchester The tour Saturday sponsored by the McCartin students to the or recreational programs). servation program recommended by to do landscaping, cleaning vices or the human services super­ to prepare a 99-year lease I the Hartford Architecture Conser­ Goodwin School and the Willowbrook Leone has also asked the board to the ad hoc energy committee. The basements, raking (etc.),’’ said visor. at the rate of $1 per year. has been Housing for Senior Citizens! vancy included the Hotel Capitol students to the Hockanum School. consider the appointment of a task program is designed to save the town Connolly said this lease is and the Richardson Building, site Both Goodwin and Hockanum are force to look at several alternatives to contain a clause that in of the proposed skywalk — an elementary schools. for future school use. These include: the event the building is no “Get Things Done!” enclosed and elevated walkway different grade groupings (such as K- Leone has also asked the board to longer used as a fire sta­ I that neighborhood groups oppose. consider closing two other schools at 6, 7-8, 9-12, or K-6, 7-9, 10-12); the Top Cop Denies Macing tion, the property and Ruiz said the protesters would the end of the 1980-81 school year. He feasibility of closing middle schools; building will revert back to and the feasibility of closing one AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - a confrontation with anti-nuclear to push through the fence and occupy That’s what we said we would do ... I include displaced tenants and said the board should consider demonsUators at the main gate of the plant. the town. The lease is also community activists organized closing the Stevens elementary secondary school. Maine’s State Police chief Friday to give the council final % the Seabrook construction area. At one point during the Columbus That’s what we mean to do. And we’re Under the umbrella group Leone said the results of the 1980 denied charges a CBS television film school at the end of the 1980-81 CBS news producer Jack Hubbard Day weekend protest, more than 1,- design approval of the HOMEFRONT. He said they National Census will be available for crew was "deliberately” sprayed school year and phasing out the this week charged "there is no 5(X) protesters from across the U.S. building before construc­ 5 proud of itll! would pass out leaflets a t the Silver Lane'School, beginning at the a future task force to consider in when chemical Mace while covering tion starts. reviewing these options. question" he and a member of his tried to enter the plant site which is Civic Center. close of the 1980-81 school year. an Oct. 7 demonstration at the less than 20 percent complete, inten­ The town attorney will The board is scheduled to meet Seabrook, N.H., nuclear plant site. crew were “deliberately" clubbed Stevens students would attend the and Maced by troopers from New ding to set up a garden community. also be asked to prepare an Mayberry and Slye schools. Silver Monday night at 7:30 at Penney High Col. Alan Weeks said his troopers, easement to allow access Human Rights School’s amphitheatre. on loan at Seabrook, “did a commen­ Hampshire and Maine during one of 2 I Lane students in grades three the numerous attempts by protesters to Merrow Road in the HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) - through six would attend Center dable job protecting the site" during location established on the Are Republican Leaders really op­ Alexander Ginzburg says he sees School, a kindergarten through grade site plan and the easement little chance for improvement In eight school. is to be incorporated into 4 posed to more Public Housing for human rights in the Soviet Union, Leone has also proposed several Your neighbors’ views: Do you support completion of the lease itself. i Senior Citizens? regardless of who succeeds school boudnary changes. Burnside Interstate 84 Into Rhode Island? The proposed new station 4 I Premier Leonid Brezhnev. students who lived north of the is to be built on town- Brezhnev, 72, has not been seen railroad tracks (near Park Avenue) 0 owned land at Laidlow 4 Stephen Cassano I in public since Oct. 8 — sparking would attend Langford elementary Park to the rear of the Candidate for Town Director speculation in some circles that school during the 1980-81 school year, Historical Society proper­ he has died. A well-informed Leone's proposal said. This would ty. "We do listen to the peoplel On Nov. 6th we want your opinions member of the Moscow allow school officials to begin 4 again. Democrats have placed two Advisory questions' on the ballot: DEMOCRATS Listen To The People diplomatic corps Friday said phasing out the old section of the 1) Shall the people directly elect their Mayor? rumors of the death of Brezhnev Burnside School, he said. and Act Responsibly to meet their I are unfounded. He has also proposed shifting Slye J f 2) Shall some members of the Board of Directors be elected by district? needs! Addressing an overflow crowd School’s fifth graders who live in the There may be other thoughts on these proposals and yours are I at Dartmouth College Thursday old Stevens district to the Sunset 4 night, Ginzburg said tongue-in- Ridge Middle School during the 1980- Important. Please vote In order that a Charter Commission can be cheek, “I have long held the suspi­ 81 school year. Slye’s fifth graders They call il Ihe “Happy appointed to consider the questions. cion that Brezhnev is dead.” who are part of the original Slye dis­ Hour" because it makes the J f trict will attend Pitkin Middle School bartender smile while he reads the cash register tape ‘That’s the kind of leadership I want in 1980-81, Leone said. J f Inside Today All other attendance areas would i remain the same for 1980-81. The ad­ )9to see continued for Manchester! 4 1 RiiainoaB ...... 15 ministration has rejected a citizens' VOTE DEMOCRATIC ■ Churches ...... 10 task force proposal to shift Norris Karen Cote Donna Bennett Arthur Fontaine Marlene Holt Bernard Menachell Louia Apter 1 Classified...... 16-18 School children living west of the ...... 2 1 Collectors’ Comer railroad tracts from O'Brien to Bernard Mensehell, SUPPORT THE PARTY OF PERFORMANCE IPninlnfl ...... 19 Center. Louis Apter, Manchester —“I fic a lot.” The close entrance ramp is good sure do. It will open up that area Donna Bennett, South Windsor to have, too.” Manchester —“Absolutely. That Leone said safety factors and the eastern part of Connecticut has RVANTI-FREEZE ■...... 2 anticipated closing of Silver Lane led business. It’ll shorten the distance —“No, because we need to repair Marlene Holt, East Hartford ON NOV 6th needed all the help it can get. for nv W ilor tupply t)rttoms ELECT THE DEMOCRATS lohltunriPA...... B to the decision to retain the O’Brien and save energy.” the ones we have right now.” —“Certainly, because it probably ProloetaloM bolowaoro takes a lot longer to get to Rhode There’s plenty of land for open SWEeODOaUSS 1 PoAnlo/PlarPS ...... 9 boundaries. There is sufficient room Karen Cole, Manchester Arthur Fontaine, Manchester space programs. The automobile —“Yes, because it will speed up Island by going .on the back T A im iM TUES. NOV. 6TH 1 Prlaeweek Puzzle. TV Spotlight at O'Brien for the incoming six —“Yes. I t’s really a hardship if is here to stay.” travel. A lot of people travel to you haven’t got a throughway. roads.” FOR ELECTION INFORMATION CALL DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS TEL 643-7077-647“0e6B graders from Norris, he said. laiklt 0»«Mi PAID FOR BY THE DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE-PAUL F. PHIH.IPS, TREAS. . TV Spotlight Leone has also proposed turning Rhode Island and it will help traf­ PAID FOR BY THE DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE PAUL F. PHILLIPS. TREA8- 1 'television ...... u im ■ W eather...... 2 over the portable classroom units at 1 Hockanum School to the town for dis- y EVENING HERALD, Sat., Oct. 20. 1979 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Sat.. Oct. 20.1979 Decision Due Collectors ’ Corner Vernon School Plans Lutz Adds On Move Date 11 MANCHESTER — A decision will Cheney Tech Program Salt Water be reached Wednesday on how soon Canadians Appreciate toe town’s senior citizens can move VERNON — The Vernon Center skilled workers is declining rapidly into their new center at the fonner Middle School guidance department, but at the same time, colleee A quarium Green School. In conjunction with Howell Cheney' preparation for certain jobs is According to Deputy Mayor Technical S c to l of Manchester will becoming unnecessary and/or inap- MANCHESTER - A salt water $2 BilFs Convenience present an orientation program for propriate. Stephen Cassano, the town has a very aquarium has been added to the By RUSS MacKENDRICK positive chance of receiving toe $20,- Grade 7 and 8 students, and their School principal Andrew Maneggia Living Wall at the Lutz Junior • MAtr£M 1 parents, Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 said that toe market for skilled Our neighbors to the north ap­ 000 it has applied for. A subcom­ p.m. Museum at 126 Cedar St. The new mittee of a Hartford-based agency workers should continue to improve exhibit is the result of the ideas and preciate the convenience of two- The program is especially for dollar bills and use them freely In which handles grants for the aged if toe current job trends persist. effort of Rick Horton, Animal has made their recommendation to students Interested in a vocational Anyone having questions concer­ Curator at the museum. their daily transactions — it is a long education program and more jump from a one to a five. the full committee: The recommen­ ning this program should contact toe "Actually, it’s an intertidal tank,” dation’s arje not made public. specifically toe educational program school guidance department, 875- This is the back of their most offered by Cheney. says Horton. "The plants and Cassano said competition for the 6261. recenti twospot that came out in Gerald Blanchard, a guidance animals are of those found along the grant is intense because $100,000 is Connecticut coastline between high 1974. It shows some Eskimos loading counselor at Cheney will show slides kayaks for a hunting trip. The face of being sought beyond toe amount Redmen To Meet and low tide. Visitors can watch the available. of toe school and toe various trade the bill depicts the Coat of Arms and areas. Blanchard’s presentation will MANCHESTER —Miantonomoh animals in their naturai habitat and “We’ve made a good effort, we the (^een. iTWO be followed by a question and answer observe eating and hiding habits. have a facility, and we'll do anything Tribe, Improved Order of Redmen, The one-dollar has a similar front period. “At present we have mostly in­ more we can to insure that we will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at toe design, but on the back there is a Italian-American Club, 135 Eldridge vertebrates — hermit crabs, — all still good. Anything like this you receive toe grant,” said Cassano. Parents are reminded, when con­ view of the Ottawa River boats and The best low-priced reference for sidering vocational education for periwinkles, barnacles and mud find in a pile of miscellany can be The Capital Region Council on St. Com and venison will be served logs and the Parliament buildings in Canadian paper money is the annual their child, that it is well to keep in snails. Vertegrate animals will in­ cashed in. Aging is making the grant decision. The incomplete card room on the second finished. The cafeteria is also in the same after a business meeting. the distance. The fiver has cod­ “Standard Catalogue ... ” by J.E. mind the present job market and clude members of the fish family One, however, that is noted as “not Senior citizens will conduct an condition.(Herald photo by Adamson). fishing boats for a scenic and Charlton. Here we see illustrations of floor of the old Green School needs funds employment trends. School officials such as mummichogs and flounder. redeemable,” and the name does not open house at Green School Sunday Children and adults can identify replaces the Queen with a former notes from thq Province of Canada, from a Hartford-hased grant agency to be said that the number'of jobs for un­ prime minister. the Dominion of Canada and the inspire confidence anyway,, is the from 1 to 4 p.m. Residents are in­ things in the tank by referring to Niagara Suspension Bridge Bank vited. charts on the wall, in accordance Besides the pictorial variety the Bank of Canada (1935 to the present). Canadians go for a different color There were several kinds of (1835-1840). with the “learn by doing” policy of Another titillating group comes un­ All Stop & Shops open Sunday 9 am -5 pm Lutz exhibits.” combos. There is a sprinkling of light Municipal Notes. The earliest was yellow, red and blue for the Coat of the Quebec City Custom House in der the heading of “Merchants & Weicker Blames Carter “Speaking of learning by doing,” Miscellaneous Notes, Scrip & Bons.’’ 2 Twenty-Year Absence Arms on all of them, then the one- 1778 and the latest the North Van­ says Horton, “that’s how the tank (“Bon pour trente sous.” “t o pour was built. The staff and I learned After an absence of nearly 20 years from television, Gale dollar is black and green, the two is couver Wage Payment Certificates Fine Pork From Iowa & Rath Co. terra-cotta (flower-pot color), the of 1913. 5 cents.” ) Her we find that the first For U.S. Racial Tensions through trial and error to simulate Storm. 57, returns Nov. 3 on ABC-TV’s “Love Boat.” Last time railroad in Canada, 16 miles long, the underwater conditions. Refrigera­ five is mostly blue, the |10 purple, The real happy hunting ground for she was on TV, she was also on a boat, as the effervescent Champlain & St. Lawrence, put out BOSTON (UPI) — The United States has have not done all they should to encourage tion was a problem. Water must be the $20 olive green, the $50 bright red paper money collectors (also called three values of notes in 1837, j reached a time ol “delicacy and danger” a continued. fight against the “subtle” kept between 55 degrees and 65 social director of a luxury liner in the series “Oh Suzanna.” At and the $100 is dark brown. Notaphllists qr syngraphists or rag­ left, as she appears today, and at right, how she looked in the There is no premium for the pickers), would be among the “Cana­ A thrill for either stamp or paper in its race relations. Sen. Lowell P. wrongs of racism. degrees Fahrenheit, the normal money people would be an Alberta - .-AssortedPoik "I can ask in terms of race relations in temperature of Long Island Sound. earlier show. (UPI photos) current Bank of Canada notes (the dian Banks and Bank Notes” Weicker, R-Conn., said Friday. Prosperity Certificate /fl937). These this country, ‘What toe hell is going on?”’ The quality of the water, its salinity fourth issue). But all the early prin­ described in Charlton’s ‘book. Fully Weicker predicted racial tensions could 0 had spaces for 104 stamps on the Weicker said. ” ... And when I ask what the and ph must be monitored con­ tings of the third issue of 1954 had 140 names show up here — from the continue for an indefinite period; and he what can be imagined to be an Bank of Acadia and the Accommoda­ back and each holder was supposed blamed President Carter and his hell is going on. I’m looking at people % stantly.” to add a 1-cent stamp and the last one 1m YMCA Offers Course colleagues for failing to work to alleviate who’ve dropped back.” )C ^ “Other individuals and upside-down devil’s face in the tion Bank of the Tattersall and the could cash it for a dollar. There are the problems. Those who have “dropped back,” orgnizations offered technical Queen's hair-do. This brought on a Zimmerman; municatidns with parents, the op­ some 19,000 still unredeemed out of “The strategy for achieving social and Weicker said, include fnany members of Vs C enter, Vs Blade, Vs Sirloin. assistance. The Lutz would especial­ VERNON — The Indian Valley turn back to the old drawing, board Fifty-seven of the 140 banks issued posite sex, peer pressures and such. more than 350,000. A specimen should Well trimmed chops cut from nice meaty loins! ly like to thank Ron Bilodeaux of the YMCA and the Human Services and the devil notes bring a bit more notes that will be redeemed on de­ economic equality within (American) in­ Congress who have diluted their active lb The classes will be held Nov. 7 and sell around $20 to $30. West Hartford Children’s* Museum Department of the Rockville General than the corrected ones. mand by the Bank of Canada. Even stitutions remains to bh designed," support for issues regarding equal rights, 14 from 6:15 to 7:45 p.m. in a and the members of the Innerspace Hospital are co-spon?oring a two- In 1967 there was a special $1 some defunct ones are covered. The Coining Event Weicker told the New England conference abortion, energy, health insurance and classroom at the Vernon Elementary education. Countrystyle Rib Half ■ Explorers Dive Club.” session course for Grade 7 and 8 Centennial of Confederation issue Jacques Cartier, for instance, now The Manchester Philatelic Society on race relations. “We are in a period — Pork Ribs ’1.09. Pork Loin Roast ‘1.29. Those officials have instead focused The Lutz, a non-profit organiza­ students. The theme of the course School on Route 30. The number to be that exists in three serial number evaporated, had $4,000 outstanding in will meet at Mott's Community Hall and I believe it’s going to last a long time Boneless their concerns on how much the gover- tion, encourages divers and other will be “Getting to know Yourself.” accepted will be limited so varieties. 1975, and the Home Bank had $35,000 on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 7 to 10 p.m. — of delicacy and danger.” Pork Cutlets Sirloin ‘1.79. Pork Loin Roast ‘1.39. ment might spend to institute any given persons who have access to un­ Lois Leary, who is a counselor for registrations will be on a first-come, The conference was sponsored by toe Center Cut social program, he said. derwater life, to donate material the Human ^rvices Department at first-served basis. federal Justice Department, the Anti- Pork Chops (Thin Sliced. $1.49«>) ‘1.39. Rath Sausage Meat Frozen 69* The registration fee will be fl for suitable for the tank. the hospital, will be the instructor. Defamation League of B’Nai B'rith and “I'm ashamed of them,” said Weicker, YMCA members and $2 for Others. the Urban League of Eastern an early candidate for toe 1980 Republican Most of the funds for this latest This will be an opportunity for the Concert Scheduled at UofH lU S D A To register, or for more information, exhibit were raised by Laps for Lutz, junior high school-age student to rap Massachusetts. presidential nomination who dropped out [CHOICE HARTFORD — The University- Boneless BeeS k^26’'*G foiind a jogathon held in June at the West with others in their own age group. call the YMCA office at Vernon Cir­ in recitals, oratorio and opera age six as soprano soloist witn the Most white, middle-class Americans of the race several months ago b^ause of Community CJiorus and Orchestra Approx. Side Oval. The balance of the money? Discussions, questions and cle, 872-7329. throughout the Northeast. She earned Paulist Choir. With Hartt Opera- believe they have paid their “debt of what he admitted was a a scarcity of voter will give the opening concert of the support. Horton grins and turns the pockets of answers will deal with com- the Artist Diploma in voice/opera at Theater, Mr. Diard has sung 16 prin­ decency” in helping eliminate the more 31b. pkg. 1979-80 season on Saturday, Oct. 27, He also criticized Carter for failing to ChuCkRoast^59 his jeans inside out. Hartt (College and holds a master’s cipal roles, since joining the faculty obvious injustices against blacks, said stop & Shop “Great Beef'USDA Choice ^ ^ ^ |b at the University of Hartford’s Lin­ L&S;] •Contains not more than 26®''o fat Ryan Patulak was the winning degree from the Eastman School of in 1967. Weicker, who dedicated his remarks to develop an effective urban affairs policy Your money back if you don't enjoy it coln Theater. jogger with the highest number of Music. Her operatic credits include Tickets for 8 p.m. concert are Darryl Williams, a black Bostson high and for cooperating with Congress in Joseph Hydn’s “Symphony No. 102 Hickory Smoked sponsors. He will be honored at the Rotary Plans Program performances with the Connecticut available through the Hartt Box Of­ school student shot and critically wounded reducing the amount of federal funds in B flat Major, with Richard Rusack Sliced 1 lb. pkg. membership party today. Opera Association, and leading roles fice, 243-4442 or at the door. during a football game last month. available for low income housing projects Chuck Stewing Beef ‘1.79 Rath Bacon ‘1.09 MANCHESTER — The Connecticut questions about possible poisons and conducting the orchestra opens the with Hartt Opera-Theater. But he complained that political leaders and schhol lunch programs. onet^Sund The intertidal tank may be viewed Poison Center and its “Mr. Yuk” gives advance for treatment in cases daily between 2 and 5 p.m., when the program. Mozart’s “Sinfonia Concer- Cute Steak Beef Chuck‘1.89 Rath Weiners package 99‘ program will be described to the of accidental poisonings. tante” for oboe, clarinet, bassoon 0 museum is open to thw public. Manchester Rotary Club at its Its Mr. Yuk program was started and horn features soloists Robert Ms. Dudd, mezzo-soprano, a Yun Gee Exhibition monthly dinner meeting at 6 p.m. earlier this year to cut down on ac­ Howe, William Willett (Chairman of member of the Hart faculty, holds STORRS -^A major exhibition of DeNardis To Resign Seat Sian Basket Party cidental poisonings in the home, es­ degrees in music from the University HARTFORD (UPI) — Five-term Sen. Domestic CookedHam collecting Oct. 30 at the Manchester Country Music Education at Hartt College), the works of Yun Gee is on display Asked what his new salary will be, he (Sectioned & Formed) your set!I! Club. pecially among younger children. of Michigan. To her professional Lawrence DeNardis, R-Hamden, said ANDOVER — The Andover Lee Jones and Thomas Reicher. through Nov. 18 at the William Ben­ answered: “It’s going to be higher than Of Til*•TOf HAND PAINTED Arthur Holmes, program chair­ Mr. Yuk stickers — showing a credit are numerous operatic perfor­ Friday he’ll resign from the Legislature in out We will slice this good, lean Elementary School Parent Teacher Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy’s ton Museum of Art at the University what a professor gets but less than what a ham to order for vou. Association will have a basket party man) said the speaker will be Mark sticky green, grimacing face — are "95th Psalm, Come, Let Us Sing,’’ mances and appearances with major df Connecticut. December to take over as president of the congressman makes.” S to n e w a r e Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school’s Rubino, a registered pharmacist who available from the poisdn center for conducted by Thomas Brooks, con­ orchestras. The show, comprising 72 paintings Connecticut Conference of Independent DeNardis said he doesn’t know how all-purpose room. is assistant director of the poison putting on dangerous household cludes the program. Soloists will be Tenor William Diard, chairman for and drawings and a catalog C!oIleges. much lobbying he will do in the C liie party will consist of a display center, based at the University of products. It’s been found that Susan Brooks; first soprano, Joan voice at Hartt College, has a rich reviewing Gee's work, was prepared DeNardis, who at one time said he was Legislature for the CCIC, an association of THIS WEEKS FEATURE, and demonstration and sale of Connecticut Health Center in Far­ children who are taught that “Mr. background of concert and opera interested in Congress or toe U.S. Senate, I S u ' Oci 2> - So Oci 2 ', ' Dudd, second soprano and William by guest curator Joyce Brodsky, a 19 privately supported colleges, but said I IO a> M cu»ian«tx <•« t t tn . «w n Salad Plate baskets and wicker items of all mington. Yuk means no” will stay away from Diard tenor. experience dating back to his professor in the UConn Art Depart­ said he’s committed to the CCIC for three he will be stalking toe Capitol halls on oincndM nolM Utmt oHarN kv UW nol n caM lots each IO eew V I* Oeewso ■ 'eiesaifs Capi*^/* <979 by Stool Smc in S p a t t e m s ' with S3 fofXl purchase The poison center is a free, 24- those products. boyhood when he began his career at to five years but isn’t cancelling out re­ .ets *1 '.ysi '«st»vw Nol .fsconKiie lev tyoogiiotKai types. Ms. Brooks performs extensively' ment. “more critical issues.” sut Proceeds will benefit the PTA. hour-a-day service that answers entering politics later on. He said he’ll leave in December so that *■ |SlOp&Shop Coupon]*® “For my family and myself, I, decided his successor can be seated for toe 1980 ___ I With this coup

PACK KOl'R EVENING HERALD, Sat., Oct. 20. 1979 EVENlfjo HERALD, Sat., Oct. 20, 1979 - PAGE FIVE ' indo^'7 golf lessons on following high scores: and Youth Services. on a bun, french fries, health clinic by appoint­ Thursday mornings. Mabel Loomis, 4,450; Tom New» for Senior Citizens Regan, 4,130; Marge Speakers on Thursday vegetables, pudding. ment; 10 a.m., golf league; Courses by Newspaper Please call the center to will be Carol Shomo, a M cLain,' 4,000; Martha ’Thursday: roast breast 10 a.m., pinochle games, leave your name and phone Manchester social worker; By WALLY FORTIN pie, Norman Lasher, 510; (E.H.) def. F. Woturuba 2- Rockwell, 3,130; Mary of chicken, cranberry crewel embroidery class, number. Jane Boggini, a former sauce, whipped potato Harriet Giordano, 419. up; J. White (E.H.) def. H. Sargeant, 3,060. Friendship Circle; noon, H i^^eryone! This is Also on Wednesday our corn, ice cream. Class B high single, Leach, 2 and 1; M. Dickin­ Next Thursday we will public health nurse; and lunch; 12:45 p.m., bridge Olorfc^gain writing for Friendship Circle and the Friday: chicken Lyman Fuller, 154; son (M) def. A. Forman 3 have a delicious chicken Teri Parrott, project chair- games; 1 p.m., craft class; Wal^.'^vho is on a trip arts and crafts class were man for Vernon Jr. vegetable soup, bologna Charlotte Montie, 119; and 2. All the other making things for the fair. dinner with all the trim­ bus pickup at 8:15 a.m., this fsaek. W omen’s Club and a sandwich, chilled fruit. return trips at 12:30 and 3 Technology, Population & Resources Out tiig fair is just three Class B triple, Lyman matches were halved. Wednesday morning up­ mings and then we are former social worker. Fuller, 407; Viola Wenzel, On Wednesday, Oct. 24 at going to have a very in­ Schedule for Week p.m. weeks ^ a y and the excite­ stairs we had our health They will present a short 296. 10 a.m. the Manchester teresting program. A new Thursday: noon, hot meal ment* is really mounting. appointments and our our talk and movie on parent Monday: 10 a.m., kitchen Wednesday we had our Senior Citizens goif team program is being formed in and Meal on Wheels, People ta re begirtning to Wednesday pinochle with aides and answer social games; noon, lunch; golf tournament and the will play the East Hartford the followimg top scorers: the Manchester-Vernon 1 p.m., pinochle games; program "Parent Aides” bring! jn things and so far questions. The group is ac­ speakers and movie Kiliiors \i>ic: This is the seventh in a series of 15 ar- we Iu|v4 some very nice ar­ scores were as follows: I. Senior Citizens team at Marjorie McLain, 635; area. Parents aides are bus pickup at 8:15 p.m., Win Hills golf course. The tively seeking volunteers presentation; 7:30 iicles exploring "Connections: Technology and Change." ticles'. 'Ju st to refresh G artside (M) def. 0. Paul Schuetz, 601; George volunteers, acting as role return trips at 12:30 and format will be 2 ball, best models who work with and will have applications Halloween Dance. In this article. Kingsley Davis of the University of your ^ to o ry , we will have Chamberlain, 4 and 3; F. Last, 580; Floyd Post, 580; 3:30 p.m. ball (partners.) Any men parents who need help in available at the meeting. Tuesday: 9 a.m., bus for Friday : 9 a.m., ceramics Southern California discusses how technology has a haitfnlade goods tables, a T ray g is (M ) def. S. Ed Scott, 573; Sam Schors, Muraski 4 and 3; E. Hindle interested in playing who 561; Helen Silver, 557; raising their children and Menu for Week shopping; 10 a.m., oil pain­ class; 10 a.m., kitchen resulted in a population growth that threatens to outstrip foodl^ble, a holiday social games and exercise (M) def. E. Koubic 2-up; have not signed up are Martin Bakstan, 553; Dorn running a home. The group Monday: French onion ting class; 1 p.m., senior the energy resources on which it depends. decorations table, a class; noon, lunch; 1 p.m., w isbili^ell, a plant table, R. Masie (M) def. A urged to call the center to Anastasio, 545. is being started as a joint soup with croutons; grilled bowling ieague at the This series was written for Courses by Newspaper, a register. setback games; bus pickup ceramics and white Tewksbury, 5 and 4; J. effort by the Vernon Junior ham and cheese sandwich, Parkade Lanes; 1:30 p.m., program developed by University Extension, University In the afternoon we had at 8:15 a.m., return tripsat eiephant table. We will Cowden (E.H.) def. J. There is still room for Women’s Club and the fudge brownies. exercise class. of California. San Diego, and funded by a grant from the men and women. wanting our bridge players with the 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. serve coffee and pastries in Klemas, 2-up; P. Fiorita Department of Children Wednesday: hamburger Wednesday: 9 a.m.. National Endowment for the Humanities. the morning and lunch at Manchester Community College offers a three-credit noon.,’nie lunch will con­ course based on the newspaper series. For information sist 4 of homemade call 646-2137. vegetable soup or clam A related 10-part television series, "Connections,” is chowder, grinders and •* ^ C O W E W being broadcast this fall by Connecticut Public Televi­ assorted desserts. sion, Sundays at 8 p.m. Next week we will have Copyright 1979 by the Regents of the University of our HlaUoween dance with SPECIAL California. prizes going to the best costumes. We will dance to the mu^ic of Lou Joubert By Kingsley Davis and will have all kinds of goodies' ll people want to Theoretically, technology gives man the unique power play cards downstairs, to determine his own fate. In practice, however, the long- they, can buy a ticket and run consequences are unforeseen and usually undesired, enjoy tHe goodies and door SUHOW^ A tragic illustration is the population crisis. prizes 4Iso. We will take Technology has made possible a formidable increase in the bus'if 15 persons sign NLV\ population that now threatens to exhaust the energy up for it. 0 Tomorrow from 1 to 4 resources on which the growth itself has depended. If not p.m., we will have an open stopped by deliberate policy,' population growth will house at the Green School. probably be stopped in unintended, less humane ways. So many people have been During most of human existence there was no popula­ wondering just what has to tion problem. Human fertility was low because children be done before we get in, so require a long period of learning and hence dependence. Russ Nettleton andj Mortality, on the other hand, was substantial, partly Howard Miller are because of warfare, predation, and occasional famine, donating their time for the but mainly because of parasitic and infectious diseases. tour. There will be an Such long-run population growth as did occur was made evening of Irish music DOOR BUSTERS! sponsored by the MACC possible by migration into new areas. Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Thus, although man has existed for more than half a high school. Tickets for million years and probably numbered 50,000 some 400,000 SAVE SAVE seniors are only $1 and we Our Our years ago, by 8000 B.C. there were probably only about 5 Pub. SAVE have them at the office. AN Reg. AN List Orig.* million people, according to the estimates of Prices On Nov. 2, from 9 to 11 EXTRA o ff Prices EXTRA Prices OVER "''"OFF demographer John D, Durand. The rate of increase was 20°/» a.m., we will be giving flu 30“/»off 40 only one-tenth of 1 percent per century. shots at the center. They If that rate had continued after 8000 B.C., it would have are available to all seniors. ALL FAIRCHILD required over 700,000 years to reach the present world There is really no charge ALL FAMOUS BRAND ALL I^RDCOVER & population — 4.3 billion. Instead it took only 10,000 years. but a dollar contribution Why'? would be appreciated. WINDERT&MICROLITE Last Friday, we had 60 TOYS AND GAMES PAPERBACK BOOKS Destroying the Balance for bingo and nine tables INCLUDING ELECTRONICS Geoffrey Moss — political illustrator syndicated for 'setback and the •All Major Publishers WATCHES IN STOCK The Answer is technology. with Writers Group. winners were: Helen •Coleco •FlsherPrice •Hasbro At first used mainly for hunting, technology was dream likely to consume huge amounts of energy before Silver, 128; Paul Schuetz, •All Best Sellers »Digital Quartz •Magic Touch applied to agriculture and animal husbandry about 10,000 Technology and Resources yielding a net return some 50 to 100 years from now. 123; Marge Reed, 122; A1 Chelman, 119; Ruth •Ideal •Mattel •Mego •Parker years ago. Since then, the balance between fertility and Although predictions are uncertain, it seems probable •Adult •Juvenile Fundamentally, the 5.5-fold upsurge in the earth's pop­ Howell, 118; Mary Davis, •LC.D.’s •Chronographs mortality has been destroyed. The improvement in ulation since 1750 rests on fossil energy. Coal, oil, and gas that either the world's consumption or the world's pop­ •Playskool •Tonka and More production strengthened people's resistance to disease 118; JlJUie Johnston, 118; •Fiction •Non-Fiction ‘ Intermediate markdowns taken. Styles may vary by store. permitted a novel development: a simultaneous rise in ulation will have to be reduced. Key Jillsworth, 116; A1 ‘ Except items already on sale. but did not, since it came too swiftly, cause fertility to population and in level of living. Many people advocate the first alternative: returning Gate3,'ll3. adjust to reduced mortality. Between 10,000 years ago in the past, productive gains were used to sustain more to a simpler technology based more on muscle than on Monday morning we had SAVE AN EXTRA SAVE AN EXTRA and 1750 A.D., the rate of population increase, 5.2 percent people rather than to raise standards. Now the use of mechanical power. The world’s population, however, is 52 playing bingo and 13 SAVE SAVE OVER per century, was 50 times the rate before then. seemingly inexhaustible energy meant that each human far beyond that possibility. Human beings are now so tables of pinochle in the The coming of industrialism dramatically reduced the being could have the equivalent of dozens of servants. It numerous in relation to resources that only the most ad­ afternoon with the death rate in two ways: first, enormous further im­ meant that costly medical science could be developed vanced technology can keep them alive, much less give following winners: Fritz 0 n % n p c provements in "productive" technology strikingly im­ and death rates around the world reduced. them a decent living. Wilkinson, 845; Robina o U / ° O r r £XJ ' " U r r 50"/"OF Carroll, 835; John Gaily, proved shelter and diets, and second, the development of But alas, the needless consumption of energy is The reason is simple: We use more energy to produce 30"/«OF Our Reg. Prices Our Reg. Prices 822; Ernestine Donnelly, Our Reg. &Oflg.* Prices Our Reg. Prices medical" technology began, after about 1850, to control exhausting the earth's supply of oil and gas, forcing a new food than the food itself supplies. We are.thus eating infectious diseases. As a result, between 1750 and 1979 the 802; Bea Mader, 796; reliance on coal, the best deposits of which have been fossil energy. The countries in which half to four-fifths of COltECTlONS Grace Windsor, 778; Andy rate of global population growth was 21 times as fast as it mined. Furthermore, the world's population is so huge the labor force is engaged in agriculture — that is, where MEN’S JOHNSONIAN ALL HANDBAGS ALL STERLING had been during the preceding 10,000 years. TEOtiOLOGYArDCHANGE Noske, 763; Hans • ALL GASOLINE that any satisfaction of energy demands, from whatever human muscle is important in cultivation — nearly all im­ Frederickson, 756; Martin Yet the level of living rose simultaneously, because the source, endangers the environment. port food from countries where mechanical energy is Bakstan, 752; George Last, •LEATHER 'VINYL SILVER CHARMS harnessing of fossil energy meant seemingly unlimited The desperate search has turned to nuclear energy, but abundantly used. As the energy dries up, so will the food 744; A1 Chellman, 742; CONTAINERS DRESS SHOES encroachment, and desertification as is added by irrigation, IN OUR STOCK productive capacity. Population growth and prosperity the more complex the technology required, the more supply. Arthur Bouffard, 726; •CANVAS'NYLON drainage, and terracing. There are now approximately By Endicott Johnson came to be equated. dangerous it is. The problems of uranium supply, Since 1955 the world's arable land has hardly increased, Mabel Loomis, 726. 789 persons in the world per square mile of arable land. OurRes. H K fl . SA radioactive wastes and nuclear weapons and accidents while the population has risen by 60 percent. As much On Tuesday we had our • ALL LOCKING Thus the huge increase in the world’s food supply, OurReg. ^ Q QQ $3 to $8...... I » W w to “ Populalion Growth Today are not easily solved. Nuclear fusion remains a costly farm land is lost each year througtf erosion, urban en- oil painting and exercise K 7.19 ,.19.19 paralleling the growth of population, has been due almost 12.99 & 13.99...... Pr. U a U w class and 44 playing golf AUTO GAS CAPS Over 125 styles. Sports, art, hobby, pets, birth­ Since 1950 the rate of population growth has remained entirely to greater-use of energy for fertilizers, irriga­ Wipe-clean ’Versatan^’ uppers, durable soles. Selection of shoulder bags, pouches, and bowling, with the •Gas Containers: 1 to 5 gal. Styles may vary. day, anniversary and speciai events. approximately stable, around 1.9 percent per year. This tion. and so forth rather than expansion of agricultural following top scorers: Fashion styles in black or brown. travelers, totes in dress and casual styles. is little cause for joy. however, because the rate is •Gas Caps: Chrome plate, 2 keys, for most cars. . Sizes 6W to 11,12. D and EEE. land. Class A high single: Andy ‘ Intermediate markdowns taken. extremely high; it would double the population every 37 In the next four decades humans will doubtlessly strain Lorenzen, 197; Harriet years. And. because of the enlargement of the base, that every nerve to support an ever larger population. If so, it Girodano, 167; Class A tri- is. the greater number of people each year, the “absolve will demonstrate that the species is tool-smart but goal- (11 oz.) increase" continues to rise. From 1975 to 1979 th ^ b - stupid. No purpose is served by adding more people to an Woman’s Club • BARBASOL SHAVING CREAM Q Q Q solute increase was 64 percent greater thap'Tt was overcrowded planet. Helps Victims 49^ On Warner Bros., LP List 15.98...... O . ^ between 1950 and 1955. although the "rate" /^ s almost •"R o m ' The hope that the world's birth rate will drop to match Our Reg. 67c...... identical. the low death rate is forlorn, because most governments BO^ON —The Homelife • JETHRO TULL ‘STORMWATCH RECORD ALBUM At present, approximately 80 million people are being HALIPO'X are content merely to institute "family planning" Committee of the Bolton e CREST REG. OR MINT TOOTHPASTE (9 oz.) added each yearl Woman’s Club recently programs and hope for the best. Because of their birth On Chrysalis, LP List G798...... 4 33 Ironically. 79 percent of the world's population growth responded to the call for 99^ rates, less developed countries have an extremely young Our Reg. 1.59...... IS occurring in the 45 percent of the world's area that is help for Windsor victims population. Even with low fertility per woman, they will still underdeveloped, an area mostly in the tropics which and workers of the tornado • HERB ALPERT ‘RISE’ RECORD ALBUM expand their population prodigiously. that swept the area two • KNEE-HI ORLON SOCKS IS already 2 5 limes as densely settled as the developed The struggle for dwindling resources may cause the weekafago. 4 17 regions...... i f small wars now raging in the world to flare into a major Under the direction of Hl-bulk Orion, solids, novelties. Our Reg. 1.49...... Pr. 8 8 ^ The reason is that the medical knowledge that conflagration. Ruth Treat, chairman, developed slowly in the industrial nations can now be • ENERGY SAVER #1 HEATING OIL ADDITIVE If so, the frightful weapons that modern technology can members made and • HAMILTON BEACH 3-SPEED HAND MIXER transferred overnight to backward areas, causing death create may wipe out most — or perhaps all — of the delivered eight gallons of rales to drop about four times faster than they did from homemade soup to the 1/2 Gal., Our Orig.* 9.99...... 8 . 6 human population. S #97, Our Reg. 9.99...... 7.40 'Inleimedlaie markdowns taken. similar levels in the industrial nations. Yet the social Salvation Army emergen­ structure has changed only slightly, and incentives for cy kitchen in Poquonock. • PRESTO PORTABLE HEATER The views expressed in Courses by .Newspa^r are • G.E. SPRAY, STEAM & DRY IRON having children remain strong. Club members donated those of the authors only and do not necessariljMeflect Thus the less developed countries have the highest the ingredients for the 1320 watts, #H-13, Our Reg. 28.97...... 23.60 those of the University of Calfiornia, the National En­ #F92, Our Reg. 18.97...... natural increase ever known. In Syria, for example, it is soup. 13.99 dowment for the Humanities, the distributing agency, or estimated at 4 percent per year, a rate that will double • PRESTO DELUXE HEATER the participating' newspapers and colleges. •JUMBO SUIT OR JUMBO DRESS BAGS the population in less than 18 years. In Egypt, where the RF VACCMintD Skate Event density on agricultural land is already unbelievable and 2 heats. #H-16, Our reg. 37.97...... 31.40 Next, Week: Economist Nathan Rosenberg of Stanford Protect your clothing. Our Reg. 6.49...... the poverty legendary, the natural increase is 2.6 percent Millions of Nigerians flocked to centers for has lowered death rates and led to large pop­ Set Oct. 27 3.99 University explores the problem of providing Incentives per year, enough to dnuble“the population in 27 years. free vaccinations in 1969. The application of ulation increases. (UPI photo) VERNON - ’’Super • BLACK & DECKER ‘JACK RABBIT’ PUMP for new technologies that will meet society's needs. modern medicine to the developing nations Skate ’79” is scheduled to • BACK-OF-DOOR SHOE RACK be held at the Vernon Skate All-purpose, portable. Our Reg. 12.99...... •••■9 76 ^ Park on Route 83 on Oct. 27 Holds12pairs, Our Reg. 8.99...... w5 . f77 • I from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. •SAVE ‘ 8 OFF«o"ALL ALUMINUM EXTENSION About the Author Proceeds from pledges will • 4-DRAWER CHEST BY BOGENE beneHt the Connecticut LADDERS* & ALL 5-FT. WOOD STEP-LADDERS Kingsley Davis is Distinguished professor of Sociology Questions River Valley Chapter of Quilted, 24x12x26”, Our Reg. 24.95...... 17.331 ‘Not all tizet In all tlorea. irUheD^artment of Sociology and Populatioh Research According to Davis, human mortality was substantial the National Multiple Laboratory at the Univer- for most of human existence primarily because of Sclerosis Society. ^ H | | sity of Southern California. (a) famine A Super Skate registra­ i i ^ l l ■“ Prom 1955 to 1977, he was * (b) disease ^ tion party will be held on ALL ABOVE ITEMS LIMITED TO STORE STOCK ONLY, NO RAINCHECKS Ford Professor of (c) predation Oct. 17 from 2 to 5 p.m. Look for a copy of our new Sociology and Comparative (d) warfare Children and adults of "all ages are encouraged to Studies and Chairman, The present rate of world population growth (stdbiilzed MANCHESTER VERNON International Population : skate for multiple since 1959) would double the population every , sclerosis. Admission for tiaamiamniiumM Tai.ciTT MorriNa CEana vaiue-packed circuiar in your and Urban Research at the (a) 37 years , the two-session event is $2 University of California, (b) f03 years ^ ' for one session and $3 for J f ■ ^ Berkeley. (c) 217 years . 1 both with a 81 charge for favorite Sunday paper or pick An expert in population trends and urbanization, he has (d) 500 years i i ! skate rental. Admission written dozens of articles and several books, including STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI., 10 AM to 9:30 PM eSATURDAY, 9 AM to 9:30 PM one up at your nearby Caidor. will be free for those who •SUNDAY, 11 AM to 5 PM •SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY World Urbanization 1950-1970 and Population Policy and - bring with them, $25 in International Change. • sponsors. PAGE SIX - EVENING HERALD, Sat., Oct. 20? 1979 EVENING HERALD, Sat., Oct. 20, 1979 - PAGE SEVEN ' • . " <■ ’ A'* if >v 4 T h e U n ite d Aquin Trial Not Unusual Community Calendar Road Chief Gives Report of Crealser Hartsford COVENTRY — In his quarterly Highways. He said the cost for the done on several other roads and some Andover Friday report to the town manager and the materials and labor was 17,152, paid small pipes were installed. Fall rummage sale, 6 to 8 p.m.. First Congregational Town Council, Rogert L. Bellard, for by a special federal and state The crews aiso started doing cur­ 1 0 0 % -t For New Haven Lawyer Monday Church, 993 Main St. superintendent of streets, said the grant. bing on several streets and the cold Town clerk, 6 to 8 p.m.. Town Office Building. total amount of roads to be oiled this Bellard said that In August the patching of some areas continued. 9 0 -1 WATERBURY (UPI) - In John R. someone to bum down a house In poration counsel for the giant in­ Tax coUector, aasessor, 7 to 8 p.m.. Town Office Vernon summer was 21.31 miles. crews were still preparing the roads Bellard said that for the first quarter ]1 Williams’ career as a criminal which someone died. surance firm. . Building. His recommendation for the roads for oiling and overlaying was done on of the fiscal year, 197 and three- lawyer, there have been many Lome He then will join the defense of one In addition to that job( offer, Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:$0 p.m.. Town Of­ Today to be oiled was submitted July 19. 15 of the roads, using 294.10 tons of quarters hours were needed for over­ Acqulns. of two men facing the death penalty Williams says one reason he decided fice Building. Tour of solar homes, 1 to 4 p.m., leave from TAC on The roads to be oiled under the five- hot patch. time because of the storms and There are probably just as good a in the April robbery at Waterbury’s to stay in 6>nnectlcut was because Tuesday Route 30. year oiling program included:’ On Aug. 10 a heavy rain storm because the crews had to work on number of law enforcement officers Purolator Security Inc. garage in he had "fallen in love with the Andover Elementary School PTA basket party, 6 to 11 Sunday Armstrong, Brewster, Cynthia Lane, caused some trees and lines to fall on equipment to get It ready for the Flanders, Snake Hill, High, Jones some roads. The town crews worked who wish that Williams had never which three guards were killed. Merritt Parkway.” i ; p.m., at the school. Open W s e at Florence Mills Apartments, 2 to 5 p.m., oiling program. for three and one-half hours making driven along the Merritt Parkway. The attorney says he agreed to Wednesday 131W. Main St. Crossing, Lancaster, Nathan Hale During the mini-hurricane on Sept. In the years since the New Haven take the case — for which he was He said his former wife’s parents Drive, Parker Bridge, Riley Mt., the roads passable and cutting up the 14, which brought heavy rains and Young at Heart, 1:30 p.m., Andover Congregational Monday attorney first traveled the roadway privately hired — because of the lived in Springfield and whenever he Seagraves, Barnsbee, Broadway, trees, Bellard said. high winds, there was a lot of clean­ GOAL Church. Board of Education, 7:30 p.m.. Middle School, Route and decided to stay in Connecticut, death penalty issue. would go visit them, he would travel Dunn, Hop River, Judd, Love Lane, The road oiling program which was up work to be done for that storm and 30. he has attacked state police and the Williams remembers going to along Me highway. North River, Plans, Sam Green, started on Aug. 22 was completed on one that followed on Sept. 17. Democratic Town Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Middle FBI on numerous occasions about the Hartford’s crowded Morgan Street "Whenever we’d hit the Merritt Bolton South Street, Wrights Mill, and Up­ Sept. 12. Bellard said that 67,639 School, Route 30. ton Drive. gallons of oil, 2,352 tons of grits mix way they go about investigations. courthouse for his first case and said Parkway, I’d say ‘This is a place I’d Monday Education Workshop Williams represented Acquin, 29, he was appalled at what he saw while like to live.” It’s such a lovely Tuesday He said although those roads were (cover material), and 558 yards of who was convicted in Waterbury waiting for the case to Come up. street.” ... 1 Town clerk, tax collector, assessor, 7 to 8 p.m.. Com­ Tolland County Extension Council, 7:30 p.m., Tolland the main concern, other roads were sand was used for a total cost of $47,- WILLIMANTIC - State Com­ munity Hall. 940 which was paid for by town aid. missioner of Education Mark Shedd Superior court Friday of Connec­ “I had led a very sheltered life,” Williams, working for Aetna as a County Agricultural Center, Route 30. worked on with cold and hot Public Building Commission, 8 p.m.. Community Hall. patchings done on several and 40.55 Bellard said that the highlight of and State College Board of Trustees ticut’s largest mass slaying. ’The he said of his growing up in a small lobbyist based in Hartford, joined Northwest Rockville Neighborhood Association, 7:30 tons of hot and cold patch was used. the month of August was the installa­ Chairman Lawrence Davidson are defense attorney immediately an­ North Dakota town. “I had just never with other young Hartford lawyers in Tuesday p.m.. First Federal Savings, Park Place. The Flanders and South Street tion of a new 4,000-gallon gas tank on the featured speakers for the educa­ nounced plans to appeal. been exposed to the way poor people 1968 in what he calls “one of those 60s Board of Selectmen, 8 p.m.. Community Hall. Wednesday bridges were painted to preserve the Aug. 21. This was at a cost of $2,851 tion workshop “Education in the Williams went into a courtroom for were treated. type of things” — working one or two Wednesday Orientation Program, 7:30 p.m.. Middle School, Route steel. for the tank and the electrical hook­ ’80s,” scheduled at Eastern Connec­ the first time to be sworn into the ‘"The judge was vicious. And th e . nights a week to represent indigent Senior Citizens, 1 p.m.. Community Hall. 30. ticut State college Nov. 1. bar. prosecutor was worse. I was' Bellard said that the highlight of ups plus an additional $251 for sand to people charged with misdemeanor Board of Selectmen, highway crew negotiations, 7 League of Women Voters Meet the Candidates, 7:30 fill the hole. Also during the month The workshop is sponsored by the He went to court the second time in horrified. That day was a shattering offenses. the month of July was completion of Manchester drive, and Nancy Carr, executive I ■ p.m.. Community Hall. p.m., St. John’s Parish Center, Route 30. the three-year Highway Safety the town received a new truck which ECSC Alumni Association, which has Manchester’s goal in the United Way Drive the spring of 1968 to represent a experience for me and I have never Bolton Scholarship Fund Inc., 7:30 p.m., Bolton High Halloween Haunted House, 6 to 9 p.m.. Company I young black man who had been He continued his involvement with Program. He said for the past three was paid for with Revenue Sharing more projects of this type in the is $96,008 and it a long way off yet. The two vice president of the Manchester Area been the same since.” School. I firehouse. Route 30. charged with breach of peace after the group, soon convincing his years the department has been funds. works. persons urging you to push the thermometer Conference of Churches. (Herald photo by Flu Clinic, noon to 2 p.m.. Town Hall During September, after the oiling Further information may be ob­ he allegedly walked in front of a The short wiry-haired and bearded employer to let him work with the Friday replacing and repairing all kinds of to the top are John Haberern, chairman of the Pinto.) Halloween Haunted House, 6 to 9 p.m., Company I was done the town crews went over tained by calling alumni office at 456- police officer trying to arrest a lawyer who except for a few gray group during office time. Friday traffic control signs to the the roads to clean them. Grading was 2231, extension 245. demonstrator. hairs looks younger than his 38 years, But with the growth of unrest in the Bolton Connegational Church potluck supper, 6:30 firehouse. Route 30. specifications of the Bureau of He won the case — and it marked went to Harvard College, then nation — the 1968 Democratic p.m., at the cW ch. National Convention in Chicago, I ' the start of a change in Williams’ life Georgetown University Law School Wlin This ViiupMe Coupon United Way Aides Named from corporate to criminal law, es­ in Washington where he also worked political assassinations — Williams’ Coventry pecially cases where police conduct in a Republican senator’s office. part-time work was about to'become MANCHESTER — John Haberem, committee assignments follow: Norris, insurance; A1 Lesperance, has been put in question. Williams specialized in corporate his full-time career. Today 25‘ OFF chairman of this year’s United Way Philip Harrison, business and retail; real estate, and Jerome Baskin, Williams’ next case is an arson- law and, appropriately, was hired by Auction of buildings and equipment, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. oiiisMnktMflMfrMftel Marilan Zeppa, schools; Steven In 1969, he changed his voting Drive, has named his committee CPA’s. Chamas, Inc. of Manchester murder case in New Haven of a man Aetna Life and Casualty chairman Salvation Army Camp, Coventry Lake. Werbner, town employees, Norman registration to Democratic, left Aet­ leaders to head the effort for the is handling public relations and charged with allegedly hiring John Filer, who at the time was cor- m Holmes, advance A; Vivian advertising for the campaign. na and joined a successful lobbying Tuesday various business and professional Housing Authority, 7:30 p.m., office at housing for the limit On* Coupon Ps* organizations in town. Ladabouche and Joseph Carman, “I am excited to see the progress effort in the Legislature to reform ^vaiidOcI 3i-:7 nil corporations; Leonard Horvath, at­ the campaign has made. We have Connecticut’s criminal code. elderly. “These people are a vital part of Wednesday the campaign,” said Hfaberern, torneys; Pastor D. Gustafson, many energetic people in this com­ Governor First He then joined the New Haven NAVONA "’iUSSSf&r* "They will be the main source of con­ pastors; Frank H. Horton, doctors; munity pulling together to raise the Legal Assistance Association which Welfare office hours, 9 a.m. to noon. Town Hall. tact with the businesses, professional Frederick Spaulding, dentists, funds for our town agencies.” he notes was the only legal aid agen­ Thursday THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: groups and associations in our com­ Caroline Katz, agencies; Paula Haberem said, “With this continued cy for poverty stricken residents Board of Education, 7:30 p.m.. High School. Kraiger, public utilities; Russell To Boost Teddy Rtgulftr 80* 9^ o z . munity.” support we will be able to reach our facing criminal charges. • Mannila and Beth Krueger, goal before the drive ends, Nov. 2.” Friday ftfltntini on Sti« The foliowing persons and their AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - Maine This summer, Brenn-an was one of No Othor Purch«»D Rtquired Manchester Memorial Hospital; John It was with that group that Welfare office hours, 9 a.m. to noon, Town Hall. AiP COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP Gov. Joseph E. Brennan boosted the only four Democratic governors who abstained from voting on a resolution Williams found his way into one of FULL 7 RIB PORTION SIRLOIN PORTION ■ PORK LO IN PORK LOIN still unannounced presidential can- UnOAVA( PFOOPTHIN RAGO?ZlNO S at the national governor’s meeting in his first cases — the New Haven didacy of Edward M. Kennedy Black Panther trials. ’The reason, he East Hartford LOIN END I ASSORTED CENTER CUT Friday, becoming the first governor Louisville, Ky., endorsing the re- MUELLER'S SPAGHETTI BLADE Newspapers To Intervene election of President Carter. says simply, was that the Black I to throw his endorsement to the Panther headquarters was only three Monday RIB CHOPS Massachusetts Senator. Brennan said he spoke with ROASTS ROASTS I CHOPS blocks from his office. Board of Elducation, special meeting to vote on a SPAGHETTI I SAUCE ’The Democratic Governor said his Kennedy Thursday about the en­ proposal to close the McCartin and Willowbrook schools 16 07 p k g I All VAripties-32 or |4r In Courant Sale Hearings principal concern was the nation’s dorsement and claimed it was “un­ After working on that case and in June, 1980, 7:30 p.m., Penney High School. solicited.” $i48 need for a leader with a “greater representing Southern Connecticut Conservation and Environment, workshop on energy, 118 HARTFORD (UPI) - Four Mirror recently acquired 83.5 per­ what makes it an unsuitable owner. capacity for leadership,” and he “He said he would welcome my en- State College students arrested in 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. newspapers who claim Times Mirror cent of the Courant stock and has “We btill don’t know what the case hoped his endorsement will aid dorsemet, we discussed a few of the connection with Students for a Wednesday Ih lb. Co.’s ownership of two cable televi­ ratified a merger with stockhoiders. is about,” Slater said. “Our suitabili­ Kennedy in the nation’s early issues and he was pieased,” Brennan Democratic Society activities, ' Conservation and Environment Commission, regular PORK88 BACK RIBS Si 58 in OB 98 PORK l o in RIB END sion franchises and the Hartford ’The Courant is Connecticut’s largest ty is called into question. We still caucuses and primaries. said. Williams joined with several other 3 m 9 S meeting, 7 p.m., Town Hall. ■ Boneless ^ ^ Center Cut Courant constitutes a monopoly were daily newspaper. don’t know why.” Carter Supporters in the state con­ attorneys in a private law firm. Country Style Whole or “I am supporting Senator Kennedy Thursday ORAHAM, HONEY MAID. Of CINNAMON TREATS f I PORK LOIN granted the right Friday to intervene Times Mirror aiso owns the Zitser said the DPUC com­ ceded the endorsement as “a major because of all the possible candidates PORK RIB 08 $158 $158 Among them was Catherine Zoning Board of Appeals, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. in hearings on the issue. Greenwich Time and The Advocate missioners “expressed great concern coup.” for president, he stands out for his Roraback, who later was to repre­ Nabisco Grahamsc!;^rceir, RIBS SIDE I lb I ROAST I lb CHOPS I lb “It was of major significance, Forum for Board of Elducation candidates, 7:30 p.m.. NABI8CO-CHEE8C/PEANUT BUTTER KiEBLUiociuiEOfiAHAuoHtuooESTAvc ’The Heraid of New Britain, the of Stamford and holds two cable about cross-control” when they ap­ vision, his compassion, his sent Peter A. Reilly, a Falls Village East Hartford High School cafeteria. ASP BUTCHER SHOP , a m a a i m m Journal Inquirer in Manchester, the television franchises in Meriden and proved Times Mirror’s purchase of because in one fell swoop, he made experience, and above all his capaci­ teen-ager convicted for the Sept. 28, Nabs Cookies.v.i;89* Avail W«(J -SalvPiDih natmiMJimmcm Bristoi Press and the Morning Hartford through Communications the cable television outlets in July the Kennedy candidacy believable, in BECFLOIN-W TENDERLOIN eoirrAM I atMaf Oft. u If ty for leadership,” said Brennan, 1973 slaying of his mother but later POLLOCK PERCH I MBA I aMAt M I aM •« iW M Record in Meriden said Times Properties Inc. Maine and across the nation,” said 1978. who like Kennedy, is of Irish-Catholic acquitted. Reilly’s case drew stiff Glastonbury FUJ-ETS RLLET8 * 1 " Full Cut c 4 Q l t Mirror shouid divest itself of the ’The newspapers objecting to the Secretary of State Rodney Quinn, HuMfSiM f OvMkffo “At the very least, there should be decent. “In all Of the major issues, criticism to state police and drew HADDOCK BOX-0- Courant or cable outlets because who with House Speaker John L. Today STUFFED ) Times Mirror purchase had asked a full public hearing and reconsidera­ he seems to’ be in the eye of the national attention to how the case CLAM FILLETS SIRLOIN ^ CMCKEN lb.1 they’re in the same area. the DPUC for full party status, but Martin, D-Eagle Lake, heads the un­ Glastonbury Apple Festival, 1 to 4 p.m., Center Green. AtP'FfOltr tion on whether or not this company storm.” had been handled. HADDOCK TUmOT FRESH M New Mass. Media Inc., which the commissioners said that only shouid be allowed to maintain the official Carter re-election campaign Herb Fair, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. South Congregational F1UET8 FiaETS STEAKS I Chicken Legs Hmorepka,59f publishes the weekly Hartford, New could be granted if they had a franchises,” Zitser said. in Maine. “Here in Maine, our municipal Williams said that in defending Church. Ntw Z«aland‘Frozen ANNPAGE ' ftatACHOt" T-BONE PORTERHOUSE •MAST H 99 CHICKEN QQS Haven and Stamford Advocate specific legal or property interest. Commission Chairman John Brennan’s decision to lend early caucuses, the first step in the Acquin in the siayings of nine per­ Harmony Hit Parade, 8 pm., Glastonbury High School. SPRING h S9 sliced i ip n n t CUTLETS I It) IMASTS 99lb newspapers, also was granted in- Party status was granted to state Downey and commissioners Marvin support to Kennedy was spurred by delegate selection process, are just sons, he lost a “substantial amount” Donation $4.00. LEG-0 LAMBH lb BACON p‘9 JIST STEAKS STEAKS C tr Cut. Maple Cure<$ GRADE •‘A”“fo“,i,r terveiior status in hearings before Consumer Counsei Barry Zitser. Loewith and Peter Boucher denied “the need to begin now the process 16 weeks away, and will take place of money and had devoted “ 100 House to House ’79,11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sponsored by ’The orSugarless Krauts » ' $ 0 5 8 ..... 5 0 6 8 the Division of Public Utility Control. Mrs. Sorokin said the newspapers, just 16 days before the New percent” of his time to Acquin’s COLONIAL M 19 POLISH M 59 lb. YOUNG TURKEYS 6 9 ! Times Mirror’s request to provide that will result in the choice of the Episcopal CJiurch Women of St. James Church. BACON I KIELBASA H lo lb. “At the time Times Mirror was as interveners, wili be allow^ to more details in the case. They also strongest possible national leader.” Hampshire primary,” Brennan said. defense. said to be a suitable owner (of cable cross-examine witnesses and provide shot down objections that proc^ures franchises) they didn’t own the Hart­ information but won’t have the right were not followed. Tuesday SUNSHINE SALTINES ford Courant,” Ethel Sorokin, a Hart­ of direct appeal of the DPUC deci­ “I don’t think it’s either necessary Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office Building. Krispy Crackers pVa 0 ™ ford iawyer representing the four sion. or appropriate that we file a bill of Racial Problems Continue Glastonbury High School PTO, 7:30 p.m., Room 103 at newspapers, told the DPUC com­ Attorney Howard Slater, who particulars,” said Boucher. Glastonbury High School. missioners. represents Times Mirror, said the “It seems nothing more than some Wednesday Wise Potato Chips The Los Angeies-based Times media conglomerate is still not sure form of legal ploy,” Loewith said. In Boston Busing Issue Sewer (Commission, 7:3Q p.m., Town Office Building. •Thursday BOSTON (UPI) — A young black The incidents were the latest in a The white students had been Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office LETTUCE Mondale Predicts Victory couple sitting on a park bench and series of disruptions whicn have oc- barred from entering the Statehouse Building. several other black men were chased cured in the city since the shooting en masse by Capitol Police. But Gov. Friday off historic Boston Common Friday several weeks ago of Jamaica Plain Edward J. King said later he “would The Haunted House, 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Naubuc by a group of irate, white high school High School football player, Darryl meet with the students if they come School, Sponsored by 'Youth Services Bureau. After Success in Florida students shouting raciai slurs during Williams, 16, left paralyzed from the up here.” Choose Your Favorite' an anti-busing rally. neck down. Three white youths face King, who had earlier remained Yellow T r an unofficial UPI tally of the votes in The vice president made only Hebron MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) - City Councilor Raymond Flynn charges in the case. silent about increasing violence in Russet SaKlr's the Florida Caucuses showed that joking reference to the 1980 elections Vice President Walter Mondale said said he went to the aid of a black cou­ At several schools this week, rocks Boston schools, Friday blamed the Monday GRAPE SALE! ONIONS i Carter captured 522 delegates to POTATOES Friday the administration’s victory saying he was going to star in a new ple and escorted them off the Com­ were hurled at school buses filled situation on a “breakdown of the Town clerk, tax collector, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Town in the Florida Democratic caucuses Massachusetts Sen. Edward fall with California mon. “They looked like they were in family structure.” He offered to ITAUAN DRESSING with black students. On Wednesday Office Building. 8 0Z Q — J W ashington is a sign of things to come. Kennedy’s 269. (Jov. Edmund Brown, Jr. trouble ... we ran down the street to “assume any role necessary” to help California Jumbo i several dozen black and white -Town sanitarian, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Town Office Seven Seas . btl. 4 9 < n c Q En Fancy Apples Mondale was in New Hampshire, “I think there may have been a “ It’s going to be called the Mork get away from the kids,” Flynn said. students were involved in a fist fight calm things. "56" Building. MU SNMMP'TMY OENEHAL MILLS CEREAL-15 OZ. PKQ. ORANGES site of the nation’s first Democratic time when different parts of the and Mondale show,” the vice pres- Several other black men who at South Boston High school and at Friday’s trouble on the Common DELICIOUS’ ^ I 68* presidential primary, for the second country reacted differently, but I dent said. happened to be on the Common at the East Boston High school a black occurred as Sen. Edward M. Tuesday Shrimp cS! 89* Cheerios 99* During his speech Mondale praised Planning and Zoning (Commission, 8 p.m.. Town Office time in three weeks. First Lady think increasingly we’re a nation of time of the demonstration were pur­ youth was arrested and charged with Kennedy, D-Mass., was telling a jfSiSESJSESBfF- people who tend to respond the same the creation of the new cabinet level Building. Rosalyn Carter plans to campaign sued by a group of about 30 young stabbing a 17-year old white student. Boston conference on race relations way,” he said. (Commission on the Aging, 7:30 p.m.. Town Office SENECA through the state next week, and Department of Education, saying it white students who had skipped Attendance at some schools was that the Darryl Williams’ shooting "nie vice president called Florida a Building. Chip Carter the president’s son, fulfilled a campaign pledge to “make classes. The blacks escaped and reportedly down 50 percent since the was a “senseless act of violence.” spent three days in the state this “representative cross section of our education number one.” Wednesday 59* there were no injuries reported. outbreaks of trouble during this sixth Also, former United Nations am­ BIROSEYE-110Z PKQ week. nation.” The last two presidents had In all some 150 white students — year of court ordered school bassador Andrew Young, here for Public Health Nurses, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. Town Office “We have received there (in Flor­ Moments'later, Mondale asked the “singled out education for the chop­ P—6mM4IT m m Instant OS most from Madison Park and desegregation. Saturday’s dedication of the JFK Building. ctiCKPUWU. T ! 49 ida), despite the fact our opposition New Hampshire teachers to lobby for ping block” whenever cuts had to be Charlestown High Schools — The group at Boston Common was Library, told students at Williams’s Board of Finance, 8 p.m.. Town Office Building. Rice JENO'S spent more money, a mandate of Senate ratification of the Strategic made in the federal budget. Mondale gathered on the Common across shadowed by police on motorcycles, high school that racial differences O am A NacLOOWA told the teachers. Thursday Cheese $ 1 « nearly 2-1,” Mondale told reporters Arms Limitation Treaty. from the Massachusetts Statehouse in cars and wagons. ’They eventually should be viewed as “opportunities Board of Selectmen, 3 p.m.. Town Office Building. “Help us, help us to seek the Mondale said education should be before addressing about 500 teachers and then later marched to City Hall dispersed without further incident. and challenges.” Recreation (Commission, 8 p.m.. Town Office Building. UVERWUWST Pizza at the annual convention of the New ratification of this great treaty,” funded at a level where “every child demanding a meeting with Mayor ASP-OeSSERT TOPPING Mondale shouted. “We are stronger c e l l o f m i k s Hampshire Education Association. has the opportunity at a full life.” Kevin H. White. Handi- 13o> With resuits from the Miami area. militarily with it than without it.” South Windsor (POTATO SALAD S I R Whip coni 69* Hawaiian Punch T 8 9 * CHCKEN-TURKEV-MAC > CHEESE ASP Monday CORONET-DECORATED OUAAFLAME-3OUAAFLAME-3HOUR-FIREPLACE H i r ing and vision screening clinic for 3-5 year olds, by let. $409 £ 1 .Of . q s B S U i ^ : pkgi. appointment, Wapplng Community (Church Hall. Napkinss;r59* Logs pkg. I Pot'Pies 4 Donuts 69^ ^ ______JIFFy-5VARI£T«S * VARieTttS Gym Program Slated Flu clinic for those 65 and older, 3 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 JFFY-5VARCTIE9 p.m., Wapplng (Community Center. Imported EAST HARTFORD — 'The Department of Parks and DON’T BE COLD! Poi^ m s 3^°^89^ Entrees 2.fg^ Recreation announces that the winter gymnasium Tuesday French Design programs will begin on Monday. Planning and Zoning (Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town FREE The evening scheduie for the boy’s program (7th grade- SAVE ENERGY AND MONEY WITH OUR Hall. GOPPERWARE •SeedeleMetyewrMere high school) is as foliows: 6:30-8 p.m. for 7th and 8th HWRYI L$»t Oar to gat Pink Tapaa la Nov. 3,19791 graders, 8 to 9:30 p.m. for high school students. ’The ENERGY EFFICIENT h o m e s . programs are at the following schools: Center, Goodwin, DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SHOWROOM SAMPLES ! ^ 4 k *1 Hockanum, Mayberry, O’Brien, O’Connell, Pitkin, Slye, BE WARM AND SAVE! AND INVENTORY Rockville Methodist Bazaar KSSAUMSOoams Sunset Ridge, and Woodland schools. VERNON -T h e Rockville United Methodist (Church, l-z d aM laO l The adult program includes; men’s basketball and co­ Call Now ^ ^ Wslls! Sofas, End Tables, Pecan Commodes, Lamps, Pictures, will Sponsor a Holiday Bazaar Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 Mata ed badminton at Goodwin Schooi; co-ed volleyball at Mirrors, French Occasional Chairs, Carpet Remnants p.m. at 142 Grove St., Rockville. ta M O n a iln g Hockanum School; men’s basketball at East Hartford 528-6054 ® InsulstioD OH Outor Wslls! Ms. Judie Sugalskl is general chairman and booth M u m - e - M H ttssssst High School; and po-ed basketball and volleyball at and Fabrics. TOP NAME BRANDS. chairmen are as follows; Ms. Diantba Dorman, Christ­ KmcnOCKER'FUDOE ■ M O llf M Penney high Schooi. 10” Insulation in Ceiling! 22*A OZ. •••'■'•Aft ' - mas; Ms. JudSr Wilkie, crafU; Mrs. Thea Low, fancy Brownie Mix. .. box 99* oSuSSmT ;;s.gi|F The girls’ programs will be held at Pitkin, Barnes and Natural Gas Heat! MANY ONE OF A MUD ITEMS woric; Ms. Eleanor Case and Ms. Shirley Edwards, food; om ouvtm rnoo S S . i s * 2 " Pitkin. Activities will include valleyball, basketball, Ms. Bonnie Falling and Ms. Kay Woody, boutique and NESnrSSEMI-SWKT 131 OFF L A M L -2 2 OZ. CONT.-LIQUIO pillow polo and other indoor games. The program at Buy Direct from Builder and SAVE! SAT. OCT. 20th,,., SUN. OCT. 21st jewelry; Ms. Hazel Johndrow, caiidy; Ms. Sylvia Yoder, Morsels x Palmolive 69* 8 8 m f t i * Pitkin will not begin until Nov. 7. Pat ^ r r y , children. For specific days contact the Parks and Recreation Ms. Janice Kllngman, and Ms. Alice Campbell, Department at 289-2781, extension 317. INTERIORS luncheon; Ms. Ilelen Norton, Ms. Florence Larson and Thomas’ Mullins alS'l ^ Pee Wee Basketball begins Nov. 10 on Saturday mor­ fh \v u Call Now Ms. Janet Geissler, attic treasurers; Ms. Carol Ross, Ms. rfE l!BFO ^M .E NOT AVAS.ABIE TO WHOLESALE ORRiTAII. DtAIEHS y nings. lev "UNLIMITEn 633-6316 ^ Sorry, no charges Eleanor Pikor and Ms. MerriUee Yerke, stuffed animals. HSCtStTOCnVSbCTOSBUI-aT.ISTE WE RESERVE THE BIOHT TO IIW T QUANTITIES AHD TO CORRECT TYPOOHAPHICAl ERRORS 528-6054 or credit cards. Luncheon will be served beginning at 10 a.m. PAGE EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Sat.. Oct. 20, 1979 Turek Denies Allegation MCC Student^ Soccer Player He Was Withholding Bills Brazilian Enjoys America MANCHESTER -A djusted tax known about the adjusted bills since The five-yOar phase-in was ap­ bills to be released Jan. 1 bold a July 20. They had received a letter proved by the legislature in 1977 to mixed bag of increases and explaining the adjustment because of spread the costs of revaluation over a decreases for new property owners a May 25 amendment to the “phase- period of time. New construction was By BKTTY RYDER built to accommodate 200,000 people. Americans are very friendly and some commercial es­ in” law including new construction Our people are just crazy about people.” at first excluded from the bill and an Fninily Kdilur tablishments, Tax Collector James completed during or after the amendment had to be introduced to soccer,” he said. The southern part of Brazil is Turek said Friday. revaluation year. correct tbe deficiency. When Jorge Fernandes of Rio de Following the time he was injured similar to the United States, Jorge Turek said he had been planning all Some new property owners will, Zinsser charged that the Janeiro. Brazil, first visited the and his return to the United States, says, the north and northeast are along to release them at that time, receive as much as a |400 increase Democrats made inaccurate United States in December 1973, he Jorge worked at various jobs to earn more primitive being mostly country and denied accusations that he was because of tbe amendment. Turek statements when they said they’re arrived in the IWanchester area just money to continue his education areas. “Brazil is a country of con­ sitting on them until after the elec­ also said some residential —but responsible for no tax increase. in time for our unforgettable ice here. “I worked in the customs office trasts,” he said. “There is not much tion. mostly-commerical properties—will "Naturally, you can say there’s no storm. and as a salesman.’ middle class, people, for the most Republican Director Carl Zinsser receive decreases in their second tax mill increase when the gross Grand Since his initial visit, Jorge Jorge’s father works for the part, are either rich or poor.” charged the Democrats have tried to Iments^ List keeps going up,” he said. “I’m returned in July 1975 and entered the Brazilian government on income tax “We are still recovering from the conceal these bills from the voters said it was an administrative not complaining about the phase-in or senior class at Bolton High School in and his mother is manager of a real 1964 revolution. Since that time, we until after the election. He said they d^ision to release the bills in the se- the amendment. I’m complaining the fall. Unfortunately, he was in­ estate company. His sister hopes to have had a military government. would receive the increases within W !ond installment. He wanted to give about 200 to 300 tax bills whUttere jured playing soccer and had to come to the United States through Now the country is trying to get back days from Thursday. the homeowners time to gather not going to be released untffWter return home for an operation on his the Open Door Program and, to a democracy. 1 think there will be Turek, however, stuck to his Jan. 1 resources to meet the taxes. the election.” leg. hopefully, stay in the New England more social equilibrium when we date and said the residents have Well, he's back again and his first States.” have the democratic process.” year at Manchester Community He enjoys life in the United States, Currently, Brazilians are only College when he is studying but the weather is very different allowed to come to the United States, geography and hopes to eventually from his native country. “In the if they plan to work or study here. All Indian Summer Hartford Symphony Concert enter a four-year college and major winter, our temperatures usually others, must give the government a in aerial photography. range around 60 degrees. In fact, in a $1,000 deposit which is held for one Wtih the long awaited arrival of Indian for a fall stroll. (Herald photo by Pinto) The 22-year-old Brazilian was a recent newspaper 1 received last year with no interest paid, “So you participant lin the Open Door Summer, Wickham Park is the perfect place To Open Arts week, it noted that the temperature can see, not too many our people Program emanating in Brazil in 1973 there on the last day of winter was 80 come as tourists to the United and was hosted by the Elijah Roser degrees and pictured people sunning States,” Jorge said. EAST HARTFORD -The Fine Clubhouse, Sunset Ridge Drive. ’The “Hansel and Gretel,” at 2:30 p.m. at family of 79 South Road, Bolton and on the beach. July and August are our There are opportunities for Arts Commission will open the cur­ East Hartford Art L^gue is co­ EHHS. The commission consists of 15 is their guest again. winter months,” Jorge said. Americans in Brazil, especially tain on its ISth anniversary celebra­ sponsoring the event. On Saturday, Oct. 27, the commis­ members, appointed by tbe mayor. “The Roser's daughter. Laurie, He likes American food but misses skilled technicians. Jorge, who wants tion in grand style by presenting a went to Rio for three months in 1974 Freedman Defends Cost sion will present the United States 'The commission’s purpose is to rice and black beans which he says to complete one year of geography free concert by tbe Hartford under the same program,” Jorge Coast Guard Band at 8 p.m. at East promote and stimulate general in­ are served as often as we serve study at MCC, hopes to select a four- Symphony Orchestra tonight at 8 said. Hartford High School. 'The event, like terest in the fine arts among potatoes. Apple pie is an American year college here and continue p.m. at East Hartford High School. A soccer player of note, Jorge used favorite. “We have apple pie at towards his goal — aerial The concert is one of five events all five events, is free of charge. residents of East Hartford. to play middle field in Brazil, but is home, but it doesn’t taste the same. photography. “There is much need Of Renovation Review scheduled between today and Nov. 4 On Saturday, Nov. 3, the East The commission sponsors a now a center for MCC’s team which Hartford Performing Arts ’Theater summer play each year and honorr We have good apples. I guess it must for that type of work in Brazil,” he Jorge Fernandes of Rio de Janiero visited The Herald just in time to watch the press to commemorate the group’s an­ he reports “is a very good team this said. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPl) - Ad­ moth cost overruns,” he said. will present a drama potpourri at 8 art students, as well as an outstan­ be in the cooking,” he said grinning. He said he hired a niversary. year." Socially, Brazilians enjoy the same Jorge, will be leaving Dec. 21 to run. ministrative Services Commissioner Freedman declined to reply to consulting firm, Jansen and Rogan, Next Thursday, the commission p.m. at Penney High School’s ding artist with a Purchase Award. Last fall, the commission brought “Soccer is the national sport in form of entertainment as we do. “We spend the holidays with his family, Elisha Freedman said Friday a $50- Bozzto’s claims directly, saying he because he wanted a company that will co-sponsor an art demonstration amphitheater. syndicated columnist Art Buchwald Brazil. It is not unusual to have 150,- go to the theatre, listen to music, talk and then return in time to resume per-hour consultant is rteviewing had not yet received the letter isn’t involved in any state projects. at 8 p.m., preceded by a magic show ’Die last event will be the Hartt although reporters were given to EHHS for a speaking engagement. 000 people turn out to watcn a game. and dance. Brazilians, like studies at MCC. renovation work on a state project, The man who is actually doing the at 7 p.m., at the Veterans Memorial Opera Theatre’s presentation of One stadium called “Maracana” was but the study isn’t a “ludicrous” copies. He did say he hired a consul­ work, Sam Starr, is a partner in the move as claimed by a state senator. tant, “but 1 don’t think we have to firm, Freedman said. Senate Minority Leader Richard apologize to anyone about it.” Freedman said Starr is being paid Bozzuto, R-Watertown, in a letter to He said the study is essential to $50-per-hour, has hired outside help East Hartford Briefs determine why the project cost in­ Freedman dated Friday, objected to of his own, and will be limited to a be held at the First Congregational creased to $1.5 million — more than residents to share their concerns the “incredible” sum being paid the budget of $10,000. The initial report is Movies Planned Church, corner of Main Street and *. - consultant to review cost overruns at double what was originally an­ with the congressman’s staff about due next week and the final overall EAST HARTFORD - The East their needs and concerns involving Connecticut Boulevard, on Tuesday, the former Undercliff Mental Health ticipated. study is to be in by Nov. 30. Hartford Public Library is spon­ the federal government. Oct. 30, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Center in Meriden. Freedman halted work on the “It was really a question of who soring “Famous Movie Monster” building in early August. He also Various issues, including the Bozzuto asked for specifics about could be available,” he said. and two other films on Saturday, Oct. Open House withdrew a request for additional nature of hypnosis and its uses in psy­ the consultant and lit into Freedman 27, from 3 to 4 p.m. in the community money now before the state Bond EAST HARTFORD - The school chological and physical treatment, for spending “Thousands of dollars” room at Raymond Library. will be explor^. A question and Commission, saying the added expen­ Department of Special Education to try and find out why renovation Open House ’The two other films are “Ghosts will hold an open house on the answer session will follow. work on the Gibson Building came ditures by the Bureau of Public and Ghoulies” and “Merbabies,” a MANCHESTER —The Square Cir­ “Trainably Mentally Retarded” "niere is a charge of $2 per person out way over budget. Works had never been authorized. picture for all ages about sea horses, cle Club of Manchester Lodge of program on Monday, Oct. 22, from 7 or $3 per couple., “I seems ludicrous that the state “I couldn’t conceive of putting a lid octopuses, elephants, clowns, sharks on this project without having an in- Masons will hold an open house Mon­ to 8 p.m. at East Hartford High ^Agoraphobic’ Treatmen.t now has to spend the exorbitant sum day from 10 a.m to noon at the and whales. School. of $50-per-hour to correct its mam- dpendent evaluation made,” Freed­ Parents are invited. No registra­ EAST HARTFORD - A unique man said. “I think it demands it and Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served. Use There will be cards, pool, and tion is necessary and the movies are the Scotland Road entrance near the treatment and education program for . lat’s what I’ve done. We’re not persons who have difficulty going out refreshments. All Masons and their free of charge. athletic field. Enter the TMR ](tempting to sweep anything under in public places is being conducted Obituaries le rug.” friends are invited. Ju nior W omen’s Week classroom from the rear of the building. for 10 weeks by the Psychological EAST HARTFORD - Mayor Center of East Hartford. & George C. Rider Richard H. Blackstone has declared Farmers’ Market Participants are helped to over­ ■ V 1 VERNON —George C. Rider, 84, of MCC Names Speakers the week of Oct. 21-27 at "Junior EAST HARTFORD - The First come their fears and to lead full, Woman’s Week in East Hartford.” it 18 Windermere Avenue, Rockville, Congregational Church, located at productive lives through relaxation, In his proclamation, Blackstone anxiety management and desen­ died Friday at his home. He was the For Health Open House the corner of Main Street and :\ husband of Edna Oates Rider. cited the local Junior Woman’s Club Connecticut Boulevard, will hold a sitization. Mr. Rider was born in Rockville for its “physical, moral, charitable Farmers’ Market on Saturday, Oct. The next program will be held on MANCHESTER - Manchester Hartford Hospital, will also speak. and intellectual life of home and \ and had lived there all of his life. He Community College has announced 27, at the church. Thursday evenings at the Church of She graduated from MCC in 1975 and community.” Due to the popularity of the fair, it Christ in Newington. had been owner and operator of the guest speakers for the Allied is a member of the American The club is one of 73 member clubs will open one hour earlier than in Interested persons can obtain more Rider’s Grocery Store and later Health Careers open house next Association for Respiratory ’Therapy of the newly formed Connecticut previous years. The fair will open at information on registration by Rider’s Package Store on Wednesday. and its Connecticut chapter. Junior Women Inc, It has been in 10 a.m. and run until 7 p.m. calling The Psychological Center, Windermere Avenue. The couple The information session will be Jane Newkirk, a 1978 graduate and celebrated their 50th wedding an­ existence eight years. It has provided Farmers’ items include Christmas 289-6715. held at the Senior Citizen Center, 62 a certified occupational therapy assistance, services and finanical aid niversary last January. Linden St., from 7-9 p.m. and will be trims, handicrafts, baked goods, can­ Commissioners Honored assistant in the Portland school for the young, elderly, handicapped ning fudge, plants, books, records. He was a World War 1 army free of charge to the public. Persons system, will discuss her work with EAST HARTFORD - Four veteran, a life member of Rockville of the town. interested in learning about career handicapped students. She helps ’The club’s projects include work on Lodge of Elks, member of American opportunities in allied health fields them develop skills to compensate Legion Post 14 of Rockville, the behalf of the Sudden Infant Death are welcome to attend. for their disabilities. She was the Foundation, the Multiple Sclerosis Rockville Fish and Game Club, the The guest speakers are five MCC first occupational assistant assigned many other items. Association of Connecticut Human Society, the distribution of Infant Lunches will be served at the Maple Grove Club, the Foresters, graduates of the Allied Health Rights/Relations Commissioners. to a school int he state rather than a Love ^ a ts and sponsorship of the an­ Calico Corner from 11 a.m. until 2 and the Barber’s Association of Department, Commission member J. Rita hospital. nual townwide spelling bee (for fifth p.m. A harvest dinner consisting of Rockville. Angela Carone, a 1970 graduate of Murray presented plaques to original The other speakers are Julie graders). turkey and a slice of homemade pie Funeral services will be Monday at the college’s surgical technician Nadeau and Theresa MacDonald, commissioners Hans DePold, 2 p.m. at the Burke-Fortin Funeral For more information contact program, will speak on job oppor­ both 1979 graduates and medical membership co-chairwomen Wendy " K i’s“ M V f o r \ T r u ■ $2 for ^’^‘'ey (the first commis- Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville tunities in her field. She is the laboratory technicians. Ms. Nadeau Ryalls, 88 Woodmont Drive, or Susan children, with tls e a tin g s scheduled Masae Saur of The Herald’s composing room, shows Jorge the mechanics of using a with the Rev. Paul Bowman of Union Employee Development Specialist at will describe the work while Ms. Clark, 61 Woodmont Drive. for dinner atot R5 and R.in6:30 np.m. Tickets and Tomasita Ortiz. Congregational Church officiating. Hartford Hospital. MacDonald will discuss salaries and Commission Chairman Mack computerized typesetting machine. can be purchased at the door. Burial will be in Grove Hill Susan Saunders, an instructor in job opportunities in the field. Cottermobile Here Hawkins urged the group to continue Cemetery. the respiratory therapy program at EAST HARTFORD - U.S. Rep. Psychology Lectures to push forward for human rjghts. Friends may call at the funeral William R. Cotter’s mobile office During the seminar, com­ home Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 EAST HARTFORD - “Hypnosis: will visit 101 Connecticut Blvd., the Cure of Quackery?” is the first in a missioners also viewed a film en­ to 9 p.m. The Rockville Lodge of Elks Meadows Hill Apartments, on titled, “A Different Approach.” ’The Chatting with John Rosati, Jorge learns some of the intricacies of operating an will conduct a ritual Sunday at 8 p.m. series of monthly lecture-discussions Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 11 a.m. The which clinical psychologist Dr. film was a look at the difficulties the editing terminal. ______office is designed to permit district Dominic R. Marino will lead. It will handicapped experience In Memoriam In memory of my loving husband, John Hy to florlda lor Fourteen Deye MacDonald, who passed away October 20th., 1973 Dental Student 8 RMtrvatlont Latt — I do not need a special day Fabniary 4- 18,1880 to Bring you to my mind. People/Ploces The days without a thought of you. ^ i n s Award $525.00 p/p*rton d/occ. Are very hard to find. Swf IU d« RMorl — Pompano ioooh (prioos oubloot to'oiianpo) Only God knows why, Barry Jr., also of Avoid Ak Porn Inonoso Sohodolod lor Oolobot ItUi But you did not go alone MANCHESTER - Manchester, president of A part of me went with you, Arthur J. LeClaire Jr., of the state dental associa­ Paul F. Ryan The day God took you home Manchester, a fourth-year Your loving wife. Anna tion. O’KEEFE TRAVEL AGENCY^ student at the University of LeClaire, 33, is a 889-3333 Connecticut School of Den­ „graduate of Amerherst, ■ 0 ^3® Daana Highway Watharaflald tal Medicine, has won the Odysseus Comes to Radio Mass., College, and took , 0 0 0 ^ 0 0 0 ^ , ^ ^ 8 ooeofiuuuonoonuuenconoonnnn Dodd Backs Connecticut State Dental pre-dental and science Association’s annual $1,000 courses at the University student award. Dem Mayor of Maryland. W By BETTY RYDER actors took about 10 to 12 hours each Jerry and Julie Schwartz. Joan The award is open to He is the son of Mrs. episode. Then with the editing and Coates. Elaine Reincke. Chuck Connecticut resident Kumily Kdilor At Reception Mary J. LeClaire of 454 sound effects it took approximately Plese. Jack Yost. Lynn O'Connor, all studying at any of the 55 East Center St. and the TRICK OR TREAT Two talented young women have dental schools in the coun- TIME I been instrumental in bringing the seven weeks for production,” Joey of Manchester; and Roland Chirico, late Arthur J. LeClaire. formerly of Manchester, now of MANCHESTER — Congressman try. legendary journey of King Odysseus said. Christopher Dodd “ pressed the He was chosen from Several translations of Homer’s Marbella-Malaga. Spain, to Connecticut Public Radio (90.5 epic serve as the fundamental flesh” and urged fellow Democrats among 17 applicants from The romantic adventure story of FM). resource for the radio production, Odysseus is easily adapted to radio to get behind incumbent Mayor seven dental schools. Address Joey Vogel of Manchester served ^FLO but Juliet has incorporated other since it is told as a narrative chroni­ Stephen Penny in next month’s elec­ The $1,000 check was as producer-editor for the program CAKE OECORMING SUPPLIES INC. legends and myths of ancient Aegean cle: tales of a wanderer with in­ tion. present^ by Dr. John^F. Wrongly and Juliet Schwartz of Newington is dependent experiences and adven­ Dodd appeared at a reception for author and director of the six-part civilization into the story. The major roles are played by Guy tures. Beginning with his journey the mayor Friday night at the series which is being presented on Reported CAKES BAKED Spann starring as Odysseus, A1 home from the Trojan War. meeting Deipocratic headquarters on Center A Decorated Friday evenings at 9:30 p.m. through Janschewitz as the narrator, Homer, Street. The congressman said he was the monster Cyclops, recounting his Full Capacity For Every ■ Nov, 9. and Cavell Jobert as Athene. asked by former Mayor Matthew GLASTONBURY - “It took us a iittie while to con­ escapes and imprisonments, \ “There are 24 performers, many of Moriarty Jr. to appear and said that Retirement Ceremony Mary Bergeron, of 71 Occaelon. securing the assistance of the Manufacturers never oper­ vince the station that such a program from east of the river, who he was pleased “to help this Sally, one of New York City’s first explosive detection dogs, ate their plants at full capaci­ Denslow Road, said Rby Order Early would be feasible,” Joey said, “But, them goddess Athene, the story culminates have been active in community when Odysseus regains his throne. Democratic effort in Manchester.” retired from the department after ending eight faithful years ty, Tbe Conference Board Spong, 18, who was For Hallowean \ after much discussion, we got the go notes. ’Their preferred rate of arrested on charges of theaters, who are filing the 40 roles Joey Vogel. CPR part-time He described Penny as a very dangerous service always carried out with a certain output under good condiUons ahead sign.” called tor in the script,” Juliet said. drinking on school property Cakoal Juliet, who works tor the Flye Bye producer, resides with her husband. is 85 percent to 90 percent of Among them are Ed Elfman, Jeff Eric, and two children. Lori and andTaii him a're doggy dignity. Here Sally’s handler Police on Oct. 4, did not live at mplttsr now for Nyte Productions Inc. in Newington, moreTo^ capacity. But this goal is often Fan Candy MaMng Mohnkern, Tony Valanches, Harriet Kim. on Grissom Road. Manchester, needed in local government. unattainable, due to high pric­ that address at the time of • — call or vMt fordataHa." has been active in other prc^uctions, Cipriano of the bomb squad guides the canine toward retire- Caiano and Howard Becker, all of Juliet Schwartz and her husband. “it’s extremely difficult in town ment present — a string of knockwurst — presented to her at es for raw materials and his arrest. but “nothing on this scale.” oods, excessive wage Police said Spong had In addition to their production Glastonbury. Jerry, live in Newington, with a dog. government,” Dodd said. ’’There’s ceremonies at Police Headquarters. A selection of Plaques emands, shortages of sup­ iiiSMtw Also, Danny Svirk, president of given his address as 71 roles, each of the young women plays a cat and a parrot. no tougher job. You have to deal with presented to her. She will live at the home of gplies or lowered demand for awrtwjWylKtifc I m Um-M. ., Fljie Bye Nyte Productions, Inc., local prob ems on a local basis every . /i t o t the products being manufac­ Denslow Road when he S MMia OMWTwei Joey Vogel, at left, and Juliet Schwartz, tion of Odyssey on Connecticut Public Radio two parts in the series. “Taping the single day of the year.” Cipnano. (UPI Photo) tured. was arrested. look over posters announcing the presenta- (90.5 FM). (Photos by Pinto) p j l

PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD. Sat., Oct, a . 1979 EVENING HERALD. Sat.. Oct. 20. 1IW8 - PAGE ELEVEN Wing8 of Morning €an You Laugh At Yourself? . By CLIFF SIMPSON On reference that at first tempted the account that former Chief Justice Arteur Gordon relates teat in a Sun Myung Moon’s Unification At night our dreamled. pates of When I was minister at Center me was Saul’s statement to David; Earl Warren tells upon himself when national beauty contest tee finalists Church “is not a sect of tee Christian sleep. "Then said Saul, T have sinned; he was running for district attorney. were asked, “Who is tee greatest Church.” The signers include tee They are not lost who find CRISPINO’S Congregationai Church, one of my basic principles about preaching was return, my son David; for I will no At this “Candidates Night’’ he man in tee world and why?” One did Lutheran, Anglican, and tee Korean ’The sunset ^ate, tee goal to mention only those topics that more do thee harm, because my soul noticed that the speakers spoke not hesitate at ali, but said, “Bob National Christian Council. ’They Of all their faithful years.: ,y was precious in thine eyes this day; alphabetically and each in turn left Hope. He makes tee whole world by claim the UC does not accept the Bi­ Not lost are they who reach SUPREME FOODS appeared in the Bible. At times this may have limited the area of the ser­ behold, I have played the fool, and taking all his supporters with them. laughing at himself.” Can you? ble as tee wordiof tee Living God, it The summit of their climh. mons, but it tended to keep my have erred exceedingly."’ (1st Warren recalls: “By the time I The Chuckle does not teach salvation through tee The peak above tee clouds Samuel 26:21) took the rostrum, except for the cross of Jesus Christ, and it does not And storms. They are not lost preaching in the main line of Chris­ Out in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin some This self accusation is not laughing president and the secretary on the believe in tee resurrection of Jesus. Who find tee light of sun tian faith and living. 1 feel the fifth graders were studying tee life of at himself, but is either a repentant platform, only one person remained And stars and God.” writing of such a| Jesus in a Methodist Church. ’The They Softly Walk Saul or else he is playacting to decice in the audience. Grateful for even “religious leaders offered several possible I have recently had two funerals David and thus throw him off his one listener, I gave my talk, then column," as II heroes including Jesus, tee president out in tee Andover Congregational A Woman Naval Chaplain guard. (I would welcome anyone’s stepped down to thank tee man who seek to keep this! of the United States, Albert Church where I am se rv i^ as an in­ Some of you will remember tee help in showing m e w here a stayed to hear me out. But as I one, can go| Schweitzer and others. Then, they terim pastor until tee Search Com­ summer worker at Center Church, character in the Bible laughing at reached for his hand, he spoke up farther afield. asked tee youngsters to vote for mittee finds tee next minister. In Miss Eileen Fairbroteer, and you himself.) quickly, 'I wouldn’t want you to think When I asked thel their favorite heroes. Jesus tied for these experiences that came so close will be interested to know that last At any rate I believe that it makes I’m sailing under false colors, Mr. question at thel first place with a write-in candidate together it has come home to me monte she was ordained to tee Chris­ for a healthy outlook on life and helps Warren. My name is Young — and I head of thisi — Bart Starr of tee Green Bay with renewed clarity tee importance tian ministry in Simsbury and plans to save one from pomposity if he has am running for coroner.’” paragraph, I immediately tried to Packers. of belief in Life Eternal. to become a chaplain in the United the ability to see his own faults and This ^elf-aimed humor is a sign of find this idea in the New Testament Which reminds me of tee story Hugh Robert Orr in the poem States Navy. It may be of further in­ can hold them up to ridicule. As I mental health. Dr. Smiley Blanton, in particular or in the Bible in about Vince Lombardi. Once when he “They Softly Walk” adds credence to terest to know that no woman recently wrote, it is so easy to associated with Norman Vincent general. I cannot recall a time when came home late on a cold winter’s teat hope; chaplain has ever sought a second "roast” another, to point out his Peale, is an emminent psychiatrist Jesus ever laughed at himself or for night, his wife said, "God, your feet “They are not gone who pass tour of duty. foibles amidst raucous laughter. and once said, 'T v e never had to that matter any character in Holy are cold.” He replied, “My dear, in Beyond the clasp of hand, It is something else to point the treat anyone who could really laugh The physicians who planned and carried of Commerce. The main entrance of the Writ. I have looked through the con­ bed you can call me Vince.” (Dr. Out from tee strong embrace. , Two Maxims barbs inward. Very often we find real at himself.” (p. 12, “Getting More through, the renovation of the former A & P building, with portico, is surrounded by AVAILABLE cordance and still find no illustra­ Guptill of our state office (UCC) told They are but come so close Love of money is the disease which healing in self directed humor. I like Out of Life.” ) In the same article building on East Center Street, were flowers, trees and shrubs. (Herald photo by tion. this recently at a State Conference We need not grope with hands. makes men groveling and pitiful — Meeting.) Nor look to see, nor try Longihus presented this week with the beautification Richmond) SUN OCT 21st To catch tee sound of feet. The wealth of man is the number of award, by the Greater Manchester Chamber Would You Agree? ’Ihey have put off their shoes things which he loved and-blesses, Religious Services In South Korea 19 m ajor Christian Softly to walk by day which he is loved and blessed by. — denominations have declared teat Within our thoughts, to tread Thomas Carlyle THRU WED OCT 24th Saunders, -minister. 10:30 a.m., praise, Laurence M. Hill, Rev. Bruce A. Pher- Doctors at Former A&P Andover worship service and Bible study: son, pastors. 9 and 10:45 a.m., Worship deliverance service. Firel Conaregalional Church of An­ services; 9 a.m.. Church school, nursery THESE SPECIAL PRICES Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St. Church Bulletin Board dover, Route 6. Rev. Dr. Clifford 0. through junior high; 10:45 a.m'., Senior Rev.' James Beliasov, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Simpson, interim minister. 11 a.m.. high class, nursery; 7:30 p.m., Praise and Get Beautification Award Sunday school: 10:30 a.m., worship ser- Tuesday: Women’s Prayer and Study Group will meet AVAILABLE WITH A PRIOR Worship service; 9:45 a m. Sunday teaching service. First Congregational, Vernon cice; 7 p.m., evening service. at 7:30 at 1208 Main St.;' church school teachers meet at the former A&P building on East past June. The nine-office school. Emanuel Lutheran Churrh, Church VERNON —Layity Sunday will be observed this com­ MANCHESTER -A group of Church of the Assumption, Adams and Chestnut streets. Rev. Dale H. 7:30 in the education wing of tee church. Manchester physicians were Center Street into a protessional professional building at 116 East ing Sunday at tee F irst Congregational Church of Vernon. Center St. is owned by Dr. Robert Street at Thompson Road. Rev. Edward Gustafson, pastor; Lee Goodwin, intern; Wednesday; Men’s Prayer Group, 7:30 p.m., at the presented with a City Beautification building. Accepting the award for tee n o PURCHASE EXCLUDING ’The 10 a.m. worship service will be led by members of Rodner, Dr. Daniel Bums, Dr. Hos- Bolton S. Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses at 5 Rev. C. Henry Anderson, pastor church; Church Finance Committee, 7:30 p.m. at tee Award given by the Environment and group were Dr. Burton Meisner and the church, and has been planned by a committee of tee sein Hendessi, Dr. Merrill Rubinow, and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday masses at 7:30. 9, emeritus. 8:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship ser­ church. Beautification Committee of the Dr. Leo Charendoff. It was presented Church of St. Maurice, 32 Hebron 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. Board of Deacons. Dr. Douglas Johnson, Dr. Herbert vices, coffee between services; 9:45 Thursday; Board of Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at the church; Greater Manchester Chamber of by Susan Hebert, executive secretary THESE SALE ITEMS BELOW Road. Rev. Robert W. Cronin, pastor, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day a.m., Sunday church school, nursery for Dana Wilcock will preach tee sermon. Others taking D’Meola, Dr. Hossein Tehran!, Dr. Education Commission, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Commerce ’Thursday. of the chamber. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses Saints. Woodside Street and Hillstown infants, adult forum; 11 a.m.. Nursery part in the service will be Ralph Livingston, William Paul Purcell and Dr. Charendoff and Friday: Youth Fellowship Group, 7:30 p.m., in tee ’The award was presented for the ’The site was bought in 1978 and at 7:30, 9:15 and 11 a.m. Road. Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8:30 for infants. Duncan, Vera Osborne, Bertha Grover, and Jane Morse. Dr. Meisner. Bolton I'nilcd Mclhodial Church. a.m.. Priesthood and Relief Society; youth lounge. work the physicans had done to turn renovation work was completed this St. Mary's Episcopal Churrh, Park There will be a coffee hour in Fellowship Hall, after tee The 12,000-square foot building was 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. Marjorie 11:15 a.m.. Sacrament Meeting. and Chestnut streets. Rev. Stephen K. ------It' NABISCO TROPICANA service. remodeled by Pelletier Builders Inc. Hiles, pastor, 9:45 a.m., church school; Salvation Army, 661 Main St. Cap. and Jacobson, rector: Rev. J. Gary The Junior High Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Congregational Church Supper CAN 11 a.m.. worship service. Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 L’Hommedieu, assistant to the rector; and the architect was Jam es Juros of CHOCOIATE and the Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship at 7 p.m. SOUTH WINDSOR - ’The Pilgrim Fellowship and the St. George's Episcopal Church, a.m.. Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., holiness Rev. Alan J. Broadhead, assistant to the Glastonbury and the landscape work OREO or FROZEN Boston Turnpike. Rev. John C. Holliger, meeting; 6 p.m., open-air meeting; 7 rector. 7:30a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9a.m., Diaconate of the First Congregational Church, 993 Old was done by Grantland Nursery of vicar. 10 a.m.. Family Eucharist; 11 p.m., salvation meeting. Holy Eucharist and church school; 11 Unitarian Guest Preacher Main St., will sponsor a baked beaii supper on Oct. 27. Manchester. DRANGE a.m., Nursery program and coffee United Pentecostal Church, 187 a.m.. Holy Eucharist. MANCHESTER —The Rev. Charles Slap, minister of Sittings will be at 5 and 6 p.m. Advance tickets are In citing the physicians for the OREO SWISS fellowship. Woodbridge St. Rev. Marvin Stuart, Center Congregational Church, 11 tee First Unitarian Universalist Church, Springfield, available from members and at the church office. Reser­ award, the chamber committee JUICE Bolton Congregational Church, minister. 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 COOKIES Center St. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., Mass., will be tee guest preacher Sunday at the 10:30 vations are necessary. noted this was a major undertaking. 12 OZ. CAN Bolton Center Road. Rev. J. Stanton a.m., worship; 6:30 p.m., prayer; 7 p.m,, REQ.1.19 senior pastor: Rev. Chester C. Copeland, ’The church will sponsor a rummage sale Oct. 26 and 27 From the parking lot to the right of REQ. 1.09 SAVE 5061 Conover, minister. 9:30 a m., worship worship. a.m. service at the Unitarian Universalist Society: East, LIMIT 2 s a v e .500 associate pastor; Rev. Dr. Gifford 0. at tee church. The hours will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on the building there is a circular LIMIT 2 service and nursery, church school; 10:30 Presbyterian Church, 43 Spruce St. meetinghouse at 153 West Vernon St. Simpson, pastor emeritus. 10 a.m.. Friday and 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. driveway with the entryway a.m.. Coffee and fellowship: 10:45 a.m.. Rev. Richard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., Worship service and church school; 11:15 Pastor Siap will share, with the congregation, his protected by a portico and the Forum, Study group. worship service, nursery; 9:15 a.m., Sun­ a.m.. Coffee Shoppe, WoodAiff fHall. reflections about liberal religion and the image of God. day school: 7 p.m., informal worship. Piano and organ music will be provided by Bob Richard­ Vernon Lutheran Bazaar building is surrounded by shrubs, Coventry St. John's Polish National Catholic son and Ron Burke. VERNON —The First Lutheran Church, 154 Orchard shade trees and ground covering. COLUMBIA Church, 23 (jolway St. Rev. Walter A. There will be a time for coffee and discussion after tee St., will have its annual “Holly Daze” bazaar on Oct. 27 The chamber committee presents SWEET LIFE Hyszko, pastor. 9 a.m., mass in English; tee beautification awards from time- Coventry Presbyterian Church, South Windsor service. Sunday School and nursery care will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. OEM LEAN 10:30 a.m., mass in English and Polish. to-time to those businesses that CANNED SDDA Nathan Hale School Road. Route 31. 9:30 Wapping Community Church, 1790 available. Booths will include handcrafts, German baked St. Bartholomew's Church, 741 E. achieve outstanding results in SHORT SHANK a.m.. worship: 11 a.m., Sunday school; Ellington Road. Rev. Harold W. Richard­ specialites, luncheonette, attic treasures and many Middle Turnpike. Rev. Martin J. beautification. 7:30 p.m., Bible study at parsonage. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 son, minister. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m ., Second Congregational Meetings others. Santa Claus will be on hand with lollipops for the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, ’This week’s presentation marks ISMOKEO l t Q < p.m.: Sunday masses at 8:30,10 and 11:30 worship service and church school. MANCHES’TE R —The following is a schedule of events children and there will be a free drawing for door prizes, IfuptoP imns I Route 31 and North River Road. Rev. W. St. Francis of Assisi Church, 673 tee sixth opportunity the chamber a.m. for next week sponsored by tee Second Congregational each hour. AUFUVORS 1 w R ■ , SHOULDERS WW or. H. Wilkens, pastor. 9 a.m ., Sunday Ellington Road. Rev. Carl J. Sherer, committee has had this year to St. James Church, Rev. James Church. 112 OZ. PRICE OF THE EARLY 70’8 5-7 LB. AVQ. school: 10:15 a.m., worship service. Archambault, Rev. William F. Carroll, pastor. Saturday masses at 4 and 5:30 acknowledge the work of Manchester REQ. 6/1.09 SAVE 836 St. Mary's Church, Route 31. Rev. F. 'Tuesday: Bible Study Group, 9:30 a.m ., at tee church; Emanuel Lutheran Schedule I REQ. 996 LB. SAVE 2.601 Rev. Francis V. Krukowski, team p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 Dr. Leo Charendoff, right, and Dr. Burton Meisner, accept businesses taking part in this com­ LIMIT 10 CANS LIMIT 1 Bernard Miller, pastor; Rev. Francis A. ministry; Rev. Edward J, Reardon, in a.m. Old Testament Study Group. 7:30 p.m., at tee church. MANCHESTER - The following is a schedule of events; munity participation program. Liszewski, assistant pastor. Saturday residence. Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 St. Margaret Mary Church, Rev. John Wednesday: By-laws Committee, 7:30 p.m., Eells for next week sponsored by Emanuel Lutheran Church. the beautification award from Susan Hebert, executive The chamber welcomes masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at p.m.: Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 J . Quinn, pastor; Rev. Joseph H. Room of the church; teacher’s meeting, 7:30 p.m., Monday: Christian Education Committee and teachers secretary of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce. suggestions from citizens on 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. a.m.. noon and 5-p.m. Keating, assistant pastor. Saturday church parlor. will meet at 7:30 p.m., in the music room. Second Congregational Church, The award was presented for the work a ^oup of nine doctors nominations for future recipients of St. Bridget Church. 70 Main St. Rev. masses at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30, Thursday: Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. at the church. Thursday: Prayer Group, 10 a.m., at the church; con­ Route 44A. Rev, Robert K. Bechtold, had done to renovate the former A & P building on East Center this comm'unity minded award. GROTEAWEIQEL Philip A. Sheridan and Rev. Emilio P. 10 and 11:30 a.m. firmation, 6:30 p.m., at tee church; Word and Witness, pastor; Rev. James Emondson, interim St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Sand Street into a professional building. (Herald photo by Rich­ Suggestions should be made at the SNOW WHITE NATURAL CASIN6S Padelli. co-pastors. Saturday masses at 5 sacred dance, at tee church 7 p.m. minister. 9:30 a.m.. Union services with Hill Road. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Events at Center Congregational chamber office, 257 East Center St. IN BULK and 7:30 p.m; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9, Friday: Bible Study Group, 1 p.m., at the church. mond) FRESH First Congregational Church at Second 10:30 and noon. Rev. Ronald E. Haldeman, assistant to MANCHESTER—The following is a schedule of events Saturday: YEA masquerade party, 8 p.m., at tee Church. The Rev. Robert Heavilin Jehovah's W itnesses, 647 Tolland the vicar. 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 for next week sponsored by Center Congregational MUSHROOMS preaching. Turnpike. 9:30 a.m., Bible discourse: a.m .; family service and Sunday school. Church. parish house; Emanuel Hill Chapter, Alcoholic If r a n k f u r t s S 1 8 9 10:20 a.m., group discussion. Avery Street Christian Reformed Monday: Handbell Choir, 7 p.m. Carrier Room. Anonymous, 8 p.m., Luther Hall, 60 Church St. Negro Plans Radio Program Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Churrh. Rev. Bert VanAntwerpen, n m on , , "T e L ^ " *B. East Hartford Tuesday: Sacred Dance Group, 6:30 p.m., Woodruff Sylvester said when contacted, “I ticipate in similar discussions and I I pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. MANCHESTER — Roger Negro, (Missouri Synod), Cooper and High Hall; department of fellowship, 7:30 p.m., Robbins Events at North Methodist PHDOCI m a streets. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor. 9 and 7 p.m., worship service, nursery at town treasurer said he will par­ have not received the tetter yet. 1 am very pleased when I have a First Assemblies of God, 763 Oak St. Room. MANCHESTER —The following is a schedule of events KPT. 1 REQ. 2.69 LB. SAVE 806l s.m., Devine worship; 10; 15 a.m., Sunday both services. ticipate in a WINF listener call-in accept any chance to discuss the of­ chance to speak to the many in­ REG. 01.30 LIMIT 2 SAVE SO* LIMIT 2 LBS. LB. Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, pastor. 10 a m., ’Thursday: Sacred Dance Group, 3:30 p.m.. Woodruff for next week sponsored by North United Methodist church school: 11 a.m., morning school and youth forum; 10:15 to 11:30 Messiah Evangelical Lutheran program to discuss the office of the fice. It would be great... I’m really terested and informed taxpayers and Hall. worship; 7 p.m., evening service. s.m.. First and second year youth in­ C h u rch (W isco n sin Sy n o d ), 300 Church. treasurer. excited about it.” voters in Manchester. First Baptist Church of East Hart­ struction. Holy Communion the first and Buckland Road. Rev. Ronald Muetjel, Tuesday: CPR course, 7-10 p.m., at tee church. A date has not been set for the half Sylvester added he would be glad to He added, “With earnings of $5,- ford (Southern Baptist Convention), 36 :hird Sunday of each month. pastor. 9:30 a.m., worship service; 10:30 ‘Caring Community’ Seminar Thursday: Study Group, 7:30 p.m., at the church. hour program, which will provide rent a' hall so people- could come 067,485 since taking office and Main St. Rev. Charles Coley, pastor. 11 Church of Christ, Lydall and Vernon a.m., Sunday school. MANCHESTER —A seminar entitled, “On Being a both Negro and his Republican listen to the candidates. He said he aggressive and proper investments Our Savior Lutheran Church, 239 a.m. and 7 p.m., worship services, streets. Eugene Brewer, minister. 9 Caring Community,” will be conducted Oct. 27 from 9 Slated at Trinity Covenant challenger Peter Sylvester with 15 would be glad to talk for an hour, or of town funds, I will welcome the op­ s.m., Bibie classes; 10 a.m., worship; 6 Graham Road. 9 a.m., Sunday school and nursery; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the South United Methodist Church. MANCHESTER —’The following is a scheduled of minutes each to discuss the office. It longer. portunity to discuss the treasurers s.m,, worship. adult Bible classes; 9 and 10:15 a.m., p.m.. Training Union. Negro said, “I am very excited office on the radio and in the press.” First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 worship. events for next week sponsored by Trinity Covenant will not be a debate. Faith Lutheran Church (Lutheran about the opportunity to discuss the Negro said he has always had an Church in America), 1120 Silver Lane. N. Main St, 11 a.m., church service. Sun- Events at South Methodist Church. WINF has sent a letter to Sylvester inviting him to participate. A radio treasurer’s office on the radio. I have open door policy, which has satisfied Rev. Paul E. Henry Jr., pastor. 9:30 lay schooi, and care for small children. MANCHESTER —’The following is a schedule of Tuesday: Men’s Prayer Breakfast at LaStrada West, 6 Vernon been asked on other occasions to par­ the people who took advantage of it. a m., worship service. Community Baptist Church, 585 E. events for next week sponsored by South United a.m. spokeswoman said the station had Jenter St. Rev. James I. Meek, minister. not yet received his reply. First Congregational Church, 87 St. Joseph Church, 33 West St., Methodist church. Wednesday: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., at the church. 1:15 a.m.. Church school for all ages, Main St. Rev. William E. Flynn, Rockville, ^turday masses at 5 and 7 Monday: Nominating Committee, 7:30 p.m., pastor’s ’Thursday: Women’s Prayer Breakfast, 6:30 a.m., FULL OT. BOHLEBOTTLE M M (indergarten through Grade 4 continuing minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt, associate p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30 (Polish), 10 LaStrada West; 6:30 p.m.. Pioneer Girls at tee church. WITH COUPON BELOW luring the service; 10:30 a.m.. Morning office. PALE DRY GINGER ALE minister, 10 a.m,, worship service, and 11:15 a.m. (QOOD ONLY SUNDAY 10-21-79) church school, child care; 11 a m., coffee vorship, nurSery provided. Weinberg Eyes Referenda Rockville Baptist Church, 69 Union OR CLUR SODA_____ Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main St. hour; 6 p.m., youth choir; 7 p.m., youth St. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte, pastor. 9 Baptists Planning MANCHESTER — Board of Direc­ government,” she said. fellowship. Rev. Neale McLain, senior pastor; Rev. MKE responsiveness to the will of the peo­ a.m., worship service; 10:15 a.m., Sun­ tors candidate Barbara Weinberg jeorge Emmitt, minister of visitation ple and the right of all the citizens to “If tee consensus is that the people Faith Tabernacle Church, 1535 day school; 7 p.m., evening service. Bible Conference SPEAKS ind outreach. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; reminded Manchester voters today determine the type of government are satisfied with the current Forbes St. Rev. Ralph Saunders, pastor. Sacred Heart Church, Iteute 30. Rev. - ' B y - ,l*[ VALUABLE COUPON 5 ! 10:45 a.m., worship, children’s church of two referendum questions on the they want,” Mrs. Weinberg said. system, then I think the referendum 10 a.m., Sunday school: 11 a.m., worship Ralph Kelley, pastor; Rev. Michael Eugan* tnd nursery; 7 p.m., evening service, MANCHESTER - A Bible Conference will Nov. 6th ballot. questions will have served a very im­ service; 7 p.m., evangelistic service. Donohue. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sun­ Brewer ■ Mrs. Weinberg, a Democrat M H WHh tbla Coupon A 10.00 Purchato—Excluding Coupon Horn Nursery at all services. lursery. be held at Faith Baptist Church, Oct. 26 to 28, “In addition to voting for the can­ portant purpose.’* i I day masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and The strongest way of making her first bid for local elected AND OTHER SPECIALS IN THIS AD Burnside United Methodist Church, Calvary Church (Assemblies of with services beginning at 7 p.m. Friday and didates for various elected offices, noon. expressing an essential office, said she hoped tee questions Mrs. Weinberg said also that she 161 Church St. Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr., God), 647 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev, Sunday evenings and 5 p,m. on Saturday with a St. John's Episcopal Church, Route condition is an exception we will also be asked to vote on two would determine whether there was hoped tee two questions would not be pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Church school for all Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor; Karl A. buffet supper. ’The Sunday morning service 30. Rev. Robert H. Wellner, rector. 8 clause. Jesus said: “except questions pertaining to the structure a preference among Manchester overlooked by the voters on election ages, including an adult class: 10:30 a.m., Gustafson, assistant to the pastor. 9:30 a.m., communion; 10 a.m., family ser­ begins at 10:30 a.m. your righteousness exce^ of our local government,” Mrs.. residents with respect to either ques­ day and each citizen would study Worship hour with child care provided for i.m., Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., service vice and ebureb school. The guest speaker is Dr. Carl Elgena, the righteousness of the Weinberg said. tion. them carefully. FULL infants through age 5; 6 p.m.. Junior High if worship; 6:30 p.m., evening service. Vernon Assemblies of God Church, ’Thompson, Pennsylvania. He is tee eastern scribes and Pharisees, ye She referred to the advisory "We all have a big responsibility QT. and Senior High Youth Fellowships. Concordia Lutheran Church, “If the citizens of our town indicate 51 Old Town Road, Rockville. Rev. representative for tee Regular Baptist Press. shall in no wise enter into referendum questions concerning the a desire to explore further either or here, because we have the chance to A$100 Wesley Memorial Church (United (L.C.A.), 40 Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. Michelino Ricci, pastor. 11:00 aim. and the kingdom of God” Methodist Church), 110 Ellington Road. Strand, pastor. Rev. David B. Stacy, Previously pasturing churches in possibility of electing members of both changes, I will work diligently determine not only which individuals ^ ^ F O R I 6:30 p.m., worship services, (Matt. 5:20). That is. right­ Rev. Gordon Gale, pastor. 9:30 a.m., associate pastor. 8:30 a.m., Holy Com­ Philadelphia, Pa., New York City, Des the Board of Directors by district,, to make sure that the will of the peo­ will serve in government, but also Vernon United Methodist Church, standing with God is im­ worship service, child care. munion, youth class, nursery for small Moines, Iowa, and Cherry Hill, New Jersey, and the direct election of a mayor. ple is translated into a positive and how our government itself will be PALE DRY aiNRER ALE OR CLUB SDDA Route 30. Rev. Marjorie Hiles, pastor. puted by Him, rather than children; 10 a.m.. Holy Communion, he is on the boards of Association of Baptists “I believe that the very fact that 9:15 a.m., worship service, nursery. thorough effort to improve and structured and led in the years to church school through Grade 6, nusery depending upon our legal ONE COUPON PER FAMILY SUPREME Church of St. Bernard,, Rockville. for World Evangelism and Baptist Bible these questions are on the ballot is in­ enhance the quality of our come,” Mrs. Weinberg add^. Glastonbury lor small children.. perfection (Rom. 4:6, 22- R-OO-R QOOD ONLY SUNDAY OCT 21 ST AT CHI8PIN08 FOODS Rev. John J. White, pastor. Saturday College of Clarks Summit, Penn. dicative of the Democratic Party’s Unitarian Univeraaliat Society: East, 24). masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at Faith Baptist is celebrating its fifth anniver­ S i. Dunstan's Church, Manchester 153 W. Vernon St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, Similarly Jesus said: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. sary. Road. Rev. Joseph R. Bannon, pastor. minister. 10:30 a.m.. Service. “except ye believe that I Rockville United Methodist Church, Saturday mass at 5 p.m., Sunday masses T rin ity C ovenant C h u rch , 302 Pastor James Beliasov invites tee public to am he, ye shall die in your 142 Grove St. Rev. Richard E. Thompson, Joeiisuu Suggests Options at 8, 9 :^ and 11 a.m. Hackmatack St. Rev. Norman E. Dr. Carl Elgena attend teeM special meetings. sins” (John 8:24). He also pastor. 10:45 a.m., worship service. Swensen, pastor; MiltonNilson, assistant asserted: “except ye re­ First Congregational Church of Ver­ SOUTH WINDSOR - Citing “The Board of Education must be Association. Boucher is a process pastor. 8:15 and 10:50 a.m.. Worship ser­ pent, ye shall all in like MiUMM COGD SUNDAY OCT. 21st ONLY non, 695 Hartford Turnpike. Rev. John A. studies that identify discipline as the careful not to infringe on tee con­ engineer for Quaker Chemical Cor­ Hebron vices, nursery for infants; 9:30a.m., Sun­ manner perish” (Luke Lacey, minister. Rev. David C. Bowling, number one problem confronting stitutional rights of the offending day Bible school classes for all ages, 13:3). Again he declared: poration. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Route assistant minister. 9:55 a.m., (2iurch QUALITY-^SERVICE-#-FRESHNESS three through adult, nusery for infants. Catholic Women To Meet “Except one be bom of education today. Republican Board students. “However, we must be 85, Rev. William Perslng, rector. 10 a.m., school, crib room, child care; 10 a.m.. Second Congregational Church, 385 water and the Spirit, he of Education candidate Walter Joen- committed to the principal teat tee Worship service. Worship service. Meeting Set N. Main St. Rev. Dr. Ja m es D. HARTFORD — The annual Convention cannot enter into the suu listed four alternatives to suspen­ disruptive behavior of some may not Gilead Congregational Church, Talrottville Congregational Church, schools. Archdiocese of Hartford. MANCHESTER —The Elducation MacLauchlin, pastor. 10 a.m.. Service of of the Council of Catholic Women, kingdom of God” (John sion or expulsion which appear to be interfere with the rights of other Hebron. Rev. David G. Runnion- Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. 10:30 Women of all local parishes are invited worship and church school; 11 a.m.. 3:5). Committee of tee Manchester Junior Barefoot, pastor. 10:30 a m.. Worship a.m.. Worship service, church school, Archdiocese of Hartford, will be held Oct. to attend and reservations should be made of value. students to pursue an ^ucation,” he Fellowship hour in the hall. Jesus’ use on this Women’s Gub will meet Monday at 3 service, nursery; 9:15 a.m.. Church nursery. 27, at St. Francis Xavier Church Hall, by Oct. 22 with tee following parish “There is increasinK data, he said. North United Methodist Church, 300 language makes it clear p.m. at tee home of Mrs. Ilze Zem- school classes. Trinity Lutheran Church, Waterbury. sta t^ , “teat behavior contracts, in­ Joenssu,has named Norman Parker St. Rev. Dr. Howard t . Love, representatives; that salvation is a gift, un­ zars, 40 Mountain Road. Meadowlark Road. Rev. Donald McLean, Registration will start at 8:45 a.m. and school suspensions, group counseling Boucher, 86'Timber ’Trail as his cam­ ------SUPREME FO ODS------.pastor. 9 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship ser- Assumption, Mrs. Chester Kielick, 15 earned, and we accept this pastor. 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship ser­ will be followed by conferences until noon. and alternative schools can be’effec- paign chairman. A member of the cices, with coffee fellowship between ser­ Seaman Circle, 649-7845; St. gift only by believing, Manchester vices; 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. The Rev. Joseph McCann, spiritual tive tools.” South Windsor Republican Town Golden Age Club vices; 9 a.m.. Nursery for children five Bartholomew, Mrs. Raymond Keefe, 20 repenting, arid water bap­ 485 HARTFORD ROAD, MANCHESTER Union Congregational Church, 8:30 M AN CHESTER-The Golden Age' Gospel Hall, Center Street. 10 a.m., years and younger; 10:30 a.m., Church moderator, will celebrate mass at 12:15 Pitkin St., 646-8746; St. Bridget’s, Mrs. tism (bom of water). Joensuu noted teat under State and Committee, Boucher has been active a.m.. Church school Grade 10, Annex se­ Club will meet ’Tuesday at 1 p.m. at breaking bread; 11:45 a.m ., Sunday school classes for age three through p.m. Edward McKeever, 61 Washington St., Federal laws, school.districts have locally in politics and sports for cond floor; 9:45 a.m.. Nursery Uu-ough CHURCH OF CHRIST' 725 E. MIDDLE TPK., MANCHESTER school; 7 p.m., gospel meeting. Grade 6. This will be followed by a luncheon at 649-7728; St. Jam es, Mrs. Edward Moriar- the authority to adopt reasonable many years. He is a charter the S e t^ r Citizens Center. Grade 8; 10 a.m.. Worship, Sykes Lydall and Vernon Streets Full Gospel Interdenominational South United Methodist Church, 1126 1:30 p.m. and guest speaker will be tee regulations to help govern student member, past president and Refreshmaits will be served atter Auditorium, Park Street, Rockville; 11 ty, 27 Kensington St., 649-0419. Not Ra«pcnnlble For Typographical Errors Church, 745 Main St. Rev. Philip Main St. Rev. Dr. George W. Webb, Rev. Rev. Jam es Fanelli, superintendent of Phone: 646-2903 conduct. treasurer of the Midget Foothall the meeting. a.m.. Coffee hour at the Annex.

. PAGE TWELVE - EVENING HERALD. Sat.. Oct. 20, 1»7» EVENING HERALD. Sat., Oct. 20, 1979- PAGE THIRTEEN 300th Win for Danielsoiti Manchester Cross Country Champs added rhetorically, "They came the first goal at 5:26 while Laggis countered with a goal at,8:44 by Bob By LEN AUSTER Pelletier off an indirect kick just out­ Herald Sportswriter ready to play. They came to play took right winger John Kelly’s Clifford Individual Winner right from the opening whistle.” centering pass and volleyed it home side the penalty area by Beaulieu. It was accomplished in fit­ The victory, Manchester’s sbcth in from in close at 19:25. Kelly also was A glve-and^go play between Laggis Attack^ Leads Boys Repeaters ting styie —and in the first a row, not only boosts the Silk instrumental in the opening goal. • and midfielder Jamie GaUagher set crack. Towners to an 84 mark, but also into A Britnell-tO;Kelly-to-Laggis com­ up the last tally by G lu h o ^ , who Catholic Second With 299 wins going into the State Tournament for the 13th bination made it 3-0 at 4:09 of the se­ bad a goal earlier recalled by an off­ CCIl^i Crown cond stanza before East Hartford’s sides. Gallagher pushed it to In CCIL Action yesterday’s action against year in a row. Twenty-six Danielson- X \ coached clubs have now qualified for John Beaulieu on a breakaway at 9:35 Gluhosky, who poked ft homeat 12:31 Sweeping the top three places with its "Sue Attack,” East Hartford High, veteran post-season play. made it 3-1 at the intehnission. , for his third goal of the season. Manchester High girls’ cross country team captured its first In HCC Meeting Garnering its second consecutive CCIL boys’ cross country Manchester High Soccer Coach Four goals were added in an “I just wish Jeff could have gotten “People were writing us off,” CCIL championship yesterday with a 15-46 win over Windham championship yesterday was Manchester High with an 18-43 was looking for coveted vic­ Danielson stated, recalling the un­ offensive-minded third stanza. Jeff his today, too,” Danielson stated romp over previously unbeaten Windham High in Willimantic. High in Willimantic. „ state power Xavier High took the HartfoTd County Conference tory No. 300, a figure not ap­ characteristic 2-3 start, “but we’re Lombardo, fast closing in on the soberly, “This was as good a game school’s career scoring mark, made we’ve played this year. We played Boys’ Cross Country Meet yesterday at Hartford’s Goodwin The win gives Manchester a final 9- proached iet alone ( Seen by not done yet. We still have some l^e Silk Towners went unbeaten in games left in our system. Now we it 4-1 Manchester at 1:46. Britnell, like this against Conard (34 win) but league competition and currently Park with East Catholic in the runner-up slot. 0 mark in league meets while many a coach. have to get ready for Hall,” he con­ who had an outstanding game from we didn’t finish off like this:” stand 13-0 overall. Next outing is The black-clad Falcons took team “I was pleased with the team’s Windham winds up 8-1. The Silk And the retiring 33-year mentor tinued. his center midfield slot, chipped to Manchester^ primarily a left side Tuesday at the CCIL Field Day at honors with 30 points followed by performance. Clifford, Ken Colliton Towners are 12-1 overall with their was not allowed to wait for another Manchester hosts hapless Fermi Jim Gluhosky, who headed it. The of the field club with Lombardo at Wickham Park. East 47, St. Paul 84, South Catholic and Jim Fitzgerald all ran very next start at the CCIL Field Day Tuesday at Wickham Park, The boys’ moment as his pumped-up Indian High Tuesday before running into ball was heading out of bounds but the left wing, utilized the whole sod "Winning the CCIL title is a 101 and Northwest Catholic 135. strong individual races,” the second- race starts at 3:30 while the girls go hooters, running on high octane league-leading Hall High Thur^ay at Lombardo, now with 47 goals and two in turning back East Hartford, now 3- thrill,” voiced Manchester Coach East’s John Clifford took top year coach added. off at 4 o’clock. adrenalinr hammered the Hornets, 6- Memorial Field at 3:45. The short of tying the mark held by Blaz 8 for the season. » ■ Phil Blanchette, who has seen his honors with a 14:53 clocking over the Colliton was sixth and Dave Kit- 2, at Memorial Field. Warriors took an earlier meeting, 3- Stiihac, intercepted it and from a "Like I was telling y o u ^ s mor­ squad accomplish two of its four 3.1 mile course. He held third place Tim DeValve took individual tredge eighth as Eagles took three of honors for Manchester with a 13:33 “The team was chafing at the bit in 1. near impossible angle fired into the ning, Jeff was passing and that goals set in pre-season. going into the last mile before the top 10 placements. the iockerroom. We had to come out Juniors Alex Britnell, a midfielder, short comer. opened things up all over the field. Sophomore Sue Green was in­ passing St. Paul’s John Wheeler and Results: 1. Clifford (EC) 14:53 for clocking over the 2.5 mile course, the 4 i i second fastest clocking ever 10 minutes early,” reported and inside Sparky Laggis gave Britnell made it 5-1 at 5:52 with a Our passes were distributed all dividual winner for the Indians with a Xavier’s Ron Cozean to win by about 3.1 miles, 2. Wheeler (SP), 3. Cozean recorded on the layout. Danielson as he was surrounded by Manchester a 2-0 lead after one slicing 16-yard drive after Immense over.” The offense, which resulted in 15:12 clocking over the 2.5 mile 100 yards. (X), 4. Cartelli (X), 5. Swift (X), 6. Indian Doug Meek was second with well yrishers, all extending con­ quarter. Britnell careened a 22- Manchester pressure backed up the 27 shots against seven for East Hart­ layout with Sue Donnelly second in “John ran a real good race,” cited Colliton (EC), 7. Boraks (X), 8. Kit- gratulations. “You saw them.” he Hornet defense. East Hartford ford, was equally diversified. 15:28. Sue Caouette, a junior, was East Coach Jack Hull, “He caught a time of 14:06 while top Windham yarder through a maze of players for tredge (EC), 9. Mullarkey (SC), 10. finisher Matt Haddad was third in next in 15:45. them on the last hill. Goehring (SP). Karen Scott and Lynne Wright, in 14:19. their bept outings of the campaign, Joe Neubelt. Jim Grzymkowski, Ws Official turned ih 16:10 and 16:12 clockings. Dave DeValve and Peter Murphy swept fourth thru seventh Manchester High Soccer Coach Dick Danielson (right) holds Records Many Jeaniiie! Murphy, Kim Scott, Bette Sheldon and senior co-captains Pat Catholic Girls placements for Manchester. Paul up game shirt signifying victory No. 300, achieved in 1979, which Adams and Chris Cheney also ran Johnson, returning from an injury, was notched yesterday over East Hartford High. Making presen­ well fort Manchester, as did Joanne was ninth while sophomore Tom tation was Jacob Ludes, school principal. (Herald Photo by Anderson and Andrea Blish. Danahy ran his best race and gar­ For Danielson nered 10th place. Andy Wickwire and Adamson) Results: 1. Green (M) 15:12 for 2.5 In Second Spot George Suitor Harry Veal were 11th and 12th By LEN AUSTER nice. miles, 2. Donnelly (M), 3, Caouette RepratB Triumpli (M), 4. Karen Scott (M), 5. Wright respectively. Herald Sportawriler “It would be nice,” he began, East Catholic girls’ cross country team took second place ...... iwww ewiwuw W ll1IIWMWWaiWilW«lllil»’W!CWni:»l(|^ (M), 6. Macaulay (W), 7. Diederich “This (the CCIL title) was one of “if we got a tripleheader today Phil Blanchette honors in the Hartford County Conference Meet yesterday at our goals. " Manchester Coach Four hours before his club after the lousy start we had. We (W), 8. Murphy (M), 9. Kim Scott Herald First Loop Win Hartford’s Goodwin Park. [ Sports Slatej George Suitor stated. "We re still a would go after victory No. could put the frills behind and get (M), 10. Sheldon (M). Northwest Catholic of West Hart­ the 2.2 mile layout. East’s Kathy Kit- little behind but we have two weeks,” 3(X), accomplished with a 6-2 ready for Hall,” Danielson tredge and Linda R ed^ were second he added looking towards state com­ A^ngle win over East Hartford voiced, noting a win would qualify ford was first in the team standings Saliinlav with 28 points followed by the and third respectively, each caught FOOTBALL petition. High, veteran Manchester his club for the state tournament, “Meek ran exceptionally well and the important thing, and also be U Eaglettes with 45 points. St. Paul was in 13:18. (ionard at .Manrhu^lur Earl Yost High Soccer Coach Dick Tribe Swimmers third at 96 and South Catholic fourth Sue F errari was ninth, Lisa our young people (Danahy, \\ at IVnnt'v No. 3(X). And he wanted star left Wickwire, Veal) ran well, too.” Sports Editor Danielson mused, ‘‘You winger Jeff Lombardo to break at 97. Horrigan and Mary Evans 15th and Fast Harlfonl at Hall Northwest’s Mary Cobb turned in a Suitor stated. know, I never thought I’d be the school career scoring mark. 16th respectively for East, Maggie South indsor at W imiHor course-record clocking of 12:39 over Sullivan 23rd and Sue Evans 28th. Results: 1. T. DeValve (M) 13:33 around this long,” as he “ Let that be the big thing,” he Dunk Wethersfield Borkvilh* at Nuwin^tun All ^ames I p.ni. for 2.5 miles. 2. Meek (M). 3. Haddad searched through his old insisted. Midget Title at Stake With Beth and March MacDonald each capturing two events, SOCCFK (W). 4. Neubelt (M), 5. Grzymkowski record books in a second- Every time he turns the conver­ (M), 6. D. DeValve (M). 7. Murphy Followers of Manchester’s Midget Football League will have the Manchester High girls’ swimming team dunked Wethersfield Ka?4t (^atliolir at A<|iiina>4, l():HO level classroom. sation to his players, but what a.m. (M), 8. Franklin (W). 9. Johnson their eyes focused on the big battle Sunday afternoon at Mt.Nebo pops up are his records. Twelve High, 97-75, in CCIL competition yesterday in Wethersfield. EHHS and Penney (M), 10. Danahy (M). But he has, and the Mitc hell at MCC. 2 p.m. CCIL titles, 26 state tournament between the Patriots and Giants which very well could decide achievements have been many. The triumph improves the Silk 100 free: 1. B. MacDonald (M), 2. appearances, 10 state finals, three the championship. Victory No. 100 came against Towners’ league mark to 4-1 and Ellis (W), 3. Fagan (W) :59.0. prediction department this season state championships, only one It will be the second meeting of the Bristol Eastern (2-0) in 1960. Vic­ overall standard to 5-1. Next outing is was zeroi Failing to win were the losing season (1949), 15 seasons in 500 free: 1. Morrison (M), 2. Swap Run Victories use Favored season between the two front­ tory No. 200 was in the 1971 Wednesday against crosstown East Yankees and Royals in the American which 10 or more victories were Tucker (M), 3. Fursack (W) 6:31.8. runners. season-opening 7-0 decision over Catholic at the Indians’ pool at 3:30. East Hartford High downed crosstown Penney High, 23-36, in Leagie League Divisions, the Phillies garnered including the last eight The Patriots, undefeated in four Bristol Central. 100 back: 1. M. MacDonald (M), 2. CCIL boys’ cross country action yesterday at the Knights’ and Dodgers in the National of nine, teams which have scored Beth captured the 200-yard in. starts, pinned the only loss on the “The kids had a heckuva job Miller (W), 3. Gallagher (M) 1:10.5 Divisions and Baltimore in the World over 1,100 goals and yielded dividual medley and 100-yard course. Giants. 12-6. in the opening game of getting the ball from them, too,” Series... Nice honor given Marge around 450 in 450 games, etc., etc. freestyle while Marcy secured the 100 breast: 1. Scott (M), 2. Stauffer Penney drops to 1-9 with the loss. 15-45 over Hartford Public and 15-48 Against Irish the season. The deadlock was broken Kravitz, wife of the late Mark Danielson remembers. “We final­ 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard (M), 3. O’Meara (W) 1:17.1 East Hartford evens its overall mark over Weaver High at the Black in the final seconds. Kravitz.who dropped the puck which ly had to give them one of our The game, he says, belongs to backstroke for the locals. Jerry to 6-6. Shawn Fitzgerald took top Knights’ course, Should the Giants avenge the only NEW YORK (UPI) — If ever there were a week for Southern officially opened the “home” season balls.” the kids and all the glory should Heading Goalward Tucker, Melissa Geagan, Mary 400 free relay: 1. Wethersfield, 2. honors for the Hornets with a 13:34 Kathy Abbott took individual blotch on their record, the two clubs for the Hartford Whalers last night at The veteran 56-year-old mentor, go to them. They do all the work, Gallagher and LeeAnn Stauffer also Manchester, 3. Manchester 4:20.9 clocking over the 2.7 mile layout. honors for Penney, 9-1-1, with a 14:38 Cal to regroup, this is it. will be deadlocked at the head of the Manchester High’s Jim Gluhosky (in white) dribbles dotyn the the Springfield Civic Center against who'll be retiring after the Danielson repeatedly insists. swam well for Manchester. Mike Gatti and Ed Torres were se­ clocking over the 2.5 mile course. After a disheartening tie against Stanford a week ago, the five-team circuit with only one game sideline while East Hartford’s Ed Foley begins pursuit in CCIL . Mark Kravitz was the current campaign after 33 years But all the records, victory No. cond and third respectively for the Diane Grejdus was third, Maura left for each. Results: Trojans have a chance to rebound Saturday when they they meet man responsible for the club making at the helm, wasn’t thinking of the 300 included, are his. tilt yesterday at Memorial Field. Gluhosky tallied 6he of Knights with five Hornets securing Stent fourth, Martha Molumphy On the other side of the coin, should 200 medley relay: 1. Manchester Back to .500 Level Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind. its training headquarters at the record, which of course would be Deservingly. Manchester’s six goals. (Herald Photo by Adamson) the next five placements. sixth, Alison Kirwin seventh and the Patriots emerge victorious, they (B. MacDonald, Scott, Geagan, The Trojans, who saw a 21-0 half- team's newfound No. 1 ranking. Quality Inn and Colony in Talcottville Back to the .500 level is the Results: 1. Fitzgerald (EH) 13:34 Sherle Arico ninth for the Black will wrap up the crown. Stauffer), 2. Wethersfield, 3. time lead mysteriously become 21-21 ...Pat Murdock, a fine three-sport Manchester High girls’ volleyball for 2.7 miles, 2. Gatti (P), 3. Torres Knights. “I don't care one way or anotner Opening game Sunday brings Wethersfield 2:03.2 standoff against 22-point underdog (about the ratings),” says Bryant, standout athlete for years in team after yesterday’s 13-15,15-4, 15 (P), 4. Hult (EH). 5. Blackwell Cindy Arico was given the after­ together the Eagles and Chargers at Stanford last week, are six-point Manchester recently noted 25 years Sports Briefs 200 free: 1. M. MacDonald (M), 2. 8 and 15-7 setback to Hall High in (EH), 6. Jones (EH), 7, Ferrara noon off. backing his statement with an admis­ 1 with the main event following 30 favorites over the Irish. with Pratt & Whitney Group in East Bolton Step Closer Ellis (W), 3. Morrison (M) 2:11.7 West Hartford. (EH), 8. Frasca ()EH), 9. Yanaros Results: 1. Abbott (p) 14:38 for 2.5 sion that he told his aides to "vote us minutes after completion of the A victory over ninth-ranked Notre Hartford...Congratulations to Dick 200 IM: 1. B. MacDonald (M), 2. J. (P), 10, Chartier (P). miles, 2. Riccio (EH), 3. Grejdus fifth” when they submitted his lidlifter. Danielson, who guided his Kim Massett, Jean Stankiewicz, Dame would also help the fourth- ballot. Jordan (M), 3. Siebold (M) 2:30.5. Marge Botteron, Beth Apter and (P(, 4, Stent (P), 5. Prior (EH), 6. Manchester High -coached soccer AL All-Stars Patriots Home 50 free: 1. Stauffer (M), 2. Papa Penney High girls’ cross country ranked Trojans take a step closer to The Tide has been impressive with Zero Average State Tournament Nancy and Katrine Walsh were best Molumphy (P), 7. Cirwin (P), 8, the No. 1 spot they held before tying teams to 300 victories... Have a nice (W), 3. Fields (M) :25.9 team took three wins yesterday, 23-37 Anderson (HP) 9. S. Arico (P), 10. its stingy yield of only nine points in for the Silk Towners, now 6-6 for the Stanford. five games this season, but Bryant Batting average in the baseball weekend. Diving: Martel (W), 2. Rady (W), over crosstown East-Hartford High, Magruder (EH), NEW YORK (UPI) — Three NEW YORK (UPI) — New Moving a step closer towards a state tournament berth, sur­ Despite use’s hard luck last week, can’t help being impressed by 3. Kadish (W) 170.25. members of the California England has one thing in its prising Bolton High nipped Bapon Academy, 2-1, in COC soccer _ _ , 1 Irish Coach Dan Devine still con- Tennessee quarterback Jimmy Angels and two each of the favor when its hosts the Miami action yesterday in Bolton. 100 fly: 1. Papa (W), 2. Geagan Hall also took the jayvee contest, Streater’s statistics — total offense School Mark Set Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Dolphins in a battle for first The victory improved the Bulldogs’ way pass play. Ed Ansaldi touched it (M), 3. Siebold (M), 1:08.6 15-1, 13-15 and 15-5. B acon O utdistances 1 ech;“";;'„YSr'" of 1,036 yards, plus six touchdowns conference ledger to 5-3-1 and overall to Nbrty Ferguson who gave it to “I may get in trouble for saying passing and five rushing. Sox and New York Yankees place in the AFC East — the mark to 5-4-3. Bacon goes to 6-3 in the Winkler, who deposited it into the Bacon Academy proved to have too Woody Holland, Bob Ferguson, this,” Devine said, “but they (the Other key pairings involving Top 20 In Tank Triumph were selected today to the Patriots have not lost a game COC and 6-4-1 overall . cage. much foot power as if downed Dale Soares, Tim Fitzgerald and Trojans) are probably better than a teams pit No. 2 Texas against No. 10 UPI’s 1979 American League this season on Sunday. “I think with one more win we’ll Winkler gave Bolton a 2-0 lead at Cheney Tech, 19-41, in COC cross Chris Edlund also ran well for few teams in the NFL. " Arkansas, No. 12 Washington against country action yesterday in Cheney, which goes to 6-6 with the The game against the Irish One school record was established by the East Catholic girls’ Both New England’s losses oc- have no problem of making the tour­ the 26:03 mark of the opening half as All-Star team. Colchester. features two of the nation’s finest swimming team but it was far from enough as downstate power Fred Lynn, the Red Sox’ stylish curred on Monday night, a 16-13 over- nament,” voiced Bolton Coach Mike he took a pass from Ferguson, outran ^ging Rights' S0tl)3Ck a Bacon fullback, and fired a 17- The Bobcats’ Jason Sanford took Results: 1, Sanford (BA) 16:35 for running backs — Charles White of College I Hamden High took home a 94-78 verdict yesterday at East Hart­ and hard-hitting center fielder, was time setback to the Pittsburgh Landolphi, whose club has games left with East Catholic, Coventry and yarder past Bobcat keeper Jim individual honors with a 16:35 5,000 meters, 2. Schulz (CT), 3. Koes use and Vagas Ferguson of Notre Football ford High’s pool. the only unanimous choice of the 30 steelers during the first week and a Dame. White already holds the USC baseball experts who participated in 27-14 defeat by the Green Bay Cromwell, “My team has improved Magson. To Bennet Booters clocking over a 5,000 meter layout. (BA), 4. Eisman (BA), 5. Wilson The victory improved the Green immensely this year. We’ve beaten Etacon’s only score was on a penal­ , . _ , , , ,. n 4 I Cheney’s Ron Schulz was second in (BA), 6. Kreder (BA), 7. Martin all-time rushing record while No. 14 Pittsburgh and No. 17 North the annual post-season survey. Packers on Oct. 1. In their five Sun- Upping its record to 7-1 yesterday afternoon, Bennet Junior but he was followed (CT), 8. Adkins (BA), 9. Holland Ferguson is only 21 yards away from Dragonettes' record to 9-1 while the The three Angels named to the (jgy victories, the Patriots have ac- teams who were figured to be very ty kick by Matt Tallman at the 19:29 Carolina State against No. 18 North Eaglettes slip to 3-3 for the cam­ High added crosstown rival Illing Junior High to its list of vie- by four Bacon harriers before Tom (CT), 10, Small (BA), the Notre Dame mark. team were catcher Brian Downing, cumulated 154 points while allowing good.” mark of the second half. Carolina. paign. Bolton outshot Bacon, 12-9, with “The thing that hurts a team in dif­ second baseman Bobby Grlch and just 62 and boast the league’s highest Brian Winkler accounted for both tims to clinch “bragging rights” by a 2-0 score. Martin came in for the Beavers. Other games involving the Top 20 The 200-yard medley relay quartet ficult, emotional games is getting designated hitter Don Baylor. Out- scoring team with a 25.8 point Bolton tallies. His first was 31 Bulldog keeper Jeff Beecher making Exceptional speed and skills of have No. 3 Nebraska facing of Kathy Patria, Lynne Dakin, Claire caught up in that emotion,” USC fielder Ken Singleton and pitcher average. seconds into the first half on a three- five saves and Magson seven stops. The setback was the first for the Bennet’s front line spelled the Oklahoma State, No. 5 Houston Viola and Leila Bradley turned in a w __• _ _ vr* -.1 - O _ M Tk f Coach John Robinson said of his Mike Flanagan were the Orioles, out- . ____ _ u>„ Rams in six starts which included difference in the well-played game at playing Southern Methodist, No. 6 1:59.9 clocking in taking the event, J u n io r MM.tgn .O O O fC f*5j!^C C lC lfO C /C toam ’spoorshowinglastweek. “The Ohio State meeting Wisconsin, and fielder Jim Rice joined Lynn as a pu\" . w ® one tie. Charter Oak Park. thing to say is, ‘Just go out there and shattering the old standard by seven- representative of tjie Red Sox and P|"*adelphia at Washington, San Bennet’s^ o r e s were registered by No. 8 Oklahoma taking on Kansas tenths of a second. Mike Letourneau, Hedlund and play.’ I've been back there twice and Yankee pitchers Ron Guidry and Diego at ^ s Angetos, Baltimore at Jay Hedrand, unassisted, and Pat Mike Roy played well for the Junior high jayvee soccer teams Ash Dhar and Glenn Boggini with State. No. 7 Florida State is idle. Viola came back later to win the felt that the coaches overstated the Tommy John tied for the second star- Buffalo, Cincinnati at Cleveland, Glastonbury Neats winners. from Illing and Bennet tangled Scott Gorman accounted for both Also, its No. 11 Michigan vs. Collins who connected on Greg emotion and got caught up in it.” 100-yard butterfly while Dakin Jim Sievertsen, Mike St. Laurent yesterday afternoon at Illing but Bennet goals. Illinois, No. 13 Brigham Young vs. secured the 100-yard breaststroke. Shield’s rebound. The tallies came in In another interesting matchup, k \? s ! aL ™ ^ a one minute span in the second and Steve Albert were standouts for after two overtime periods the tired Both goalies were outstanding, Wyoming, No. 15 Purdue vs. Mary Mayhew and Anne Toiler took Alabama battles No. 19 Tennessee Michigan State, No. 16 Navy vs. Also chosen for the squad were a t^ e w O rie ls CVC Soccer Honors peri(}d on-breakaways Illing along with goalie John Paggioli players walked off the field in a 2-2 liling tallied in the first and second 2-3 in diving as another East and Crimson Tide Coach Bear Bryant first baseman Bruce Bochte of the Illing was held to only four shots on and Dean Gustafson, Eric Enroth deadlock. periods and Bennet’s scores came in Virginia and No. 20 Louisiana State highlight. Jane Price also swam well says he can’t be bothered about his goal by the stout Bennet defense. and Doug Mitchell on defense. Both teams played aggressive ball the first and fourth sessions. vs. Kentucky. for East. Seattle Mariners, shortstop Roy P® ^anto at^K ^Tcitv Smalley of the Twins and Advancing on the Central Valley Conference soccer cham- and displayed a fine brand of soccer. Both teams went all out in over­ j^nship, Glastonbury High tallied four first-half goals en route Results: relief pitcher Jim Kern of the Texas Pittsburgh Monday Illing tallies were accounted for by time but neither could tally. 200 medley relay: 1. East (Patria, Rangers. tv- a 4-0 whitewashing of homestanding Rockville High yester­ L. Dakin, Viola. Bradley) 1:59.9 (new day. Bowling school record). The triumph improves the Glastonbury outshot Rockville, 20- 200 free: 1. Page (H), 2. Gillon (H), Tomahawks’ conference mark to 9-1 14. Tom ahaw k keeper P e te r Jal Alai Entries 3. Price (EC) 2:11.5. and overall ledger to 10-1 while the Rothman made seven saves while MERCHANTS- Tom 502, Grayce Shea 186-495, 200IM: 1. Tobin (H),2. Viola (EC), loss drops the Rams to 2-6-1 in the Rockville’s goalie had 10 stops. O’Connor 143-370, Bob Rose LaPolt 192-473. Shutout Gained Magnano 142-426, Bill Han­ 3. Messier (H) 2:19.2. COC and 4-6-1 overall. “Our scoring early took the wind EARLY BIRDS- Peg SATURDAY MATINEE itm H T h SATURDAY EVENING 50 free: 1. MacLena IH), 2. Festa out' of Rockville’s sails,” cited son 176-404, Stan 1 Joaquin 2 . A s it i SEVENTH Jane Price Tom Cromwell and Bob Kelley Callahan 129-147-141-416, nftST: 3. 4. Caramtnli riBST: 1 loaquin 2. A tit 111 Waickowskl 139-363, Jim 2. Danny-Frtddy (Hi. 3. McCaffrey (EC) :25.3. each tallied twice for Glastonbury. Glastonbury Coach Ken Mehler. “It 1. F w tio l• r tu r tf l 2. lernr-freM i S. Batcaran 6. O rbeaU 1. Z tcu iB a rlu rtn 3. Caramtmli 4. biondo H Fran Doyon 153-135-384, 4. Montilla-baiabal 100 breast: 1- L. Dakin (EC), 2. Cochran 161-155-143-460, ID w n y - M itu 4. Meatia-lan 7 Durance A. Artano 3. BerryM acu S. Durance 6. Orbea III Diving: 1. Lewisohn (H), 2. Cromwell scored on shots of 10 and 5 looked like Rockville was dis­ 6. J.l.-lai>da By Tech Squad Joe Sala 159-358, Joe Bert Bottlcello 148-363, S. G e n s-lrita b il (. Tnul-Arteclie Subt Carta S. R io-A rttcht 7. Zabala 8. Artano Mayhew (EC), 3. Toiler (EC 1'77.80 Hatkins (H), 3. K. Dakin (EC) 1:11.9. couraged after the opening scores,” S. H u rre tw lo lira f 1 7. R odricutz-lanitt 8. Fautto-Jan yards while Kelley tallied on boots of Julie Landsberg 137-349, 7. le d r i{ M Z - I M r i [KMTH: Subt Carta 400 free relay: 1. East (McClaffrey, Belanger 150, Tom Mazur Subt Pelt-Carta points. With Dan Menard, Chris Vann and Tom Eaton each scoring his 10 and 12 yards.- he added. Irere Albee 130-346, Bruna Subt U -itvier 1 I.O rb ta l-C cenarre 2. Francitco-Acin EIGHTH McCarthy, Swanson, Price) 4:16.0. 146, Tom Griswold 141-359, StCOND: 3. TabalaCarta 4. latcaran-Ath IH SECOND: 1. Zabala lavier 1 2. Francitco-Acin 2. Fautle traiabal 100 fly: 1. Viola (EC), 2. Favia (H), Formaggioni 134, Rose I. H ontli-lre#r 2. Dinnyllrteche S. trtano-Zoqui fi. Eutebie-LtontI I.Ztctn-Frtibtii 3. Orbea i-lrie n d o H 4. Batcaran leone! second goal of the season, Cheney Tech applied the whitewash Hank Steullet 392, Rich 4. MontiUa-Baituren Surdek 132. 3. I s t u il o ln i r 1 4. Cent-larturen 7. Duranco-C tfamtndi 1. JoaqM-lriondo 1 3. Danny-ian S Duranco^cenarre A Eutebio A tit III 3. Berube (H) 1:02.0. 6. Ibe lamia brush to COC foe East Hampton High, 34, yesterday at the Mazur 363, Steve Laurette S. 6. Fautti-Mondra Subt Azea-Saroa S 1.1 Macs 7. Artano Zequi 8. loaquin-Carafflendi 8. Rodricuti-Aittche 100 free: 1. Vigliante (H), 2. Beavers’ field. Conard Stages Comeback 145-416, John Johndro 142- 7. Kurr((si-I« 1. lerry-lruabal IMTH: 7 Berry-biia Subt Azca-Urquiaia Palmer (H), 3. L. Dakin (EC) :55.9. EASTERN BUSINESS- Sabi biiihCarei I.AzcaleentI 2. Duranio-Zoqui Subt batu-JaYttr H NMTH: lllingEleven “We had many opportunities in the 139-420, J.LaChapelle 143- TMD: T tW ; 2. Azca-Acin The victory gives the Techmen a 3. Francttcs-lavier 4. lascaran-herre l.ieaquin-Zoqui Alan Grzyb 178-432, Bill 2. Beny-FftfM y 100 back: 1. Hutchinson (H), 2. first half and didn’t capitalize until 373, C.Monteforte 353. 1. k r n i- lr iN h e rG e n o -la n S. ZabaU-Soroa A. Zulaica-Ectnarro l.Danny-hpa 3. Francitce-Urquiaca 4. Orbea M-Soroa final 2-6-1 conference mark while Moorhouse 173-398, Stan 3. ta n y -C ire i 4. Kurretiii-Ma{u 3. Fauito-landa 4. P tlt-B a rlu rrn A. EutebiO'Pierie Hunt (Hi, 3. Patria (EC) 1:11,0. the 37-minute mark,” noted Gon­ To Tack Loss on Penney 7. (vtebio-U rqM aia 8. lentn-Acin 5. Rernen-bioRdo 1 A. katu-Jan their overall record is 2-7-2 with four Waickowskl 167-404, Paul S. IrtM -M iv a r 1 6. Ztcai-iiviei 1 Subt Irtarw iriende 1 S. I M r ^ z - C a r t a 7. Batcaran-lavier 8. Zulaka Caramendi 500 free: .1. Josephson (H), 2. Tops Eagles S. Fautle-ltpa 8. J.l.-laffltt calves. “Brian Eaton was outstan­ CATERERS- Carol 7. L L -la rtu re n 7. MenliH a-Jantr H Subt Dwance-Atit i games remaining. Cheney Coach Gilberto 166-154-457, Ray Tunt Swanson (EC), 3. Price (EC) 5:57.7. ding in the halfback position with Three, third-quarter goals lifted Browne’s goal with 10 seconds left in Rawson 171-129-417, Phyllis Subt M rituez Momba I.Zabala M a v ie r Subt Ztcui-Arltcht TENTH: Manny Goncalves expressed the hope Dawson 156-399, Bill fOblTH; 3. Rtmen 4 .A zta FOURTH: 1. Batcaran 2. Aica Tom Eaton and Mike Kennon playing ■ Conard High to a come-from-behind the second stanza gave Penney a 2-1 DeFurio 138-154-406, Claire 2. A rttche Touchdown runs of 20-yards by of winning the final five games after l . l b i a 2. lo d r it M i S. Z tia ka ih e r r e l.b a za b a l 3. lavier 4 . Remen 5-2 win over Penney High in CCIL Munroe 146, Dan Fiye 143, 4. lavier H Glenn Dubois, 30 yards by Mark well up front. Lou Governale made edge at the intermission. Wentworth 130, Carol 3 - t M r a 4. MentiNa Z.SOTM L U rip ia c a J Z t tu i S. Pierre A. Soroa a 4-1 loss Tuesday to state power Jim Stewart 142-382, Dan A. Carta two key saves, one in each half, to soccer action yesterday in East Hart­ Conard, however, came out stop S .b itu . e . la v it f l Subt latcaran S.Rie 7.Zulaka 8. Ibquiaia Illing in Deadlock . Allen and a fumble recovery in the Rocky Hill High and the win yester­ Lewie 132-351, Dot Miller I.U 7. Irttu 8. P e lt ford. Toce 370, Ben Grzyb Sr.371, 7. Carta (UVUITH: Subt Zabaiai keep the shutout,” the Beaver coach ming in the third period with Chris 143-352, Joyce Lindsay 139- Subt Fautle Illing’s field hockey team played a end zone by Glenn Chetelat paced day got the Beavers off on the right Ted Roback 373, Pete Scott t i d n h p s I.Azca-Zcenarrt 2. Jeaquki-Ktrrf ElEVENm added. The triumph improves the Chief­ Walton, Renee Kimshell and Dan 348, Dorothy Mathes 135, m 3. Zabaia-Carasieodi 4. Artano-lavier FfTH: I.Azca-biondel 2. Artano-Pierie Illing Junior High’s football team to foot. 2. MontiHaiAacu 2-2 tie with Kennedy High of Enfield tains’ standard to 6-4-1 while the loss 149-374, Ted Kiwzun 404, 1. I tr n i- ti* ie r II 2. Fauito-Freddi S. UtmM-Zoqui 6. Eutebio-Soroa I.Berry-lamet 3. Euttbie-Caramendi 4. Remen-Ecenarre Cheney outshot the Bellringers, 23- Selcow drilling home drives. Brian Jen Tirlnzonie 130-358, Bet­ 4. R o*icutt Kpa an 18-6 win over East Catholic High’s Menard tallied on a header off a Ed Lavado 140-404, Ray 3. Z t f M i M r a 4. Isdrieuetlrafabal 7.ZuUkalri» l K V K N lN li HKHALD. Sal., Oct. 2U. 197!) - I .U.K FIFTEEN M SNET Sees Changes Ahead EAST HARTFORD - 0. Haydn stated. Today’s telecommunications Owens, vice president-business for services must provide business Southern New England Telephone, customers with the pay-off they want recently told a group of business faster and more efficiently than ever leaders in East Hartford that the before, he explained. 1980s will be the time of transition in “ With shorter equipment life the telecommunications industry and cycles, we have to push up product chool that SNET intends to be a positive development and pull down prices,” S force for change in this new environ­ VOL. XXXXVIt - No. 5 Owens told communications ment. executives that to achieve this, “ We His comments came during a otter totai communications systems Dramatists speech to the Connecticut Telecom­ designed to enhance your perfor­ m unications A sso cia tio n , an mance, enlarge your marketplace Junior Civitan organization of communications and cut your costs. Price perfor­ Prepare executives representing Connec­ mance is the name of the game and ticut’s major businesses and in­ we are learning how to play it.” dustries. Owens cited the Dimension PBX as Hosts Weekend ‘Madwoman’ Owens explained that the telecom­ an example of a total com­ us and played a memory game. He Well, once again it’s that time of munications network has come a munications system designed to im­ What would you do if you were told gave a list of items and the students year when by simple perspiration long way and is just now on the brink prove price performance by cutting on a Thursday afternoon that you had had to recite them back to him quick­ and a stroke of luck. Sock ’n’ of an unprecedented pace of change. expenses. With the store program been chosen to spend the weekend a t. ly, "One hen, two ducks, three s u m Buskin’s fall production comes “ What is today a $30 billion informa­ control and memory bank of Dimen­ a YMCA camp with 70 high school squawking geese, four limerick together. This year I am, of course, tion management market will sion, customers can switch number juniors and seniors from Connecticut oysters ..." referring to Jean Giraudoux’s “ The become a $200 billion market in ten assignments and other calling and Massachusetts? If your answer A square dance followed. Once Madwoman of Chaillot.” Cifidi Law, years," he said. features themselves. Because this is "PanicI". you probably reacted everyone had set aside their in­ assistant director and Pauf Ostrom, Because of this growth, it won’t be system can be programmed by the like I did. hibitions, alt enjoyed themselves. stage manager, in conjunction with long, Owens predicted, before total customer, it is ideal for large Jeff Daigle and 1 left the high "Lights out" was a welcome com­ Dr. Lee Hay, director, are coor­ communications system are as per­ businesses which must frequently school office on Friday afternoon. mand for the tired group. dinating the performance which Reversed Roles vasive as the telephone in today’s rearrange or adjust their com­ We were told that the local Civitan business environment. These The next morning a lecture was promises to be a great success. The tables were turned on Gary McConnell, Steven Cassano. center, and May Stephen O. Haydn Owens munications systems. This capability was sponsoring us at a camp in given by a man who taught us about The action of the production is set systems wili be vital to companies as helps the customer save. Colebrook. Ct. They told us that we body language and how we can use it in France where Parisiens fight big seated, Tuesday. McConnell owner of the Penny, right. At left is Colleen Fagan and a means of controlling revenue, —^ would be staying in "rustic" cabins in our everyday lives to improve and business and corruption at every Razor’s Edge, Main St., Manchester, con- Janet Hess, shop employees. (Herald photo expense and capital flow. and that linen would not be provided, understand communication with turn. The play has an extremely ducted a grand opening at the newly relocated by Adamson) Owens said that the Bell System Tender Offer Begins but that was the extent of their infor­ others. The high school principal also large cast which includes such recognizes that in order to better shop and had his hair done by Deputy Mayor per share, approximately 20.8 per­ mation. taught us about communication. He “ oldies" as Rick Spiller, Anna meet the needs of its business HARTFORD - United cent of Mostek shares, or about 1.2 Mr. Mocadlo. the middle-man, said read us a story involving a boy in a Bronisz, Robert Lenhardt, .Glenn customers, it has had to change Technologies Corporation has com­ million of the approximately six I it would, be a great experience, so I new school who was mistakenly ac­ Packman, and John Gfbeault. within. With this in mind, SNET has menced its cash tender offer for any million shares outstanding. The 1.2 decided to go. cused of bringing marijuana into the Numerous new faces have also Seminar Set on Bottle Bill undergone a widespread corporate and all shares of Mostek Corp. at $62 million shares had been owned by It was an hour and a half ride to the home of a friend. We discussed who appeared on the scene; among these SOUTH WINDSOR - A seminar, “ A number of people tbink because Franklin has invited more than reorganization. per share. Sprague Electric Co. and little town of Colebrook. We drove are Laura Gatzkiewicz, Jennifer Joy, the law is popularly known as the 1,400 of its customers, elected of­ “ Instead of being organized in The two companies announced they we liked and disliked among the the first of its kind to be held in repurchased by Mostek. through the town's center in a matter story characters and what we would and April Castagna. Connecticut, to acquaint retailers ’Bottle B ill’, there w ill only be ficials. and regional media represen­ terms of function — plant, traffic, had executed a merger agreement of seconds. It had a general store, a deposits required on beer and soft tatives to attend the seminar. It will commerciai — we are now organized under which any Mostek shares not On completion of the merger. do in the same situation. As always, this S’n’B production with the state’s new container Mostek will be operated by its little fire station, and a church. The The rest of the weekend was spent was chosen to present challenges to drink bottles," he adds. “ They were feature an intensive session on im­ in terms of the major markets we purchased by United Technologies deposit law will be sponsored by existing management as a stand­ weather was rainy but we could see at many similar lectures and ac­ the backstage crews. The most dif­ Franklin (Beer) Distributors in their unaware, for example, that deposits plementation of the deposit legisla­ serve — business, residence, will be acquired at $62 per share in alone subsidiary of United many beautiful country sights. tivities. We went canoeing on the ficult job in this play belongs to the warehouse here Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. will be required on cans as well as tion in Connecticut, presentations by network, and number services," he the subsequent cash merger transac­ Technologies. Our group of four (Jeff, two seniors beautiful lake, played cards, and costumes crew, chaired by Annette “ We have encountered anJamazing bottles, that the neighborhood bar bottle and can manufacturers on how explained. tion. Mostek, of Carrollton, Texas, is a from Cheney Tech and East Catholic, even participated in a Gong Show. Krol and her assistant, Alison Smith. will be impacted as well as the other states are coping with their According to Owens, the new The tender offer, unless extended, (Photo by Cum- lack of knowledge about the law designer and builder of electronic and 11 drove a couple miles more and This is the combination storage room - of­ but the staff calls it “home.’ among package store owners, super­ neighborhood package store, or that “ Bottle Bill," exhibits of container business segment provides a total will expire at 5 p.m.. New York time, Jeff and I won, assisted by four In terms of sheer numbers (ap­ products based on metal-oxide semi­ arrived at Camp Jewell. We fice where HSW originates ... The at­ mings) market chains, restauranteurs, and sales tax cannot be charged' on handling and recycling equipment, delivery system which includes the on Nov. 8. No soliciting dealers' fees others, in our rendition of "Fine proximately 35 cast members to conductor technology. Its products registered and were placed in Musicians." mosphere is not exactly a professional one, costume) their job is difficult others." says Austin Stack, Franklin deposits. and a question-and-answer, period. design, installation and maintenance are payable. various cabins. There are clearly misconceptions Other beer distributors throughout of systems as weil as customer The offer follows an agreement an­ include large-scale integrated cir­ I speak on behalf of all the students enough, but this is coupled with the president. “ People don t seem to un­ cuits and subsystems for the data Weighed down with my bed roll •who were given the honor of atten­ fact than the costumes are to be of about the ’Bottle B ill’ among those the state w ill conduct sim ilar training. nounced by the two companies on derstand the law. how it will work or processing and telecommunications and suitcase, 1 went to my cabin ding this Civitan weekend in thanking the turn of the century era. its ramifications, vet it goes into selling beer and soda," Stack notes. customer seminars during October, “ In today’s marketplace, yester­ Sept. 27. Under the agreement. industry. Mustek's sales last year and was promptly greeted by seven all local members, the staff of the Another difficult job is to be had by ■ and they no doubt extend to the con­ November and December. day’s product just won’t cut it," he United contracted to acquire, at $42 effect Jan. 1. 1980. were $134 million. or eight other very nervous girls. We camp, and our leaders. It was an in­ tbe House crew chaired by Cindy suming public." introduced ourselves and chose our valuable experience; one Jeff and I Swim Team Suffers Loss Miller and her assistant, Kathy Link. bunks. They were all very friendly will never forget. — Mary Bossidy. They hope to create a Paris cafe of but I couldn't help having a few mis­ B u s in e s s If you were present at the MHS pep Among the records broken was the Jane Jordan know they’ve got sorts in the MHS band room in which givings. more. Saturday morning practice rally in September, you probabiy diving record, which has been to sell refreshments at the perfor­ Dinner was at six and was sur­ proved that statement correct, as the took notice of a group of girls more marked three times throughout the mances. The other crews; lights, prisingly good. After everyone had Medic Club swimmers were working harder to vocal than the rest. This undoubtediy season. The first two times by senior tickets, publicity, programs, pitched in to clean up the mess hall Lisa Bouchard and most recently by bounce back and repeat their twenty- was the MHS Giris Swim Team. The makeup, sets, props and sound also Jobless Filings Decline we had an opening meeting that set senior Judy Stoker. five meet winning streak. I team's motto is, "The louder we are, have difficult and equally important everyone's mind at ease. Visits Labs All of the MHS divers have shown The girls’ next challenge is the faster we swim." jobs to perform. A high school principal welcomed great improvement over the Wednesday, Oct, 24 against The Medical Club was off to a This theory has some validity, as These people often do not share in Despite Tornado Claims crosstown foe East Catholic at the death-defying start this year with a the girls' team, under the coaching of summer, and with the hlep of newly the “ limelight" enjoyed by the ac­ W ETHERSFIELD — Statewide filings crease of nearly 400 filings to 1,039 week­ MHS pool, so come on down and visit to the pathology department at David Frost, has steadily improved recruited diving coach Jim Gavin, tors, but without their work no show for unemployment compensation dropped ly. Many other claims following the dis­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. in its five year existence to the point the diving event should be a cheer us on to victory. -- Stacey could ever hope to be presented. slightiy for the two weeks ending Oct. 13 aster were recorded in Hartford where Speaker Betty Aregano, a laboratory of two consecutive undefeated promising one. Creighton Do yourself a favor and come to despite many claims following the Oct. 3 new filings were up 206. The tornado may technician, explained processes in­ seasons and CCIL championships to Other record-breakers last Friday see this comedy ; you’re bound to see tornado. State Labor Commissioner P. prompt more than 900 claims. SA Sets Dates volving some of the most advanced were Beth MacDonald resetting her some of your friends on stage match. Joseph Peraro said Friday. The insured unemployment rate was technical equipment of our time. previous marks in the 100 yard November 9, 10, 16, and 17 at 8 OCT. WANT AD The more than 25 swimmers had a Initial (new) filings increased by more down from 2.2 to 2.1 percent. This rate is We not only visited the pathology backstroke and 100 yard butterfly, School Hall o’clock in the Bailey Auditorium. The The second Student Assembly minor setback last Friday when Hali than 800 to 4,469 and continued ciaims included in the statewide unemployment lab with its rows of bottles containing and Lee Ann Stauffer tying Chris meeting of the 1979-1980 school year High increased their record to 4-0 by price of tickets are $1.50 with SAA declined to 23,864 for a weekiy average of estimate of 4.8 percent. was held on Thursday Oct. 11. It various specimens from previous a close match of 87-85. Although the White's 50 yard free style record set Is a Hazard and $2,00 without the magic card. We 28,333. This compared with 28,459 during Commissioner Peraro reminded autopsies, but we toured the hope to see you at our first perfor­ SPECIAL proved to be a very productive MHS swimmers lost pointwise, they last season. the earlier two-week period. residents unable to work because of the meeting, which cleared away old hematology lab as well. Here we were Parents and students comforted mance of our sixtieth season. — tornado, including those who were in­ felt the gains were tremendous. Four From the outside, MHS looks like a Claims filed in the Manchester office business and brought forth new fascinated by methods used to count the team on their loss, saying, ‘"You Laura Stepanski jured, self-employed, hourly-paid and schooi records were shattered, and happy, easy-going high school, but declined 10.4 percent to a weekly average proposals for the near future. red and white blood cells. The cells approximately three quarters of the gave it all you had, " but the girls led of 722. A total of 40.2 percent of the salaried employees, agricultural workers can either be counted with the aid of those of us who attend know it’s a The first big SA-planned event will team timed their personal bests. by co-captains Melissa Geagan and claimants were women. and other categories of employment, to a microscope, which takes quite a jungle behind those walls. be spirit week. The date is set for Happenings The Enfield office received the bulk of register for benefits at the Labor Depart­ To enter the compounds you simply Oct. 21 through 26. During the week, long time, or by an intricate and tornado-related claims and reported an in­ ment nearest their homes. a theme will be assigned to each day, amazing machine called coulter-S. open one of the conveniently-placed and MHS students will be asked to The results can then be used to deter­ Tull Creates 111 usions blue doors. Good luck, however, as It was certainly a pleasure to have dress according to that theme. Two mine the cause of a person's illness. most are also inconveniently locked the accreditation committee obser­ of the audience, it was Jethro Tull we HNB Earnings Increase examples of themes to be used are We also saw how another expensive, Last week a coliseum full of people after 8;30 a.m. ving our school and classes this were all waiting for. tor the iinal quarter of 1979 and into 1980 is Clash Day and Red and White Day. It specialized machine made blood had the great pleasure of seeing If, by some miracle, you happen to week. Teachers have never been so HARTFORD — The parent company of is not required that students dress smears on a slide exactly one cell Jethro Tull in concert at New Haven, Donning a pirate costume, lead find one of the few entrances open, Hartford National Bank and Trust Co. has good.” singer Anderson took control of the organized, had such interesting up. but it adds to the fun and spirit of thick. Tull hasn’t been in the area for more your tour begins: reported a 34 percent increase in earnings The corporation reported earnings of stage-and, with the pull of a few topics for class discussion, and yeiled From this room we visited the than a year, but this concert was well As you enter MHS you are instantly tor the first nine months of this year, $3,332,000 for the third quarter of 1979, a 10 the week if everyone participates. ropes, turned it into a ship. so Httie. And students have never On Friday night of that week. Oct. blood bank Where we watched Mrs. worth the wait. struck by the predominant geriatric Hartford National Corp. Chairman and percent gain over the same period last This is typical of all of the group’s been so punctual, participated so 26, both the senior and junior skits Aregano crossmatch different For those who may not be familiar colors which can be seen throughout much in class discussion, and done so Chief Executive Officer Robert L. Newell year. songs, with each being a show in The earnings per share stand at $3,37 for will be performed at the SA dance. blood types. This is the one room, we with the group, (and Jethro Tull is the corridors. As you walk through reported-earnings of $9,438,(KX) from Jan. 1 itself and creating an illusion. One little to yell about. 1979, the corporation reported. The senior girls have prepared three were told, where no mistakes could the name of the group, not an in­ the halls, be ready at any moment to * * * to Sept. 30, compare(i to $"7,026,000 during which stands out in mind occurred Securities losses from January to skits, the senior boys have prepared be made. One slight error such as the dividual member), Tull’s style is be pounced upon by roaming guards, The snow last week came as a sur­ the same period last year. when only a soft light was turned on September totaled $605,000 or 21 cents a one skit, and the junior girls and boys misreading of the letter " 0 ” for an characterized by its head singer Ian many of whom possess all the warmth prise to everyone. For some it was a “ Overall we’re very satisfied with the have prepared one collectively. Each •'A ", could result in a lethal blood Anderson’s lyrical vocals and flute­ two guitarists and two vocalists in a of prison-camp dobermans. nine month and third quarter perfor­ share, compared to losses of $72,000 campfire-type setting, singing “ Send pleasant surprise and for others an un­ group has spent many weeks transfusion. playing. If, however, the coast is clear and mance,” Newell said, “ Despite the im­ during the same period of 1978. Me Home." pleasant one. With warm, summer choreographing, costuming, and As we moved on into the The soft use of guitar, syn­ you are able to walk freely down the pact of increased cost of funds and a Deposits as of Sept. 30 totaled $1.9 Jethro Tull played many new songs days and memories of summer practicing their skits. It should prove bacteriology room, the strong stench thesizer, and harpsichord also (iis- halls, be careful not to fall over the generally uncertain economy, our outlook million, a 32 percent gain over figures on off his latest album, “ Storm Watch" vacations stili lingering in our minds, to be a fun way to end a fun week. of bacteria colonies repulsed us all. tinguish the group from its contem­ many buckets, baskets, and barrels it was hard to face the cold of winter that date last vear. - many of which were slow, mellow If you would like to help plan We observed the various treatments poraries. placed sporadically throughout the so abruptly. But students managed and melodic and very reminiscent of daiices. skits or any other school given to certain viruses so that they The concert began with the warm­ halls to catch the ever-flowing water quite weil. Cars were brushed off, the the early Elton John. One of the best Rogers Earnings Up 50% events, or would just like to express could grow and be more easily iden­ up band U.K. singing "Caesar’s from our ceiling. It has nowhere else season’s first snowbails thrown, and of these, which made great use of the vour opinion about something, attend tified Palace Blues.” Maybe this was a to go when the flat roof traps it, for­ choruses of “ I’m Dreaming of a HARTFORD (U PI)-T h e Rogers Corp. account for 60 percent of Rogers’ total harpsicord and other keyboards, was the next SA meeting. Contribute to The entire evening was an exciting forewarning to the audience of the ming a pond over our heads. White Halloween ’ sang through has reported more than $3.3 million in ear­ sales and that orders for automotive parts supposedly written by King Henry the productivity and success of Stu­ and enriching one for those who par­ group's prowess. They sounded very If in your travels you are in need of everyone's mind. nings for the first nine months of 1979, a 50 declined this year. dent .Assembly at MHS. ticipated. The Medical Club will be much like a combination of Kansas .. j . a lavatory, you will be lucky if you’re * * * percent increase over the same period Earnings-per-share as of September and Emerson, Lake, and Palmer. The audience mobbed the stage on stood at $1.31, compared to 90 cents by the having many more speakers in the ' able to find one that hasn’t been Do you have any opinions, com­ last year. PWIKEOIIKIISWCEPTED future. All students from MHS are though they don't seem to have Ihe group s classic Too Old To Rock bolted shut. Who knows what goes on plaints. or ideas on anything that's same time in 1978. COMMERCIAL AND and Roll" which has become Ian The corporation, which manufactures invited to come. - Cindy Kurowski enough of the quality of either to hold behind those locked doors? Or why happening at MHS? If yoi do, then For the third quarter, the corporation RESIDENTIAL MISC. FOR SALE Anderson’s theme song. automotive and electronics parts, also 40 — Household Goods interest they choose to lock every other write an article for High School reported a 29 percent gain in sales this reported earnings of $969,000, a 22 percent 41 ^ Articles for Sale Oply their strong drum beat kept The climatic end came with the bathroom? You may find yourself World telling about it. Or stop in at increase over earnings during the same (NON-CANCELABLE) 42 — Building Supplies 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 sjnging of “ Locomotive Breath.’’ a year over 1978. 43 — Pets-Birds-Dogs the audience in tune with the music. walking as far as three-quarters of our weekly meetings every Tuesday, Rogers F*resident Norman L. Greenrrian period last year. Sales in the quarter rose 44 — Musical Instruments racy, hard rock tune with all the un­ Night 643-2718 They ended their set with “ Waiting the way around the school to find a after school, in Room 141, We’d love reported sales of more than $70.4 million by 19 percent, from $17.7 million to $21.1 45 — Boats & Accessories mistakable quality of Jethro Tull. CLASSIFIED INDEX: 46 — Sporting Goods (PLUM lU V E voua -HONE NUMUR rOH VEHIFIUTION ON NIONTLINE) For You” and, speaking for the rest serviceable one ... and even then the to have you, and especially your million. 47 _ Garden Products Last year the group had to cut the from January to September, compared to condition of it would turn many opinions, complaints, and ideas. $54.5 million during the same period last Earnings-per-share during the quarter 46 — Antiques concert short due to a case of * « were 37 cents. 49 ^ Wanted to Buy MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD away. year. College Plans laryngitis by Anderson. This year r e n t a l s P.O. BOX 591 It is true that the administration is The second home footbali game Greenman said electronics components NOTICES REAL ESTATE 52 — Rooms for Rent they played for over two hours, not the sole contributor to these wiil be piayed tomorrow afternoon 1 — Loit and Found 23 — Homes lor Sale 53 — Apartments tor M AN CH ESTER , CONN. 06040 bringing the audience to their feet 2 — PersonalB 24 — Lota-Land lor Sale Rent problems. It is only trying to handle against Conard High School at 1;30. 3 — Announcements — Homes for Rent Available much of the time. 26 — Investment Property 54 the faults of both the building and the The MHS team’s record this fall is 1- Teletrack Ready to Open 4 — Entertainment 26 — Business Properly 55 ^ Business lor Rent Dear Sirs: Next time the group is in the area students. MHS has a lot to offer, but 5 — Auctions 27 — Resort Property 56 — Resort Property PSAT exams will be given,at MHS 3 and tomorrow’s game could make for Rent Please run the following ad for 4 days at the special it would be well worth it to catch a NEW HAVEN - The world’s first Long Wharf redevelopment area. FINANCIAL 28 — Reel Estate Wanted Saturday. Oct. 27. The deadline for too many idiosyncrasies such as it 2-3. Don’t miss the action. Come 57 — Wanted to Rent money-saving rate of '4.00I show you’ll enjoy and remember. -- Teletrack will open Wednesday, Oct. 24, in Teletrack’s groundfloor grandstand can 8 — Bonds - Stocks - 58 — MIsc, for Rent registration is Oct. 23, in Room 110, these distract and turn off many a out and support the team! — Joanne Mortgages Glenn Eagleson New Haven, John A. DeVries, setiior vice accommodate 1,800 people. A 400-seat g — Perionel Loans MISC. SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE □ CHECK ENCLOSED - CASH ENCLOSED The following schools and colleges bright mind. - Glenn Eagleson Weiss president of General Instrument Corp., clubhouse and restaurant, observation to — Insurance 30 — Travel 61 — Autos for Sale will have representatives at MHS 31 — Services Offered 62 — Trucks for Sale announced. areas, bars, and fast food stands will con- EMPLOYMENT 32 — Palntlng-Paperlng 63 — Heavy Equipment during the week of Oct. 22: Monday, 13 — Help Wanted w Teletrack is the world’s first adaption of tribute to the “ pattern of a racetrack 33 — B u M d ln o - for Sale (1) (2) (3) «) Oct. 22, Endicott College, Beverly, 14 — Buelnees Contractlng 64 — Motorcycles advanced computer systems technology scene. Opportunities 34 ^ RoofIng-SIdIng Blcycles-Campera Mass., at 10;30; Tuesday, Harvard- OK. LBST OWE — AND THE eoOK 15 — Situation Wanted 35 — Heating-Plumbing and the facilities of a modern racetrack. Patrons will be able to bet on the races Trallers-Moblle Radcliffe: at 9:00; Wednesday, EDUCATION 36 — Flooring Homes (10) STIMES... t>lWS Races will be televised live in full color 37 — Moving-Trucking- uw — Automotive Service (•) (Z) («) University of Connecticut, at 10:00; from 40 0TB windows. 18 — Prlvete Instructlone from New York tracks onto a 32-foot by 24- tg — Schools-Classes Storage 67 ^ Autos for Rent Thursday, ,N.E, Technical Institute, THE SQUARE ROOT... 20 — Inetructlon* Wanted 36 — Services Wanted Lease New Britain, Ct,, at 9:00; Friday, foot theatre screen. 22 — Condominiums Teletrack will feature thoroughbred (13) (1<) (16) New Hampshire College, (11) (U) racing from Aqueduct, Belmont and Manchester. N.H., at 9;30. and Leader in Sales Saratoga five afterpoons a week, and Providence College, Providence, harness racing from Yonkers and (10) (20) R.I., at 11;30, ______(10) • (IT) (10) Roosevelt six nights a week. The facility lligli Scliool World Stuff will not televise racing on Sundays. Heralti PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "General Instrument’s advanced Ad ovor 20 wordt — Rtgular Pric« Patty Shirer ...... Co-editor technology and 46 years of experience in NAME Joanne Weiss ...... Co-editor the parimutuel wagering industry are Gary Selinger...... News editor _ 643-2711 ADDRESS...... 'em...... I Bp M i. reflected in Teletrack,’’ DeVries said. . f o r A ^ IS T A K IC E IN PLACING YOUR AD Laurie Patarini .... F'eature editor “ The $8 million racing theatre is the PMONE NO...... CtASSreATWN Bette Sheldon...... Sports editor closest thing to a racetrack we were able DEADLINE: NOON THE DAY PRIOR TO f MONDAY AD DEADLINE IS 1:30 PM FRIDAY OFFER EXPIRES NOON, OCTOBER 30 Scott W right...... Art editor to create without the actual horses.” • Ted Cummings...... Photo editor Located on 10.8 acres in New Haven’s Zane Vaughan...... Adviser EVENING HEHALU, Sat., Oct. 20, 1979 - PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Sat., Oct. 20, 19TO. 23 Hornet For Salt 23 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wemed I Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Sehoola-Claaaei 19 Hornet For Sale B c r a l J ) I N«/p Wtnttd 13 Htip. WtnM ACCEPTING FOOD WAITRESSES and FOR THE BEST - Manchester GLASTONBURY- For sale by INDEX RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m.-ll Menchester p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. shifta. APPLICATIONS for part BUSBOYS- Full and part RHS $7.00 Gymnastic School. 3 to S AS8UMABUE owner. 7 Room Cape. 2 full Apply director of nursing. time-full time help. Days and time, days or evenings. pupils per teacher. FREE in­ baths. Fireplaced living room, N O T IC e t Apply: Podunk Mill MORTGAGE finished rec room, 1 acre lot. Salmonbrook Convalescent evenings. Hours flexible. App­ troductory lesson with this ad. Immaculate, newly painted, 1 — Lott and Found Home, off House Street, ly to: Hardee’s, Manchester, Restaurant, 989 Ellington LPNS$0.00 Call 6466306. or 646-3540. carpeted, Insulated Near golf course. $76,000.633- 2 Parsonala 354 Broad Street. S K e H e r a l d Road, South Windsor. HIU DORMU CAfE 0798; evenings and weekends Glastonbury. Please call 633- 3 — Announcamenta Double Oarage. $56,900 5244. For 11 to 7 633-7960. 4 » Entertainment TRAVEL AGENT- 2 years Immediate openings 'on I PART ’HME SALAD ROOM 5 — Auctions CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PERSON- Weekends. Apply: NURSES AIDES wanted for experience. Manchester area. 7 to 3 ,3 to 11 and It t^ 7 New salary scale in RED ARROW MANCHESTER- Gas heat is n N A N C IA L Podunk Mill Restaurant, 989 full time on all shifts. Apply Send resume to: Box U, c/o effect for all 3 shifts. REALH just one of the features of this 6 » Bonda-Stocks-Mortgages for full and part time ' Ellington Road, South Wind­ director of nursing. Salmon- Manchester Herald, □ REAL ESTATE 871-1B88 immaculate 6 room Raised 9 Personal Loans positions. NoezperieiM sor. Full and part time Ranch that makes it so attrac­ 10 — insurance brook Convalescenf Home, off FRIER / DEUVERV MAN- House Street, Glastonbury. positions available on 7 tive. Arruda and Barcomb. EMPLOYMENT Nights, 12 a.m. to 8 a.m. necessary as we offer on BARTENDERS- 2 needed, Hornet For Sale 23 644-8000, 644-1539. Please call 633-5244. Phone 643-2711 to 3, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7. MANCHESTER- Well main­ 13 — Help Wanter Apply: Bess Eaton, 150Center the job training. Please Manchester Cafe. Call before New progressive, ad­ tained quiet Division Street 14 — Business Opportunities Street, Manchester. 6:00, 1-342-3865. COLONIAL - OFFERING 8 duplex, 6 rooms each side. MANCHESTER- 6 Room BABYSITTER NEEDED- apply in person to Mr. J. ministration. Call Mr. J. ROOMS, 1st floor family 15 — Situation Wanted Help Wanted 13 Asking $65,000. Principles on­ Cape. 1 1/2 baths. Fireplace. Monday through Thursday, 3 PERSON TO WORK IN WAITRESS WANTED - 3 White DNS. room with fireplace, 4 Full basement. Hardwood EDUCATION p.m. to 10 p.m. Own transpor­ White DNS. MAPLE ADVERTISING ly. Ann Uccello, 677-0202 - KITCHEN making PRODUCTION nights a week. Apply Vic’s encrous sized bedrooms, 2 evenings, 232-7716. Gustafson floors. Hot water heat. Near 16 — Private Instructions tation. Call 649-6022. Friday; VIEW MANOR,' 856 MAPLE VIEW MANOR /2 baths, central air, 2 car 19 — Schools-Claases SWITCHBOARD sandwiches with other girls. SUPERVISOR for medium Pizza, 151...... WestMicldle Mil Turn- ? Agencies, Inc. 790 Farmington school and shopping. Gean weekends anytime. Maple St., Rocky Hill, DEADLINE B86 Mapto StrMt garage, walkout basement, 20 — Instructions Wanted OPERATOR- 4 nights per Call 649-4561. size suburban manufacturing pike. Must be 18. Ave., Farmington. throughout $50’s. 647-1578. week. Thursday 11:30 p.m., on the Wethersfield 12 00 noon tne day before Rocky Hill $83,500. Group I, Philbrick REAL ESTATE company. 1 to 4 years SEWERS- Experienced on In­ 7:30 a.m. Friday, Saturday & town line. | l pubiicetioo IMMEDIATE HIGH SCHOOL On Thw WsOhsfsHs M Town U n s Agency, 646-4200. 23 — Homes for Sale DIETARY AIDES- Full time Deadline for Saturday and Mon­ experience, production MANCHESTER - SOUTH TWO BEDROOM dustrial Sewing Machines. Sunday, midnight to 8:00 a.m. positions now available in our PHYSICAL EDUCATION CONDOMINIUM -11/2 baths, 24 — LotS'Land for Sale Will train if necessary. Good day IS 12 00 Noon Friday maufacturing supervision. WINDSOR LINE - Lovely 6 25 — Investment Property Edwards Answering Service, Dietary Department. Apply in OPENING. Part time Boy’s 583-2881 fireplace. Highland Street starting pay for the right peo- Excellent salary. Fee paid. Room Ranch. Top conditfon. 26 — Business Property 646-5406. person: East Hartforu Con­ Physical Education and VERY ATTRACTIVE 7 1/2 Immediate occupancy. Judith area. Call 646SB52, after 6:00 le. Hours: 7 to 3:30, Monday i—i«a2S2iSLILMai David James Personnel, 646 27 — Resort Property valescent Home, 745 Main a d W r t is in g 7000. Athletic Director Position to ROOM COLONIAL- 3 Snyder, 233-1105. Radeen p.m. 26 — Real Estate Wanted Siru Friday. Apply in per TYPISTS AND CLERK Street, East Hartford. PLEASE READ begin November 3rd., 1979. RN OR LPN - Full or part fireplaces, large Family Realty, 233-2154. at: Pillowtex Corp., 49Regent RATES MI8C. SERVICES TYPISTS are needed to work MATURE CAPABLE Contact: Mr. Dennis Joy, time, 11 PM to 7 AM. 45 bed Room, very luxurious MANCHESTER 3 BEDROOM- street, Manchester. Equ PERSON NEEDED in the 1 DAY...... 14‘ amraMi 31 — Services Offered in the Hartford area. Call AIDE-7 AM to 3 PM, 5 days. YOUR AD PART TIME JANITOR for Coventry High School, Coven­ facility. Laurel Manor, 91 throughout! $80’s. Call R. HEBRON - Absentee owner RANCH- Excellent condition! Opportunity Employer M/F. today. TAC/TEMPS, 727-8430, Hebron area for general 3 DAYS ...13*iuaniN> Classified ads are taken over me try, Connecticut. Call 742- 32 — Painting-Papering Call 6462358. phonp as a convenience The medium size office complex. Chestnut Street, Manchester. Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate for has slashed the price on this 7 Aluminum sided, large lot, 33 — Building-Contracting housework 12 noon to 5 PM ...12*awfaNT Hours: 5 p,m. to 10 p.m., 3 7346. details. 6461980, or 647-1139. room Colonial. 3 bedrooms, quiet street. Dishwasher, SHEET METAL WORKER - 6 DAYS Hp'aifi IS resoonsibie for only 34 _ RoofIng-SIdIng EXPERIENCED SANDWICH NURSES AIDE - Full time 3 daily. All wages subject to onp incofreci insertion and then nights a week. Phone Mr. fireplace, dining room, 2 car stove, 10,000 BTU air con­ Experienced. Soldering etc. 2 6 DAYS ...11'iwfaMi 35 — Heating-Plumbing MAKERS wanted for cocktail PM to 11 PM. P art time social security. $4.00 h ^ y to oniv to me si7e ot me ongmai in­ Whitney at 5662020 for ap­ Butinest Opportunity 14 garage. 10 minutes to ditioner. Huge storage in at­ 36 — Flooring Call 528-2101. lounge. Call 644-9637 between Nurses aide 11 PM to 7 AM. the right person. Oniy serious 18 WORD. 82.10m sertion Errors which dO not pointment. Manchester. Mid-$60’s. Turf tic. Attached garage, sun 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storage 9R0W IN6 M snchM tsr 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut applicants need apply. 226 HAPPY ADS *2.50 n lesseh me value of the adver- VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Realty, 228-0564. room. $55,900. 649-2110, 38 — Services Wanted OIL TRUCK DRIVER- House tisemeni w;i not be corrected by Street. COMBINATION TRUCK COMPANY Snacks with locations $3,580. NEW HOMES MI8C. FOR SALE delivery. Year round work. an additional mseMion DRIVER-LABORERS. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-423- L-Colonial - Cape-Colonial THREE BEDROOMS- Fully MANCHESTER VICINITY - All benefits, ^ p ly M&M Oil WELL ESTABLISHED 40 — Household Goods CARPENTER WANTED SERVICEMAN TO INSTALL EXPERIENCED Experienced only. Class 1 and 2355 Ext. 905. & L-Colonial 3 & 4 b ^ - applianced. including Country Raised Ranch with 41 — Articles for Sale Co., Route 6. Bolton. company with solid work For Interior renovations. and repair equipment in COCKTTAIL WAITRE15SES E f f i i i ia a 2 license required for a paving room models, 2‘/i baths, Dishwasher. Modern. steel siding, cathedral 42 — Building Supplies Experience required. Full time Honored by Council & Kitchen help. Apply in per­ company. Call between 8 and load with excellent AMCmCA S OLOCST LICENSOR fireplaced family room, Beautiful. No Pets. ceilings, fireplace, spacious 43 — Pets-BIrds-Dogs position. Hourly rate based upon homes. Must have mechanical Help Wanted 13 aptitude. Will train. son: The Steak Out, Vernon. 3, 6465033. EOE. working conditions for OF ICE CREAM SHORS gas heat, full carpeting, 2 References and security lot, finished rec-room, 2 car 44 — Musical Instruments experience. NEEDS QUALIFIED FAMILIES car garage, gorgeous treed garage. $65,900. Call Century Dennis J. Alex beams from ear to ear after receiving a resolution 45 — Boats & Accessories References. Call between 610 qualified mechanical, in­ TO OPERATC THEIR OWN required. $400 monthly. Call 232-6500 CARPENTERS AND lots priced from $91,900. 21 - Village Green Associates. honoring him for winning a gold medal in the International Special 46 — Sporting Goods COOKS & KITCHEN for Interview. am or 3-4 pm. 5269748. WAITRESS WANTED’- Part Help Wanted 13 strumentation welders, Strano Real Estate, 646-2000. 47 — Garden Products HELPERS- Available time afternoon and evenings. RESTAURANT LABORERS - Thoroughly electricians & crib atten­ 633-8336. Olympic Games in New York this summer. Young Alex placed first in 48 — Antiques weekends and evenings. TYPIST NEEDED - We are Apply in person: La Strada experienced in all phases of dant. Excellent fringe 49 — Wanted to Buy RNANA9ERS MERRITT„g.„cy the softball throw, with a throw of 146 feet, seven-and-a-half inches. Experienced preferred. looking for a good typist, 50 - West, 473 HaHartford . Road, commercial construction. benefits and medical Coju/d~ NEEDED Are you looking for good pay Call 644-2427. 646-1180 Reel Estate Wanted 28 RENTALS Drivers License. Mature in­ 60 wpm, statistical experience Manchester. coverage - top graded pay - ICE CREAN STORES Frank DeGregorio, local area coordinator of Connecticut Special 52 — Rooms for Rent plus a lucrative bonus program? WETHERSFIELD - RIDGE dividuals. Apply in person: will help, who will be able to CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES 53 — Apartments for Rent LAUNDRY AND DIAPER IMMEDIATELY We have a number of openings to SERVICE STATION steady work, excellent ROAD. 7 room house with 2 SELLING your house? Call us Olympics, proposed the resolution to town officials. Also pictured is Garden Grove Caterers, handle other office LUBE PERSON - R eticle to offer the right people who want a WILL BE AT THE 54 — Homes for Rent SERVICE needs folderess Full and part time potentials - 14 good people additional bedrooms on third first and we’ll make you a Keeney Street, Manchester. procedures efficiently. 35 hour lubricate trucks and trailers. tremendous opportunity plus a ATTENDENT- Mornings. council Chairman George A. Dagon. (Herald photo by Blake) 55 — Business for Rent full or part time,'AM and PM. floor, country kitchen, dis­ week, excellent fringe Experience necessary. $5.25 washmen for our laundry permanent and rewarding posi­ Apply in person: Gil’s Mobil, needed), only qualified Cinel Ice Creim Store CAPE - 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, cash offer! T.J. Crockett, 56 — Resort Property for Rent Call 289-1527. hwasher, pantry. Insulated, benefits, small friendly office an hour. All fringe benefits. department. Must be 16 tion in the restaurant business. Route 6, Bolton. apply - 36 Rear Commerce Remodeled Kitchen and Realtor, 643-1577. 57 — Wanted to Rent LIVE-IN COMPANION for Eifleld, Cons. storms, screens, Franklin in East Hartford. Call Mrs. For appointment call 6867596. years of age or older. Job Call for an Interview, Street, Glastonbury. CT. Baths. Aluminum siding, in- 58 — MIsc. for Rent elderly gentleman in Glaston­ DENTAL- Part time position stove, low heating bill, wall to bury. Call after 6 p.m., 633- Palmer at 289-9576 for inter- security, good starting 2 WAITRESSES NEEDED- (Habco Inc.) Enfleld N ill ground pool with patio and MAY WE BUY your home? AUTOMOTIVE available for Business LITCHFIELD FARM SHOPS, Manchester Cafe. Call after wall carpeting, porches. Close Quick, fair, all cash and no Selectmen Candidates 5653 or 643-5932. MECHANIC - Experienced wage and benellts. Must 25 Hazard Ave. privacy. Group I, Philbrick 61 — Autos for Sale Secretary in progressive for general truck and car IHC. 1-tO0.nZ-l720 Equal Op- 6:00 p.m., 643-1305. Agency, 646-4200. to shopping, bus and Routes 5 problem. Call Warren E. 62 — Trucks for Sale General Dentist Office, be dependable. Apply In portunlly Employer... & 91. Across from park, ten­ SUPERINTENDENT- 110 un­ repair. Must have own tools. Oct. 27th A 28th Howland, Realtors, 643-1108. 63 — Heavy Equipment for Sale Experienced preferred, and person: NIANTIC - GIANTS NECK nis. golf. Large backyard. 64 — Moiorcycles-Bicycles its. Hard worker. Mechanical Can start at $280.00 per week. light bookkeeping, typing and HELP WANTED All company benefits. For ap­ DENTAL ASSISTANT TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT BEACH. 3 bedroom Ranch, Im m olate occupancy. Low Household Goods 40 Say Job Is Important 65 — Campers-Trailers-Moblle experience necessary. Please telephone. Salary commen­ Meadows Convalescent $70's. Call anxious owner. 247- CALL TOLL FREE paneled living room, eat-in Homes ^ply in person 9 to 11 at pointment call 6867596. HOUSEKEEPING - Now WANTED for modern special­ surate with experience. Send 1 • turrnl Lath* Oparator AUTO ty office. Expcnence Kitchen, 2 car garage, oil heat, 7688. after 4:30 or weekends. REFRIGERATORS 66 — Automotive Service Fountain village Apartments, page, hand written resume to: Home taking applications for full 8 0 0 -4 3 M 0 0 8 VERNON —Although the job of the Jack Gorr, Democratic candidate, said 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease WANTED FULL & PART preferable but not necessary. CARVEL CORPORATION lovely quiet setting on dead- < Washers / Ranges, used, 175 D ow ney D riv e , P.O. Box 145, Bolton Notch, • Engine Lath# Operator time and part time weekend COUNTRY MOBILE HOME, rooken to y i 070i end street, deeded beach guaranteed and clean; New Board of Selectmen in Vernon is just to this will be the first time he has run for Manchester, see Carroll John­ TIME CLEANERS day and employment. Apply in person: MECHANIC Many medical and Conn. 06040. 333 Bldwall Streat professional benefits rights. $79,900, Call exclusive 3 bedrooms, house addition. 4 shipment damaged. G.E & register voters, all four candidates feel son Brundrett. night. Apply in person to: Vernon Manor Healtn Care acres $15,000. Pine Cone Real­ elective office but he does serve on the Steak Out, Vernon. Manchaatar, Ct. Aamco Transmissions of available. Excellent oppor­ agent. Carol Cable-Wagner, FRIGIDAIRE. U)w prices. Facility, 180 Regan Road. Manchester is In search of ty, Box 158, Newport, Maine the job is an important one but one can­ town’s Recreation Commission. Lott and Found EXPERIENCED SO houra, paid holldaya, 8 AM to 4PM tunity for mature individual Beazley Co. Realtors, Equal B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Vernon. EOE. automatic transmission installers. * EDUCATION 04953. Free Farm & Land didate said they're making it too easy now He said he had been going door-to-door RN -11 to 7. Part time. Enjoy ACOUSTICAL CEILING axcalleni Inauranca CLERICAL with figure ap­ who enjoys dealing with peo­ housing opportunity. 443-4470, Street, 643-2171. LOST- 10 year old Siamese MAN, Please apply: Acousti- Monday thru Friday The qualifying appileanis will Catalog. for people to become voters. to get voters to register and he found that working with an excellent sup­ benetita. titude. Apply in person to the: receive top wages, paid holidays, ple. Call 872-7852. Seaipoint. Vicinity of 137 Tech Systems, 646-5792. 647-9194 SHAKLEE MEANS Privete Instructions 18 MANCHESTER- Two Family On election day two Democrats and two a lot of people don’t know anything about porting staff. Very pleasant Colony, Vernon. SUCCESS! Join the growing vacations and excellent working Bissell Street. J50 reward. condlllons. For more Information OFFICE CLERK- Full time. 4-4. Very nice condition. New Republicans will be seeking election but atmosphere. Good wages and Shaklee family of independent registering. He said some ask^ how Call anytime, 643-1074. benefits. Please call Doris TAXI - Drivers needed full EXPERIENCED and interview call 643-2467 Mon­ Monday thru Friday. 8 a.m. to RIDING LESSONS indoor roof. 200 foot treed lot only three will actually be elected. much it costs. time nights and weekends. Apply In peraon distributors. You’ll get what day through Saturday. 4 p.m. Experienced in Staff Immediate occupancy. $54,- Blain, RN, Director of BARTENDERS for Cocktail ASSISTANT MASTER riding ling. stock The four candidates spoke during a LOST - Gray cat with one eye. Call 649-5199. you put into it... and more! Scheduling and Record seat, saddle seat and hunt 900 Hayes Corp., 646-0131. He said he found an 86-year-old woman Nurses, 546-0129. Lounge. Flexible part time MECHANIC or Lead Hear about our bonus, car and "Meet the Candidates” meeting Thursday Bolton Center Road vicinity. METROMC, INC. hours. Call 644-9637 between 9 Keeping preferred. Good seat. All levels 228-9817. who has never registered to vote and never Call 646-2400. PART TIME DRIVERS Millwright needed as soon as travel opportunities. Phone MANCHESTER- Cape. 6 night sponsored by the Vernon League of LATHE OPERATORS - With Route 6 A 44A and 12 a.m. telephone manner a must. exercised her right to vote. “It was an eye needed. Nights and weekends. possible. Minimum 5 years 289-1249. Apply in person: Meadows VOICE. PIANO Instructions. Rooms. 1 unfinished. Women Voters. 2 years’ experience. Good BOLTON experience -in a factory, PART TIME POSITION- Full opener and I want* to be part of making FOUND - Young male cat, benefits. Salary nMotiable. Call 649-5199. WAITRESS WANTED FOR Service Laundramat & Dry Convalescent Home, 333 Former faculty New York Aluminum siding. Garage. This Sunday — 2 to 4 pm Incumbent Republican Selectman Gail gray, small white ^ot on textile or paper mill operation Bidweli Street. Manchester, Music and Art High School. Convenient location on bus .these people aware," he said. Hawk Precision Co,, 303 LUNCH-11:30 to 2 PM. Apply required. Opportunity for ad­ ROOD HOURS Cleaning. Varied duties, Sheer expressed concern about how easy chest. Box trained. Summit Burnham Street, East Hart­ EXPERIENCED Oil Burner Vic’s Pizza, 151 West Middle require responsibility, 647-9191. Professional Singer/Pianisl. line. Asking $55,900. No Marian Narkawiz, Democrat, seeking Street and Middle Turnpike vancement. Company Paid 43 Locust St, Manchester it is getting for a person to be made a ford, telephone 528-9845. Serviceman. Please call 643- ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Tpke., Manchester. Must be and DOLLARS maturity, self reliance and in- 644-8597 agents. 643-6M7. re-election, said he is seeking re-election area. 643-1394. 5135. benefits. Contact Mona Sweet- EXCELLENT PART OR (Main Street to Locuet 81.) voter. She said years ago people had to - Part time. Hours optional. over 18. man, Lydall, Inc., 615 Parker iative. Includes weekend because he enjoys talking people into Experience in repair and Housewives, college hours. 6468749. FULL TIMES SALES r prove they could read and write and such becoming voters. IMPOUNDED - Male about 2 BUS BOYS - Full time lunch OPENING FOR FULL TIME Street, Manchester, 6461233, students, excellent oppor­ POSITION available in North calibration oscilloscopes, PART TIME HELP EOE. "but now we’re going door-to-door and if Joyce Taylor of the League of Women months old. Mixed breed, and dinner shifts. Apply at CASHIER in our ’Tobacco signal generators, etc. 644- WANTED at A-1 Gas Station. tunity to meet new people RNs-LPNs full time and part Central Connecticut, with brown and white. Bidweli Cavey’s Restaurant, 45 East Department. Retail they’re warm, that’s it." Voters said that for the past several years 2151. See John at 568 Center Street. BABYSITTER NEEDED IN while you supplement your time positions available. 7-3 World Book Childcraft Inter­ Street area. Contact Center Street, Manchester. experience necessary. Apply and 3-11 shifts. Weekends only national. Qualified applicants ^ The Sentry She said she is sorry this is being done the league has been conducting voter Manchester Dog Warden, 646- MY HOME- For 10 month old income part time/full time In person to: Manager, COOK FO R COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - will be considered. Excellent will become our guest Satur­ but said the selectmen still try to make it registrations at the high school to sign up 4556. Parkade Liggett Rexall. irl. 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. positions available. From 7 CONVALESCENT HOME in Earn up to $200 a week. AM - 3 PM. Above average starting salary. Thorough" day and Sunday. October 27th, a serious occassion . fIondaji;Fri(iay. Call 6463914 & '28th in the Newport Rhode u Home the 18-year-olds. Glastonbury area. Full time, 4 Experienced or will train. after 5:00 p.m. starting wages and orientation, and easy highway Bondt-Stockt-Mortgages S SALESMAN- Opportunity for day week with paid holidays Apply 330 Ledyard Street, access. Call or apply: East Island area for training RARE OPPORTUNITY - exciting position. Knowledge benefits, uniforms program. Equal Opportunity Evaluation. OWN YOUR OWN and benefits. Call 633-8914 for Hartford. NURSES AIDES- 3 p.m. to 11 Hartford Convalescent Home, GOVERNMENT of stoves helpful. Base plus interview. provided to arrange ap­ 745 Main Street. East Hart­ Employer. Call after 3 p.m., BUSINESS. Distributor for commission. Full medical p.m., full time and part time. pointment for personal in­ 643-0143 , 646-8023. GUARANTEED BUSINESS CLEANING WOMAN- Mature Enjoy working in a very plea­ ford, 528-2167. What IS youF nome woFt^'’ Ouf pFo'essionais can help South Windsor Council Kodak film. Duracell benefits. Paid vacation. Call terview. LOANS - $50,000 to $350,000. Batteries. G.E., Sylvania and DENTAL ASSISTANT- woman needed mornings. sant and home like at­ you pnee youi home to Sell lasie' and easier We muII Phone 281r4112. Mrs. Gray 525-1931 Experience requirCment. Cleaning in a woman’s facili­ other photo products needed mosphere, helping our elderly provide you kviih complete marketing, financial and Custom Cape with many gracious quality _____ in your area. No selling. Ser­ Modern, up to date, multi-pirl ty. Experience necessary. patients. Excellent wages and CALLFRENDLY economic information No obligation, No pressure. No OKs Energy Assistance office. Excellent benefits. Call 6461611, ask for Ronelle. Front-to-back fireplaced living room with wall-to-wall Help Wanted 13 vice top Retailers under nenefits. Please call: Doris RESTMIRWT South Windsor ^75,900 sales pitch Of course we d like to sen your home tor carpeting. Formal dining room with delightful bay win­ exclusive contract established ELECTRICIANS Immediate opening. Blain RN, Director of Nurses, you That s our business And we re confident you will SOUTH WINDSOR - The Town Council in order to insure repayment over the We want the best Licensed E.HtM SllvM- Lana dow. Perky cat-in kitchen that just starts the day right. TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. by us. High immediate in­ Manchester area. 649-8125. STOCK CLERK- 40 HOUR 6 ^ 1 2 9 . Manchester Manor select us once you ve seen our professionalism at work. has given the nod of approval to the period of time. Choosing that plan would Journeyman and Experienced Ap­ WEEK. $3.50 per hour. Arthur Two king-sized bedrooms, IW baths, full basement, plu- Apply 81 Commerce Street, come minimum required in­ prentices in the Electrical Trade. Nursing Home, 385 West 5 6 9 - 1 0 4 0 EMERGENCY MEDICAL Drug Stores Warehouse. Cali OPEN HOUSE porch and detached single garage. Home conveniently proposed Emergency Energy Assistance mean the loan amount would be paid out of Glastonburv. PTG vestment $9,975. 100% profit If you can work independently, Center Street, Manchester. •ml mWi* W TECHNICIANS - Full time, 646%48. located to just about everything. Priced to sell at $56,900. Program, which will be administered by the resale price of the home. Liens can be COMPANY. Telephone 633- structure. Call between 8AM want advancement, ana consider GET MORE with 7631. & 5PM, 1-800-633-6367. Or yourself a better worker than the part time all shifts. Excellent Oct. 21 1—4 pm t the Social Service Department. repaid at any time, according to Miss average, you want to talk to us. full time benefits. Apply in write: American Film Immediate permanent employ­ The program will be run according to Henesey. CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC Processing, Inc., 1935R ment is available at Pav Rates that person: 21 Silas Deane 12 Pine Knob Drive 647-1419 established eligibility standards and The Social Service Department has - Experienced only. Top Hoover Court, B’ham, AL we believe are the best around. Highway, Wethersfield. ACCOUNTS The best rates for the best EXPERIENCED S iS E N T R Y procedures, according to Sara F. made provisions to assist people who can­ wages, /^ply: Atlas Tile, 1862 35226. person. INDIVIDUALS NEEDED to Henesey, director of the Social Services, not afford to repay loans and for those who Berlin Tpke,, Wethersfield, BLOOMFIELD ELECnilC CO. s-_I Real Estate Services Inc. 563-0151. work locally part time. Flexi­ RECEIVABLE r e a / / / . Inc. Department. do not own property. Direct grants will Equal Opportunity Employer NURSE HUES : 29 Conneciicui Boulevord tosiHartlofC 289-4331 ble evening or daytime hours. 164 E C tn ttr 8t. I^ogram requirements include income, be given to people in that category. PART TIME. Want cash for cm 243-9543 the holidays? For every day? for an Interview. $5.33 per hour. Over 18. We have an exceptional opportunity for a highly asset, and resource guidelines borrowed More detailed information on the South INVITATION It’s easy with the phone in References and car required. NEEDED motivated person who can maintain our accounts from various federal and state policies. Windsor Emergency Assistance Program your own home. Call 249-7773. Cali Guida & Associates, 11 to To providt Hurting' Cart receivable, process cash receipts, administer the com­ i ^ " S e ^ 1 p.m., 872-2128. Once the applicant’s eligibility is deter­ is available from the Social Service TO BID HOMEWORKERS- Earn In privtit homtt and pany’s group Insurance program and perform other REAL ESTATE SALES - mined, the Social Service Department will Department. $50.00 / hundred securing, SUBSCRIBER SERVICES Medical Facilltiaa. Part related office functions. Some typing required. HOUSES BY PETERMAN Sealed bids will be received in Lessenger Company is looking stuffing envelopes. Free lima, full lima. Conaiddra- Excellent fringe benefit package with a 37’/4 hr. work pay the client’s energy supplier directly the Office of The Director of for 2 licensed agents in our REPRESENTATIVE for new and different reimbursement methods Details. Reply: Titan, Box Pre Paid Group Practice (an tlon given to prtlarenee week. Please call, or mall your resume and salary AT Scholarship Officers General Services. 41 Center Bolton office. Call 646-6486, 94688, X72T, Schaumberg, 111. of;— Location and Houra. will be explored. Miss Henesey said. for Kurt Lessenger. HMO) in E ast Hartford. requirement to: Street, Manchester, Connec­ Experience necessary in Con­ NO FEE - JMEEKLY PAY Builder’s own aluminum sided, gas heated home. Residents are entitled to a maximum of BOLTON —Robert Murdock has been ticut, until November 2, 1979 HANDY MAN- Part time as sumer Relations, preferably For information call Including a family room with parquette floor and BARNWOOD ROAD, MANCHESTER $250 over a period of one year. If clients elected president of the Bolton at 11:00 a.m, for the needed. Property repairs. in the Health Care Area. Must 643-B51S raised hearth full wall fireplace. A unique floor wish, they may choose to sign a Scholarship Fund Inc. Committee. Other following: Carpentry, plumbing, pain­ desire to work in team set­ ting, etc. Call 6462426. AID A ASSISTANCE THE CARLYU JOHNSOH MACHINE CO. * plan allows for a huge master BR wiih waiK-in promissory note indicating their intent to officers elected at the recent annual SAI,E OF 1 0 " X 1 5 " PART TIME EVENINGS- ting. Degree desired. Send of North Eaatam Cotin. Box K, Buckland Station, Manchester, Ct. 06040 closet and full' bath. Many other features all on repay the interest free loan within one meeting were: Philip Daly, vice presi­ (JIAM)LKII AM) PRICE Manchester. Light duty resume by October 26th., 1979 Inc. janitor cleaner. 5 evenings per to: Ms. Zarina Shockley, Attn: Personnel Dept. beautifully landscaped grounds. year. dent; Noreen Carpenter, secretary; and I'OWEH PL A T E N 3S7 E«3t C tfritf Straat, week. Ideal for retired or NCC/HMO Inc., 275 Broad Manchtttor PhonB 643-1531 Citizens who own property may decide Kay Peterson, treasurer. PRINTING PRESS, ARTS Street, Windsor, Ct. 06095, DIRECTIONS: Avery St. right on Pine Knob. \NI) CRAFTS SI PPI.IFIS semi-retired. Call 649-5334. O IL B U R N E R to have the town place a lien on their home The committee’s next meeting will be Equal Opportunity Employer. The Town of Manchester is an RESIDENTIAL Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Bolton High School. WANTED CLEANING SERVICEMAN- Part time or equal opportunity employers, PERSON for professional of­ RKHARDS&KEHMNI and requires an affirmative full time. All benefits. M &M 8ECURITY OFFICERS ^ fice in town, once a week. Oil Company, Route 6, Bolton, Rsaltors action policy for all of its Con­ Pormanont, Part ft Full Tima Opaninga Neighborhood Group Meets Send replies to: Box MM, c/o 649-2871. NURSES AIDES I BUCKLAND no. 8.W IND80R UUlOK PERMIT tractors and Vendors as a con­ Manchester Herald. Avallabla Immadlataly In Wllllmantic (Available Immediately) VERNON —The Northwest Rockville Neighborhood NOTICE OF AFPLICATION dition of doing business with 6 4 4 - 2 5 1 7 ML! Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Com­ This is to give notice, that 1. Mary the Town, as per Federal If you are alert, have a neat appearance, enjoy 1. starting wage $3.17 per hour; $3.37 per hour effective munity room of the First Federal Savings, Park Place. Guinipero of 60 Scarborough Road, Order 11246. responsibilities, and need those extra income December 1, 1979. Manchester have filed an application Maurice Miller, administrator of Vernon’s Housing Bid forms, plans and EASTHUTFOID dollars, come in and talk with us. Previous security 2. Fully paid insurance: hospital, medical, life and dis­ placarded 9 II 79 with the Liquor Con­ specifications are available at Rehabilitation Program will be the guest speaker. trol Commission for 1071 Main Street. experience not required. We pay you while yoii ability. South Windsor Discussion will focus on both the owner-occupied housing Manchester The business will be the General Services Office, train. Premium Rate is paid for holidays, and un­ 3. 10 paid holidays per year, 11 paid holidays in 1980. owned by Louis Guinipero, Mary 41 Center Street. Manchester, 4. 8 paid sick days per year; 9 paid sick days in 1980. and the investor-owned housing rehabilitation programs. Guinipero— Frances Guinipero all of CmiER WMinD iforms are provided. Connecticut. Following a short presentation on the development of 'iO Scarborough Road, Manchester, and Town of Manchester, starling Rd., 5. 2 weeks paid vacation after one year. will be conducted by Mary Guinipero 6. Training and in-service education. the programs, Miller will answer questions on participa­ as permittee. Connecticut Stanlay 8t., Most shifts available. Pay $3.50 hourly. ,-. tion in the programs, the programs’ impact on the Mary A. Guinipero Robert B. Weiss, General Edward 8t., and 7. $60.00 per year uniform allowance. neighborhoods, and other topics of interest to residents. Dated 10 10/79 Manager North Proapact 8t. Call Miss Plourde at 1-800-842-2626, or 527^177. 8. Located near public transportation O.'15-IO between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, and 9 The meeting will be open to any interested Rockville 038-10 CALL Ahto training clasaaa bagin Imntadlataly. (To Be Built Similar) resident. a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Call: PatSoucier 647-9946, or 647-9947 TOWN OF MANCHESTER MEADOWS CONVALESCENT HOME PINKERTON’S INC. Comment Session Planned 630 Oakweod Avanua 333 BldwBlI 8t., ManehBBtBr, Ct. OPEN HOUSE LEGAL NOTICE Waal Hartford, Conn. 847-9164______MANCHESTER — The Board of Directors will conduct Equal Opportunity Employae Saturday & Sunday— October 20, 21 The Zoning Board of Appeals at a meeting on October 15,1979 EAST HARTFORD a public session Tuesday, November 6, 1979 from 9 a.m. made the following decisions: 3 Camart Wmtsd 1:00 — 5:00 to 11 a.m. in the Board of Directors Office in the OPEN HOUSE Appl. No. 694 e. H. TOWN HALL Some of the Features Include: Municipal Building to hear comments and suggestions 36 Tumblebrook Drive • CUL-DE-SAC ROAD Ernest A. Kearns — 220 East Middle Turnpike — Variance ap­ aAUNOBRa ar. CARRIER WANTED • CARPETING • 2W BATHS from the public. APPLICATIONS proved CENTRAL AVBNUe M M ICH EtTER • WOOD, VINYL, ALUMINUM SIDING • Vt A C R E LOT Future sessions will be held the first Tuesday of each SUNDAY-OCT 21. 1-5 pm • APPLIANCES Appl. No. 695 RuMaH SL, NOW BEING ACCEPTED • WALK-IN C LO S E TS month from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and the third Thursday of CARROLL RD. Juet MagnIfleenI • DELUXE INTERIOR TRIM • UNDERGROUND UTILITIES Anthony Botticello — 18 Perrett Place — Variance approved TOWER RD. Alpina St., each month from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Board of FOR" This beautiful 8 room 2 bath U&R built Raised Ranch • PORCH/PATIO • OVERSIZED OARAGE • AMESITE DRIVE Appl. No. 696 OARVAN BT. Hayaa 8L, is in mint condition. Four bedrooms, Master Bedroom Directors Office. • FIREPLACE •STORMS/SCREENS • 2-ZONE HEATING SYSTEM Paul D. Liebig — 272 Porter Street — Variance approved with CHAPEL aT. 2B8-3M Main 8L, and CIERKTYPIST ‘ SHHm CUHKS Suite, Family Room with Field Stone Fireplace. For­ conditions 91-2M BURNaiDE Armory 8t. mal Fireplaced Living Room, Fully Applianced DIRECTIONS: Spencor StySllvar Lana to Hlllatown Road, To Barnwood Rd. EXPEMTERS (locatad batwaan Hllla Strati and Buah Hill Road.) ^ p l. No. 697 AVENUE CM l 8 3 ^ 7 8 Kitchen, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Drapes, Deck and a Bahai Celebration Slated Charles E. Ammons — 81 Goodwin Street — Variance approved KENYON PL. AakforEloanor iSaUSIKdE^ MSBESALES beautiful big yard for the entire family to enjoy. RALPH RD. Directions — Ellington Road (Route 74) to right on Fair- MANCHESTER — Members of the Bahai Faith of Appl. No. 698 LATIMER BT. kCCOUNTANT view, to Right on Tumblebrook Drive. Signs PETERMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Manchester and friends will celebrate the Birth of the William and Nancy Sweet — 27 Philip Road — Variance ap­ AMBROBE TERRACE CARRIER WANTED P ost^. proved Apply In person 8 AM to 11 AM and 1 PM to 4 PM Bab with a potiuck supper and birthday party, today at ANN 8T. 9LAST0N9URY 250 Fern Street All variances and special exceptions granted shall have an WE8TBROOK 8T. 256 Green Rd. Hubbard SL, Arruda & Barcomb Real Estate, Inc The party will begin at 6 p.m. The Bahai’s will pay effective date in accordance with the Connecticut General Hubbard Dr., ADAMS INDUSTRIES INC. 1678 Ellington Road Manchester, Conn. 06040 tribute to the Bab, as the first of the dual prophets of the Statutes...... South WlndBor, Connecticut H$SENM Eaat Wllllama, 340 PROORESS DRIVE Bahai Faith, who foretold of the coming of "one greater Notice of these decisions has been filed in the Town Clerk’s Of­ 647-9 9 4 6 Waat Wllllama, and 06074 m Manchaatar Induatrlal Park Telephonei 644-1539 COSMOKUL than himself,” who would reveal Gods plan for man in fice. 647-9947. Buttonball La. m. » L ESTME 649-9404 646-1171 649-4844 this age. Zoning Board of Appeals Ask for Chris CM l 848-8888 MANCHESTER, CT. Edward Coltman, Secretary Aak tor Paula For further information call 643-9618 or 643-0470. 044-10

i. PASE EIGHTEEN - EVENING HERALD, Sat.. Oct. 20.1979 EVENING HERALD, Sat,, Oct. 20, 1979 - PAGE NINETEEN 'N Frank & Ernest Ptamits - ClMTlM M. dehulz ACROSS 2 Biblical Answer to Previous Puzzle character BUSINESS & SERVICE I Pine 3 Distantly 'I THOUeHTrUlASl ll a JUST A LITTLE TOUCH 4 Metallic paper B R N t B , T * M B J’ Dear Abby BUT NOW, A OF 1 4 Trifle REAUK' 60IN6 TO, 5UPPEN, I FEEL OF THE TEN MINUTE FLU 7 Flipper 5 Author ro H ir THE TRfML.... BE SICK... 10 Native metal Fleming By Abigail Van Buren better; I I Boat gear 6 Rut 12 Seeker of 7 _____ X u , G e r - M A T E e P B B , Moby Dick accompli 8 Christian 14 Baby symbol A N D Y o u TOTE- u M 16 Newspaper I 9 Of the nose DIRECTORY edition 13 Plague 18 Cooking fat POLE. complaint . ^ 1 19 Cereal grass □ E ID D 15 Two times tulDESQ Scnr/cM Otitnd 31 Stn le»$ Offtrtcf 31 PalnUng-PtpwIng 32 Building Contracting 33 SjUUkU 21 Arab garment 22 Hits baseball 17 Dine eit7«byNtA,lMe,T.M. Hi. OH How to Be 20 Motoring C&M TREE SERVICE - Free BABYSITTING JOB LEE PAINTING - Interior A CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. 24 Eggs 32 Church vestry ^2 ------Lang ie-x< association estimates, discount senior Exterior. "Check My Rate Priacilla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan 25 Stigma WANTED. For evenings. Call Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. 22 Lowers head room Syne citizens. Company Laura, 568^. Before You Decorate’’. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. 26 Be in debt 33 Eight (Sp.) 43 Taunts (var.) Dependable. Fully Insured. A Survivor 27 Stealthy 23 Military Manchester-owned and sou TMNK TM A GRaJCH/ THAT'S NOT TRUE-' I WAS AFRAIPs n p V acronym 34 Furtive 45 Three (prefix) 646-1653. 29 Predatory operated. Call 64A-U27. LEAVES RAKED A RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 Articlea lor Sale 41 Rooma lor Rant thatS whv sou V O IT SOLTRE (50ING TO O F THAT. 24 Ones (Fr) glimpse 47 Leave out * * Omcaa-Storaa lor Rant 85 4 u toa For Sale animals CARTED AWAY- $15.00 and LET A6E HELP RA16E AONEV BE O IR FIELP u 25 Unplayed golf 36 Fermented 48 Skin ailment 31 Fabulist BAM TREE SERVICE- up. Please call Terry after 5 PAINTING- Interior A ______...ipn__ CHRISTMAS! Beautiful Hand THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­ 1972 VW BUG - Good physical FOR THE BACHEUORS CLUB. REPRESENTATIVE.' holes drink 50 Navy ship 35 More foxy Specialist in tree and stump p.m., 649-1593. Exterior. Quality ment Co. Expert installation Made Applique Quilts for trally located. Downtown and running condition. AM- DEAR ABBY: Your answer to SCARED, a woman in a 27 Evening in OFFICE SPACE 36 French 38 Object of prefix (abbr.) removal. Free estimates. Workmanship! Reasonable of aluminum siding gutters young people. Order now! Manchester. Kitchen FM, new brakes, light blue. rough neighborhood who has suffered numerous purse Italy AVAIUBLE province worship 52 Pecan Senior citizen discount. 24 AMWAY PRODUCTS mean Rates! “Time is running out and trim. Roofing installation Windows, screens, un­ privileges. Call 649-2358. Asking $1300. Call 6463576. snalchings and indecent propositions, who is afraid of being 28 Vegetable 37 Bevy 39 Kind of rock 53 Noun suffix hour, year round service. 643- Quality A Personal Service! for outdoor painting’’. Call Vernon CIrelo area. 30 Blue-white and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. derground refuse, grill and raped, and who wonders about carrying a butcher knife, fell 41 Feather scarf 54 Tailor 7285. lYy us and see. Call 649-3219. Rick after 5:00 p.m., 646-0709. Inquire at 1974 MUSTANG - Needs body 40 What (It) star in Lyra miter box. 649-4096. CLEAN FURNISHED below your usual standard of helpfulness. 41 Lower (Sp,) SPeIcIALIZING cleaning and sleeping room for mature work. $1000. Call between 8 - You suggested she check with her local law enforcement 44 Dollar bill REWEAVING burn holes. Building Contracting 33 646-1974 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 EXPERIENCED CABINET repairing chimneys, roofs, GIRLS CLOTHES size 0 - 24 gentleman. Call 646-4701 after 10 AM and 7 - 9 PM. 568-5935. as to "'what kind of weapon (if any) a citizen is permitted to 45 Too much |Fr,| Zippers, umbrellas repaired. MAKER will make FSirniture new roofs. Free estimates. 30 months, boys clothes size 0 - 6 PM. carry in order to protect life, limb and pocketbook. The laws 46 Gallic 10 11 12 13 Window shades, Venetian To Order. Christmas Gifts WES ROBBINS Carpentry years Experience. Howley, 12 months. All excellent condi­ FOR SALE 1965 TTUUMPH ROCKVILLE OFFICE differ from state to state." That comment might imply that a vkal/,. affirmative blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT. made on request order. remodeling specialist. Ad­ 643-5361. ' tion. 659-1906. EXCELLENT FURNISHED SPITFIRE- Excellent condi­ 14 15 16 17 Marlow’s, 887 Main St. 649- ditions, rec rooms, dormers, SPACE- Prime Location. weapon DOES offer some protection. 47 Canticle Please call 644-33M. ROOM for gentleman, fjo tion. Best offer over $700. Call 48 Jackie's 2nd 5221. built-ins, bathrooms, First floor. For appointment, Not only is the carrying of concealed weapons unlaw'jl in * 18 19 20 21 ROOFER WILL Install roof, Hotpoint $65.00. privileges, 6469723 after 6:00 p.m. husbend ED’S LIGHT TRUCKING - kitchens, 649-3446. 875-4220. most places, but it is a bad, unsafe idea. A person who pulls a Ol$79 6r Nta. Inc ,T M Reg U S Pel OR *5VJJ t»^aM IQ -Zo ■ siding or gutter for low dis­ Call 649-0^. ly. Call M 9 ^ . 49 Music buff's 22 23 24 25 EXPERT PAINTING and Attics A Cellars Cleaned. count price. Call Ken at 647- 1975 BUICK LE SABRE- 36,- knife on an assailant is very likely to lose more than just a SENTRY HOME SERVICE- purchase ■ ■ LANDSCAPING Specializing Free Estimates. Please call GREEN FIREWOOD - $80 Apartmenla For Rant S3 000 miles. Air conditioning. purse: he is likely to be seriously injured in a struggle which 51 Cuts 26 3 . General Carpentry A Repairs. 1566. Captarn -Eaay — Crooka A Lawranca in Exterior House Painting. 646-1943. per cord, or $50 a large half Reaort Property Power seat, windows. Cruise most probably would ensue. (SCARED herself was badly in­ 55 Bandleader ■ Specializing in Remodeling, 29 30 32 33 34 Tree pruning, spraying, Axtec cord load. Call Terry after 5 LOOKING for anything in real For Rant 56 Control. Radials. $2800. Phone jured trying lu protect her purse.) M 1 OKOWM- Y LISTBNi KIPPO! YOU Arnaz ■ mowing, weeding. Call 742- Rec'Rooms, Porches, Decks, UP 8U0U6H1... DIPTHBKI95IWI9— I 56 Source of 1 PM. 649-1593. estate rental - apanmenLs, 6460780. For that reason, crime prevention specialists are virtually 35 3 . 7947. Ceilings, Concrete Work A Chimney CAPE COD - DENNISPORT. PONT TELL ME WAS JUST TRYIM6 TO light Chimney Repairs. "No Job homes, multiple dwellings? unanimous in strongly discouraging the general public from ■ 1 COLLECTABLE - Hummel No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate 2 - 2 bedroom cottages. Sleeps 1976 CHEVY VAN 20 - V-8 YOU DIPN'T EN - TAL)C SOME S E N S E INTO 57 Mao — 37 36 39 ,0 ARE YOUR GUTTERS Too Small". Ask about our Sweeps carrying deadly weapons, or even keeping them around the i BRICK, BLOCK, STONE m m n Apple tree Boy, 6 1/2” , full Associates, Inc. 646-1980. 4 and 6. Winter' rental. 644- automatic transmission, AM- JOY KISSIN6 / THAT EMPTY LITTLE tung 3 STOPPED UP? Call Holiday Discounts. 649-2403. home. Many accidental injuries and deaths have resulted ME! HEAP OF YOURSi 41 42 43 Fireplaces, concrete. MaonzDS bee, $180. Antique Yarn 2693. FM 8 track stereo, insulation 58 Fast aircraft Chimney repairs. No job too "Manchester Gutter” Today Mscoin from having such weapons at home. (abbf) ■ Winder with counter. Museum FEMALE STUDENT •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,and carpeting. CB radio, tilted 48 for a FREE Estimate. TIMOTHY J, CONNELLY i mi It would be a fine service to your many readers if you 59 Female saint 46 small. Save! Call 644-8356 for 'ii U I U rU piece, $95. Other collectables. LOOKING for roommate to Wanted to Rent 57 'steering wheel, cruise control. 1 ■ Thorough cleaning of Gutters Carpentry and general con­ •f ehlaiiy firii would print the following suggestions; (abbr) 54 estimates. 649-8681. Asking $4500. 646-5878. 49 50 51 52 53 and Down Spouts. 649-7952. •ithiii aahiif a share apartment or house, in 60 Taxus tracting. Residential and ams... MATURE WOMAN WANTS SLADE GORTON. or near Manchester. Cali Pat­ 56 57 commercial. Whether it be a Tm Sm m H ty, 247-5261 week days, or 774- Room in private home, near 1972 FORD LTD 2 door hard­ Attorney General; Olympia, W ash.. 55 J. B. ELECTRONICS - small repair job, a custom DOWN Kaw M l 2636 weekends. hospital area. Would like top. AC, PS. Very good condi­ 56 59 60 “ M anchester’s Stereo built home or anything in 2C cooking privileges. Call 875- tion. 2 snow tires included. OUT ALONE f 1 Watch pocket HOUSECLEANING Expert! ’’ Repair all brands of between, call 646-1379. 371 NIKOI / - COUCH, RECLINER, END PROBLEMS? G e n e ra l MANCHESTER - MAIN 4061 after 6:00 p.m. $750. Phone Tony, 6465211, or At night, try to stay on well-lighted streets; avoid door­ |NIW59A9(R fNTCRRRISC ASSN Home Stereo A Portable ’TVs, M M c a o i a ^ ^ TABLE Dining Room Set, 568-7695 after 6:00 p.m. housecleaning walls, floors, Call Jack, 643-1262. STREET. 2 room apartment, ways. shrubbery, dark shadows near buildings, alleys and CARPENTRY A MASONRY - Dinette Set, Hide-A- Bed, grey Mlac. lor Rent 58 carpets, uphmstery. One time Additions and Remodeling. 6434130 heated, hot water, appliances, other potential hiding places. Rug, Pine Bedroom Suite. 646 no pets, parking, security. 523- 1977 FORD LTD- 4 door. PS, or regular service. Free estimates. Call Anthony 5900. If possible, walk with a friend. Win at bridge DOMES’nCARE. 643-1945. 7047. 3 CAR GARAGE with loft PB, AC. Mint condition! Better yet, take a bus. If there are few people on board, sit Squillacote 6494)811. EXPERT 1 storage area. Also 2 car gar­ Asking $4500. Call between 5 Allay Oop — Daya Graua Painting-Papering 32 SNOWMOBILE 1972 near the driver. WATERPROFFING - CHIMNEY CLEANING j BOLTON - Large 3 room age. Available immediately. and 9 p.m., 646-3417. In a cab or friend's car, ask the driver to wait until you CARPENTER - Repairs, MOTOSKI Grand Prix, 338 Strano Real Estate, Network Hatchways, foundation, PAINTING - Interior and remodeling, additions, gar­ • Vary Clwn Worii I apartment. Stove, signal you are safely inside your house. WELL,MA'YBE TH AT'S A PITY.'/ YE A H .B tJT \ WHY, I ...SINCE SOU OBVIOUSLY DON'T THE • Many ItoftrancM I CC, beautiful condition $ ^ . 3 refrigerator. Quiet of Homes, 646-2000. 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN- YOU LIKE BE- ONE CAN SEE ( WHO WANTS FIND IT SHARE MY ENTHUSIASM, MUSH­ cracks, tile lines, sump' exterior, paperhanging, ages, roofing. Call David G7613,1 good, 2 beautiful W . Don't hitchhike or accept rides from strangers. INS LITTLE, pumps, gravity feeds, window excellent work references. • DIIIgM A Careful ■ neighborhood. No pets. 428, 4 barrel. $500, or best, THE aRASSESlTSrr AROUND/ FAS- YOU'LL FIND THAT ONE SIDE ROOM, Anti-discovery deception Patria, 644-1796. Call Mike at 643-2323. offer. Call 649-6410, anytime. Stay away from deserted laundromats or apartment BUT WE PONT/ AN D DIRT S O I LOOKIN' AT / c iNATING! M A X E S SOU S M A L L , AN D O N E STUPID/ wells, 30 years experience. Free estimates. Fully in­ .• M a ty Impaction Included • References required. $220 M U C H BETTER!/ DIRT, FOR (HOWEVER.. SIDE MAKES SOU TALL/ monthly. 646-2311. house laundry rooms at night; be cautious even in the with his ace of spades. He also 643^953. sured. Martin Matson, 649- FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY ENGRAVED REVOLVER- □ AUTOMOTIVE CAT 3A KE? 4431. GREG 1973 BUICK ESTATE daytime. NORTH sees that if West holds the - Remodeling and Additions. Expertly done copy of famous * 10'5 BABYSI’ITING done in my MANCHESTER- Newer 6 WAGON- Excellent runniM Be alert in crowds, where pickpockets do their best work. king of spades. South is Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 the Colt Dragoon. Black powder, Autoa For Sale 81 condition and interior. P ^ The safest place for a man to carry his wallet is in an in­ * J 96 home, East Hartford. Daily or A AW PAINTING Contrac­ years’ experience! For Free Room 1 1/2 bath duplex. doomed. CHIMMEY new condition. First $80. Call Appliances. Carpeting. No PB, Air. Asking $700.646-3613, side or front pocket. * Q10 8 What can he do to help weekly. Call 569-3285, or 277- tors. Quality painting and Estimates, call 646-4239. 289-1214, after 6:00 p.m. 4852. paper hanging at reasonable SWEEP /-tpsissj p ets. $350 m onthly, plus WE PAY TOP PRICES for or see it at 11 ^ a k e r Road, When you take out your wallet, be as discreet as possible 6 (} 10 7 4 2 South go wrong in case West rates. Fully insured. Free utilities and security. 646-0671 wrecked and junk cars. A & B Manchester. in handling your cash. Remember that cash is a strong temp­ WEST EAST holds the (lueen of spades as FARRAND REMODELING - 25” ZENITH COLOR TV- $200 Auto Salvage, used auto parts. CUSTOM DRAPERIES- Estimates. Call Wayne 649- Cabinets and Formica Tops, 649-1431 after 5:00 p.m. tation to the potential robber, so try to avoid carrying it, * Q 7 2 * A 04 we can see tie does? UlA St MmimW M takes it. Beauty Parlor, 2 Call Tony 6 ^ 2 2 3 . 1974 CHEVY VEGA Made very reasonably. Work 7696. Roofing, Gutters, Room Ad­ especially in large amounts. Use checks or credit cards in­ * 8 3 * 75 Terence Reese recom­ booths. 1 more could be added 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT - HATCHBACK- Automatic. 4 A933 « K J 6 2 mends what he calls an "anti­ guaranteed. Call anytime til ditions, Decks, All types of with 4 or 5 room apartment. stead. 9:00 p.m.. 649-4266. PERSONAL Paperhanging Includes heat, hot water, gar­ 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs Good condition. New battery, A woman should hold her handbag firmly and close to her * A J 6 5 A K983 discovery" play. Remodeling and Repairs. Haating-Plumbing 35 Reasonable. 875-4141. tires. Heading south, must for particular people, by Dick. age, refrigerator, stove. No excellent. Must sell, body, preferably toward the front-never dangling at her East leads the king of clubs. Phone 643-M17. sacrificing! Any reasonable sell quickly. Make me an I t SOUTH Call 643-5703 anytime. SEWERLINES, sink lines, pets. Security deposit. side. In certain cases, it may be passible to avoid carrying a A KJ963 South ruffs, leads a trump RIDING MOWER AMF - References needed. 646-3414. offer over $1450. Call after offer. 6467407. LEON CIESZYNSKI cleaned with electric cutters, purse by concealing keys and a wallet in a packet, for exam­ * A K q It 4 2 to dummy's nine and leads the Electric start, needs battery 3:30 p.m., 649-1150, 528-6063. Tha Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productions 10 of spades. PAINTING BY DAN SHEA - BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ by professionals. McKinney and some repair. 643-5336. ple. That is the best way to avoid having a purse snatched. ♦ 74 SNOW PLOWING - Residen- Quality craftsmanship at low CHILDREN WELCOME. 1971 GALAXIE 506 4 door A ----- Unless he is an eccentric tial and commercial. ditions, Remodeling, Rec Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­ 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM 350. sedan. V-8. PS, PB, Air, radio. Don’t leave your purse on a store counter or set it on the prices. Call 646-5424. Rooms, Garages, Kitchens Kingsize 3 bedroom duplex FINE ' WHEN HE genius, South will let the 10 Manchester area. pany, 643-5308. Excellent running condition, $250. Call 6464858, after 6 floor in restrooms, theaters, restaurants, or other public Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath with appliances. For details HOSFITALITV C O M ES TO Vulnerable: East-West ride. East has indicated pos­ Reasonable, Free Estimates, Doga-BIrda-Pels call today. (761-3). Rental automatic transmission, p.m. places. / M V H O U SE . Dealer: East session of the ace-king of 646-5489 or 646-5747. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Tile, Dormers, Roofing. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet 43 - Interior and exterior. Assistors, small fee. 236-5646. power steering and radio. I G E T THE clubs. He has also shown up Residential or Commercial. repairs, plugged drains, New battery, new body work. 1969 LE MANS IN YOUR CAR Weit North East South Commercial and residential. 649-4291. kitchen faucets replaced, HOME SWEET HOME - CHAUP-HE Pass 1* with the king-jack of JUST HOME FROM Free estimates. Fully in­ Complete health-guard WORKING MOTHER AND 568-2646. CONVERTIBLE- Runs good. Keep your doors locked and windows rolled up most of the G E T S THE diamonds. He has passed as HOSPITAL? Or can’t gel out. repaired, rec rooms, Best offer. 1970 Cadillac, Pass 1 NT Pass 2 A sured. 646-4879, PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS bathroom remodeling, heat facilities. Cats also. Cauanme SON looking for roomate to way. F L O O fZ dealer. How can he also hold Will assist for noon meal find and share house or apart- exceptionally clean, best Don’t pick up hitchhikers. Pass 2 NT Pass 4 * - Complete Construction. Ad­ modernization, etc. FrM day // Pass Pass Pass the ace of spades? and/or errands etc. Please ment in Manchester. offer. 8754141. If someone tries to break into your car, honk your horn call 649-6814, anytime, J.P. LEWIS A SON- Custom ditions, Remodeling. Free Estimate gladly given. M A H Road, Manchester. 646-5971. Decorating, Interior A Estimates. Fully Insured. Plumbing A Heating. 649-2871. References. Chris, evenings repeatedly. 649-3847. WANTED JUNK AND LATE Asfc thtexpirtf Exterior Painting, Call 646-4879. 5 YEAR OLD ARABIAN-14.2 MODEL WRECKS - Cash If you are being followed, don’t drive directly home. Drive Opening lead: A A FREE JUNK CAR Paperhan^ng A Remodeling, to the nearest police or fire station, hospital emergency en- REMOVAL! Call 649-7243. Flooring 36 Hands. Well trained for Paid. Call Parker Street Used Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. experienced rifier. Western or HEAT PAID - Modern 4 room Trucks lor Sale 82 trace, all-night restaurant or other safe place. A Kansas reader asks if we Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. would ever pass as dealer Call 649-9658. CARPENTRY - All types of FLOOR SANDING A English. Jumps. $300. Cail with dishwasher, air con­ You should not travel at night when you know you have WILL DO BABYSITTING IN repairs. Porches, Decks, Tool after 7 p.m., 742-8734. ditioning, carpeting and more. GMC 1972 1 TON UTILITY when bolding three aces. REFINISHING - Floors Uke 1965 OLDSMOBILE F85- Good car trouble or are low on gas. By Oswald Jacoby Yes, but not often. With 4-3- MY HOME- Robertson School FINISH PAINTING- Interior Sheds, and Gutters. Doors and new! Specializing in older Going fast. Under $300. (753- TRUCK- Has the reading 2). Rental Assistors, small running condition. New parts. Look for a well-lighted parking place and lock up. and Alan Sontag 3-3 distribution and no 10 area. Flexible hours. / e x te r io r . 16 y e a r s Windows Hung. Ceiling floors. Natural and stained SIBERIAN HUSKY $300 or best offer. (?all 659- enclosed bo^, with side com­ Reasonable rates. Call 647- experience: Moderate prices. Repaired and Painted. Call CROSSBREED PUPPIES fee. 236-5646. partments. Excellent for con­ If you must leave your key with a parking attendant, spot, an opening bid is likely floors. No waxing any more! 1162, keep trying. Tha Born Loaar — Art Sansom We are indebted to Terence to produce a loss. 1038 for further information. Call 429-7565. anytime. 643-6130. John Verfaille, 646-5750. need good homes. Beautiful tractor. 7:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. leave only your car key, never the keys to your house. These STUDENT SPECIAL - Lovely Reese and Victor Mollo for (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) pups. Call 646-5442 after 5:00 1974 DATSUN 260Z - 60,000 633-0249. can be duplicated while you’re gone. .VV p.m. I bedroom with appliances, Before getting into your car, check the back seat and [PWLY FOR A CAY OR 60, BUT I UO W)WDeR...'lb0 6HOOLO ONLY JDib today's hand. parking and free heat. Only miles, good condition, West leads the ace of dia­ (Do you have a question for oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooos Michelin radials, AM-FM 8 floors for someone hiding there. f(2CfT WlWceOTOO FOR NO HOUR OR 60 TO $1 15. ( 740-2 ). R e n ta l monds and continues with the the experts? Write “a s k the 6 MONTH OLD MALE IRISH track, air, 4 speed. Asking uoutahold Goods 40 Articlea tor Sale 41 * TAG SALES , Assistors, small fee, 236-5646. Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 AT HOME 5QUI6KLY. .^ A R T . three after East signals with Experts." care of this newspC’ SETTER - Only to good subur­ $3600. 6494182. the six. East wins with the per. Individual questions will ban home. Call 242^98 or 568- A woman living alone should use only her first initial and CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOC EAST HARTFORD - Sunny 4 jack over North’s 10 and has be answered If accompani i ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! 6604. 1967 TEMPEST- 326. Func­ 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - last name in the phone book and on the mailbox. Custom made draperies, slip­ set, electric welder, acetylene room available now. Includes LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, to try to find two more tricks. by stamped, self-addressx .' outfit, aluminum ladder, appliances, yard, and more. tionally sound, good for parts. Be cautious around elevators: if you are at all suspicious of He can assume that South envelopes. The most interest­ covers and upholstery. Budget LOVELY SPAYED Asking $125.00. Call anytime. 100% stock and in excellent another passenger, wait for the next car. Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 trailer tires, new electric Just $165. (714-2), Rental shape. $4500 . 742-8786. holds five spades, six hearts ing questions will be used In LIONS HIMALAYIAN CAT with 6461758. When changing addresses, change your locks, too. Install and no more minor suit cards. this column and will receive or 646-1000. generator, electric lawn- papers. Needs good home. Assistors, small fee. 236-5646. mower. Evenings, 633-7060. 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT a deadbolt lock with a one-inch "throw” and a wide-angle He knows that he can wait copies of JACOBY MODERN.) TAG SALE MULTI FAMILY TAG SALE- Male and female parakeets 1977 FORD GRANADA GHIA viewer so that you can see callers. (A chain guard is NOT ELECTRIC RANGE- With NEAR MAIN STREET- 4 756 Kerker headers. KNN Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 with cage and bedding box. - 4 door, luxury, a/c, p/s, p/b, adequate protection in case someone tries to force your door eye level oven, and lower FORCED HOT AIR Sunday Oct. 21st 643-0736. room apartment available to filters. Oil cooler. Much Heathcliff — George Getely FURNACE- Some age but fine p.m . at 247 Oak S tre e t m arried couple. No pets. AM-FM stereo, standaru 6. open. oven. First $100 takes it. Call to to 4 Manchester- rain or shine. No $4,000. Call 649-0826. more! $1500. 6434076 before 2 ILW W>A4.4-*ai 568-9439. working order. Four burner COLLIE CROSS - One year References and Security p.m. Always check the I.D. of any repairman, salesman or natural gas stove, brown. Fine McDonalds Parkings early birds please. Furniture, required. Rent $225 monthly. policeman who wishes to come inside. household items, gas stove male, abandoned. Vet checked 1973 TOYOTA CORONA older wardrobe. 649-5547. Lot Wost Cantor St. 643-2210, Instruct children and baby-sitters not to give out any in­ SEARS KENMORE with heater, toys, clothes, with shots. Needs loving MARK II- PS, AC, PB. AM- 1978 HONDA CT 70 - $600. Like CERAMIC TOP RANGE - Manchastor home. Call 633-0362, 563-0128, new, used only for parades. formation about who is home, who is out and for how long. WInthrop ^ Dick Cavalll BLACK A WHITE books, plus odds and ends. BEAUTIFULLY FM radio. Automatic, 6 Used 2 years, excellent condi­ Doalar space 633-6581. cylinder. New tires. Neieds 649-6058. If you suspect your home has been broken into, don’t go in tion. Best offer. 569-3182. PORTABLE TELEVISION DECORATED, FULLY or call out. Call the police from a neighbor's. Avallablo TAG SALE- Saturday October work. Asking $600. 289-6366. w a s n Y i t ^ SET- $30. Call 528-7212 PERSIAN KITTENS - $75 and APPLIANCED with dis­ Campera-Trallera Don’t leave your keys hidden outside. They’re too easily anytime. Call 040-2047 for 20tb., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 49 up. Pet and show quality. hwasher. 5 Rooms on quiet, Mobile Homaa 85 found. EMERSON dotalls Cedar Street, Manchester. residential street. Lovely 1976 PONTIAC ASTRA- 2 \ Miscellaneous items. Father grand champion. door. 4 cylinder. Automatic. Always lock your doors and windows, draw your shades at WHO S A ID / EXCELLENT CONDITION- Vacinated. CFF and CFA. yard. $400 monthly. Strano t h a t ACTIONS C □MISC. FOR SALE Colonial Gold Herculon Swivel Real Estate, 646-2-000. Excellent condition. Good night and leave a few lights on. TAG SALE - October 20th, 9 - Stud service available. 646- mileage. 7 Radial tires. 646 s P B A < r Rocker, $100. Black Boston IN TROUBLE t o MANCHESTER WATES 4, 124 Henry Street, 3893. 0555. STARCRAFT GALAXY 8 LOUDER THAN ) Articlea lor Sale 41 Rocker $70. Set of McGregor MANCHESTER- 2 bedrooms, Golf Clubs (irons and woods) "FAIR A TAG SALE”- Satur­ Manchester. duplex, appliances included. POP-UP CAMPER - Sleeps 8, If a robber demands your valuables, give them up! Your W O R D S ? / $100 - used 1 season. Pair of day, October 20th., 10 to 4, at GOOD HOMES NEEDED for 1973 DODGE VAN - extras, free Indoor winter money or your jewelry is not worth risking injury or your affectionate spayed cats. Utilities not included. Securi­ Golf Shoes 8 1/2D, $10. 659- the Italian American Club, 135 TAG SALE - Saturday, Oc­ ty. Adults preferred. No pets, Automatic transmission, storage. 644-8138. life. t 0718. Eldridge Street, Manchester. tober 20th, 9 - 4. Multi-family. Siamese, Angora. Also $200 per month. 52 School ower steering, radio and Don’t carry weapons such as guns and knives. They can Old bottles. Oak kitchen adorable kittens. 633-6581, or Eeater. Good condition. 1966 CHEVY CAMPER VAN- ALUMINUM Sheets used as 342-0571. Street, Manchester. 649-4987. easily be turned against you. printing plates, .007 thick FOR SALE- Pine China chairs, miscellaneous. Route Krause Florist, 621 Hartford Very good condition. Many 31, Coventry, near firehouse Road, Manchester. Be selective about new acquaintances: don’t invite a forci­ 23x28Vi , 25 cents each or 5 Hutch. Excellent condition. TAG SALE - Saturday Homaa lor Rant 54 extras! Call 6334890. ble sexual encounter. But remember, not all rapists are Sunday. October 20th A 21st. and 44A. Mualcal Inatrumenta 44 for $1. Phone 643-2711, Must be Call after 5 p.m., 644-9107. strangers, and you can’t tell by appearances. C>K*=- 10 - 5. 476 Parker Street, picked up before 11 a m. VIOLIN- Used only 3 times. THREE BEDROOMS- Dining If you are confronted by a rapist, try to stay calm and ONLY. COLONIAL SWIVEL Manchester. Fold-away bed, TAG SALE - October 20 & 21. room, fireplace. Quiet street. cookware, wooden bric-brac, 710 Swamp Road, off South Excellent condition. $90.00. think before you react. ROCKER, Sheraton wing Call 643-4762. Large porch, nice yard. Close Astrogrft^h Screaming or blowing a whistle may scare him off. DELIVERING DARK LOAM chair. Mahogany drop leaf loads of good things. Street, off Route 6 or Route in. Security and references Short Riba — Frank Hill table with 2 extra leafs, por­ 44A, in N orth Coventry. Screaming "Fire!" rather than "Help!" or "Rape!" might - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also HOLTON TRUMPET - Good required. $450 m onthly. WHILE W ERE IN THE t h e n I ACT LIKE IM THAT C0NCUS90M MUST sand, gravel and stone. 643- table record player containing Maternity, baby, toys, Available November 1st., bring more assistance. ear "this (Ske’at WALKINS OFF A PENAloy. HAVE SEEN WORSE storms, bathroom sink, bikes, condition. $90 or best offer. Escape is your best defense. If you are trapped, crying, IDCA FORA PLAV,(nACM. HUDDLEI 5UPA REFfe 9504. speakers and miscellaneous TAG SALE - Rain or shine, Strano Real Estate, 6462000. W H E N 1 g e t i n T H E THAN WE THOU(5HT. electric stove, 32 ft. wood 646-1032. Bernice Bede Osol S T B IP E O S H IR T O V E R household items. 649-4872. Saturday, October 20th, 10 fainting, becoming hysterical, claiming you have a venereal MY JERSEY., C L E A R ,! R IP O F F T H E ladder, domestics, kitchen, disease, or pretending you are going to be sick may REFS SHIRT AND SQDRE. BOYS 3 SPEED A Girls 20” AM. 31 Nutmeg Drive, 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ HEAT PAID - Secluded 2 Bike. $20 each. Like new. Call WOOD FOR SALE- All Manchester. Household clothes, portable tv, guitar, bedroom with stove, discourage him. miscellaneous. cluding Ovations, plus free 568-6910 anytime. hardwood, cut and split into 2 items, some furniture, refrigerator and more. Won’t C fo u r AQUARIUS (Jan. 26Feb. 19) If the attacker is unarmed, try to employ basic self- " I THINK rrfe A seAfOOP ReSTAURANT.* foot lengths. $45.06 a pick - up case with this ad. Carlos You are held In high esteem by , defense measures—kick, bite, punch or scratch. The throat, jewelry, miscellaneous. guitars 60% off. Rivers Music, last Tong. Just $200. (7734). Others today because of some­ HOUSEPLANTS - MANY truck load delivered. Call 742- FAMILY TAG SALE- Satur­ face, eyes, knees and groin are target areas. He may injure, 7 Main Street, New Britain. Rental Assistors, small fee. ^Birthday thing you are doing. Your behav­ VARIETIES, MANY SIZES. 9815. day 9 to 3, 839 Center Street, 2365646. rape or murder you, so don’t worry about hurting him! Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl ft Stoffel Manchester. Furniture and 225-1977. Christmas layaways. ior will bring about rewarding' Hanging, nonhanging, floor TAG SALE- Saturday October 0V0nts If your attacker is armed and threatens to harm you, your and table size. Very OVAL FORMAL DINING much miscellaneous! COUNTRY COTTAGES - w a n m a t A kte a 20th., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 26 “THE WORLD’S GREATEST OctobMZI, 1879 PISCES (Feb. 26March 20) child or someone else, you may think twice about physically reasonably priced. 649-1819. ROOM TABLE, 6 upholstered Relax in this cozy 1 bedroom Conduct all your affairs In accord WKTIWdS Westfield Street, Manchester. TAG SALE- Saturday October ORGAN & PIANO SALE”- This coming year shows more resisting or attacking him. Remember, though, no one can ay p,a^y ox LOOK AN'^EE cane back chairs, Italian Much miscellaneous: with porch, appliances and promise than you may have had with your highest Ideals and. tell you how to react. You should do what you feel is best for v^e£K HOW v e p RDIZ- Provincial Fruitwood, 20th., 9 to 5. Lots of plants, TTiis weekend at Westfarms for some time In ottering ways to you'll have everybody jumping A VARIETY OF QUALITY ’’Something For Everyone!” free heat. Great price. (776 you. T’Z.AWS COM\t^' COLECTABLES: Sterling, Excellent condition, 3 -14” in­ wood, girl’s bike, mis­ Mali. Over 75 used and demo 3). Rental Assistors, small better your financial status. Sev­ on your bandwagon In lull sup­ Our Boarding Houta Thia Funny World cellaneous. Kenwood Drive, models- from $50. port today. Write down everything you can remember about your ’ A i o m , Brass, Nippon, Roseville at serts extend to banquet size. GIGANTIC TAG SALE. An- fee. 2365646. eral lucky breaks will come your Gatherings, 343 Main Street, Manufacturer is Kindell, off Union, use Tolland ’Turn­ Unbelievable savings!!! way. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Joint assailant; call the police right away. PETUNIA': ticpies, clocks, furniture. pike. Enter by "’The Movies”- take U B IM (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Some­ Interests are your area of great­ AMOS. WHATKOOING O N? R E S T R A IN YOUR LU RID Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 to Grand Rapids. Negotiable. Do not change your clothing, bathe or apply any medica­ SOP&dOPi Jl»r PHDNEP Friday, Saturday and Sunday. elevator to second floor. OlHcaa-Storaa lor Rant 55 thing quite fortunate that would est promise today. Concentrate, tion. Althougl) this would be your natural reaction, don’t do IMAGINATION,/VIARTHA! 633-7885. 9:30 to 5:30. 41 Keeney Drive, on situations where you and Saybrook Organ & Piano. relate to your material status it. The physical evidence will be important in the prosecu­ A6KIN(5 IFYiPUGCLPSiPLAR ALTHOUGH SOLAR V*7RK Bolton. By Methodist church could be happening for you another share equally In a collec-! HEATERS.' XJU'VE BEEN IG~ER.AH-AB1T MANCHESTER - Main Street tion of the attacker. DINING ROOM SET Butcher on Rt. 44A, modem offices available. 300, today, unbeknown to you. It tive effort. COMING HCME EARLIER- GBASONAL, block table with 4 Captain FRANKLIN STOVE - SPINET PIANO - Walnut TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Har­ TAG SALE - Maple secretary finish, good condition. $650. 400, 750 to 1400 sq. ft. ail or might have to do with your ANP iOUH FEET AREN’T SORE,' SHOULD REALIZt chairs and Hutch, excellent Excellent condition, sized to career. Rnd out more of what monious conditions should pre­ fit in fireplace. Asking $125. TAG SALE- 35 Glendale Road, and drop leaf table, Call after 5:30. 649-5416. parts of. Heat, air con­ A H O O P L E condition $350. Antique Living October 20th. A 21st., 10 to 4. refrigerator upholstered lies ahead for you In the year fol­ vail today In your ovar-all rela­ 649-6084. ditioning included. Call 64^ lowing your birthday by sending tionships with others. Friends will Problems?. You’ll feel better If you get them off your IF YOU'VE Room Set, with 2 tables and Gas Hot Air Furnace, belt chairs, mahogany bureau with 2469 or 646-2755. v wicker rocking chair $300.649- Antiquea 48 lor your copy of Astro-Graph be a source of real pleasure. chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Lot (SUIT YOUR exerciser, yard tools, Hot- mirror, tall bureau, oak Letter. Mall $1 lor each to Astro- OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Tasks . Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stam p^, self-addressed j o b , i :ll~ . a i C l 3544. USED BEAVER COAT A oint portable dishwasher, chairs and rocker, televisions, 466 MAIN STREET. North of Graph, Box 489, Radio City you set your hand to will turn out., envelope. HAT in good condition. ousehold, and many other miscellaneous household THE PACK RAT- Antiques, to be labors of love and work out LIKE THE WAY K Collectibles, Miscellaneous, Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to AMERICAN AIRLINE 1/2 Displayed at Canadian Furs, items. items. Saturday, October of centrally located space. specify birth date. quite satisfactorily. Be produc­ VCA) R A IN T FARE COUPONS- Valid until Pratt Street, Hartford. 20th, 739 Oak Street, East Used Items. 40 Flora Road, SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) tive and you’ll have a worthwhile (Off Route 85), Bolton. Ideal for store, office or other W HAT YOU December 15th. $35.00 each. Telephone 522-7976. TAG SALE- 19 Overlook Hartford, near Hills Street, 8 business or commercial use. Assume a more active role and day. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This D O N T “SE E ; Call 643-7017. Drive, Manchester. October AM to 5 PM. Call 646-2426 9-5 pm. exercise the necessary Initiative WHIRLPOOL 3 CYCLE Por­ 20 and 21st. 10-4. Antiques,- EDISON' CYLINDER END when dealing with others. You Is your day to sparkle and shine Dies RECORDS Si could pull off something socially. Members of the oppo­ COMPACT 35 MM CAMERA- table Dryer. Like new. Hardly clothes and miscellaneous ANTIQUES TO TAGS - PROFESSIONAL / See Astrograph Like new. $20. Older portable STORAGE CABINETS extremely rewarding. Now Is the site sex will find you especially used. $125. Call 643-2334, after items. Eastern Connecticut’s largest BUSINESS OFFICE time to push. charming and appealing. Dishwasher $25. 643-0494. 5:30 p.m. wanted by collector. Call 871- Flea Market at the Mansfield 0594. BUILDING - Approximately 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 26Dec. 21) LEO (July 26Aug. 22) Your on Page 18 MULTI-FAMILY TAG SALE - Drive-In TTieatre (Jet. 31 & 2600 square feet, with ample Your Instincts should be telling Instincts to cherish others will be CUSTOM 7MM MAUSER- 2 to KING SIZE DARK PINE Appliances, wood stove, car 32). Sundays (AM to 3PM). you today fust how you can gen­ very evident today. You'll be at Wanted to Buy arking. Close to Center, 7 Leopold. Excellent. $150, or COLONIAL BEDROOM SET- parts, plant accessories, fur­ Public Free, dealer $8. Reser­ 49 Eospital and new court tly guide things so the scales are your best If you have someone to trade for Shot gun. 643-0494. 8 Track Recorder. Reel to niture, many clothes - good to vations unnecessary. Open building. For info, call 568- t l p ^ slightly In your favor. love, fuss over and spoil a little ^ H E Y Reel Recorder. Call 646-8693. excellent condition, jewelry. thru November 18th. 7658 or 871-0401. Don’t Ignore them. VIROO (Aug. 26Sapt. 23) The J U 6 T SIDEBOARD FOR REC- NO JUNK / All g o ^ useable C A ^ O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) answers or solutions will be GET Influences that have an effect dumped Into your Isp regarding ROOMaSTORAGE, 62 inch WOOD STOVE- All Nighter. merchandise, ^ o ddy Mill TAG SALE - Saturday DOLLS IN YOUR A’TTIC? OFFICE MAIN STREET FIRED* trestle dining table, console upon meeting and making new something you’ve been ponder­ Big Moe. 2 speed blower, Road, Andover, off Route 6, 10/20/79; 12 Noon - 2; Quality Private collector buying all LOCATION- 500 square feet. friends are presently under Ideal ing. Stick to today's decisions — STRAND record player, toy poker set, and pipe. $450. follow signs, ^turday, Sun­ household items; 21 Cam­ kinds. Fair prices paid. Call Heat, air, parking, janitor. aspects. Mutual benefits will they’ll bring you luck. chest 42’’xl6". 643-2210. Phone 568-7290. day, October 20th - 2Ist. 9 - 5. bridge Street, Manchester. 6494)557. $125 monthly. Call 649-5334. result. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | «• • ‘=°s!rprpUV^Vouc«

, imiLV » 646-3322 46 SHELDON ROAD • MANCHESTER, CONN. RUST PROOFING QUALITY USED CARS /4uio Sodtf TEL 643-0016 Business-Directory Guide For Save Gas-Shop Downtown COMPLETE BODY WORK TOWING ■ PAINTING - GLASS INSURANCE WORK SHOP M A IN S T FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Manchester and Surrounding 811 ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER FAMOUS BRAND TELEVISION - APPLIANCES RESERVE SPACE FOR THE \n V HE.STtR featuring this week... MANCHESTER HAS IT PAGE home MPMKifirr CALL m. ADVERTISING 649-3589 643-2711 <•■1 ti Slip I Sktf E.A. JOHNSON PAINT CO.

phoni 646-0863 763 341 Broad St. M A IN S I Manchester 643-1191 Manchester Professional Park 191 Suite f05 M A IN ST designs, Betty Gallagher MANCHESTER prop 643-1900

WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND CDMMERCIAL Enterprises, Inc. iiiiiMTFaai ai.,auoKtTai AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION i^ A N A ^646-5122 HEATING and SHEET METAL DO-IT-YOURSELF ANDSAVE New England Mechanical Services, Inc. CUSTOM STORM WINDOWS Route 183 • P.O. Box 3147 mttoow AND SemtN MANUFACTVNVC' Talcottville, Conn. 06066 DELIVERY IN 2 WEEKS RESIDENTIAL 643-2738 e 643-2192 GLASb S SCREEN COMMERCIAL REPAIRS WHILE-U WAIT

CLYDE a MICKEY MILLER'S Make Us Your Paint and WallpaperJdeadquarters 5 ert‘in ^ Manchenler over 50 yr$. AUTO The E.A. Johnson Paint Company at 723 Main Street, Manchester, is the town’s oldest P ^ ** PARTS and finest paint and wallpaper stoTe. Besides being centrally located in downtown Pentland The Florist "AUTO PARTS FOR LESS’ Manheester, they offer convenient off Main Street parking in their lot adjoining their store.' 24 BIR CH ST. 511 E. MIDDLE TPKE. Johnson Paint offers the complete quality line of famous Dutch Boy® and California® in­ TEL. 643-6247 (In Iht Perking Lol Behind I Mincheetcr Green Shoe Outlet) terior and exterior paints. Johnson Paint is also your headquarters for the best in 643-4444 F.T.D. Wallpaper, Varnishes, Duco Delux, Painter Supplies, Artist Materials, plus Window TEL. 649-3528 MSTH CHQ WORLD WIDE Open Mon.-Frl. 9-9. Sal. A Sun. 9-6 Shades. Their “Color Dispenser” offers any color to suit your taste up to 1,400 different AMER EXPRES!! color selections. Be you an amateur or a pro — Johnson Paint Co. has the years of SERVICE ABC APPLIANCE REPAIR experience to assist you in all your paint, wallpaper and varnish problems. Mr. Johnson and 42 OAK STREET all of his qualified personnel are at your service, and are only too pleased to offer their FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 640-0226 875-3252 PHONE 649-8879 knowledge to you at no charge. Please feel free to visit this friendly store, they like serving you, and are more than sure you’ll like them.... A COMPLETE LINE OF WILTON CAKE DECORATIONS 'Reconditioned vncn. available 70 UNION 8T. ROCKVILLE. CONN. 'Replacement parts available 111 C lN T in ST. HOURS -One year free tervire with MANCHESTER, CONN. CLOSED TUE8. Mon. • Set. 10-S DAILY 10-5 purrhate of any new or rebuilt Thure., 10-B appliance. Wedding Cakes .4 Specially AMERIC.AN .SECURITY COMPANY Quinn’S Pharmacy T.P. AITKIN INC. Locksmitlis • Alarm Inslalle . HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING DONAl.l) tniEATI.EV VENTILATING • SHEET METAL WORK •ConvMlIontl and Audio Dataciton Alarm Syalamaa Industrial • Residential • Commerrial ESTABLISHED 1634 P.O. Box 342 • 27u <4iiniiierce tMree (^lasionl)urv, Conneelirul 06033 Located27year$at... 633-.5100 • 646-4390 27 TOLLAND TPKE., MANCHESTER

Grames Printing G p VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR & Advertising- Specialties — ^ by factory Iralnsd specialists Complete Printing Servleaa Phil Pete Wedding & Soctat Slallonerx- Rubber Stempa - 2 Day Service Locicero and Zidek ARCO 0^ Builneat Cerda — Tickets OPEN MON. THRU FRI. - 8:30-5:30; 8AT. «-1 646-5036 643-6669 MANCHESTER P&P AUTO REPAIR 50 PURNELL PLACE 70S Main St. • "Arco Charge” • Manchester

tmtnar ..eioo n ec cn i m a Wc h e s t i r MANCHESTER OVER 45 SEWING MACHINE MEMORMl CO. VEARS EXPERIENCE CENTER Evening Hen Call 649-5807 REPAIRS • PARTS • SUPPLIES I r — r ^ . 0pp. East Cemetery Fur all makes - foreign i tfome5fic ' [ -----T * p Oct. 20, 1979 We Sail All Famous Brandi QLALIT) HARRISON ST. tLMiuioeiwiintiMaULS MANCHESTER MEMORIALS 248 Irotd at, ^ m 0a. 0am m m « Maaeheater 6 4 9 - 0 5 4 5 ^ C Hundreds ot In business since 1902, we specialize in numbers that you may have lost. Let us fill Designs & Styles prescriptions, medical equipment, hospital all of your prescriptions so that our records supplies,...... and orthopedic appliances. All.11 the • will show your entire prescription history so prescriptions that we fill are automatically that we can watch for drug interactions. PERSONFIL T€€ recorded, so that we have available for your Offering free delivery we are open week days Personalised F un A Sport wear "DONE WHILE YOU WAIT" use, records for insurance and tax purposes. 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY TO 9:00 Great Gifts For Any Occasion This also enables us to locate prescription P.M. AND SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. 1081 Main St.. Manchester • Tel: 646-3339 A li i Pat Coelho. Owners • Jim Coelho, Manager. MERCURY

R&6 AUTO SERVICE • Front End Speclallett e Tuna Up • Brakes a Shocks s Air Conditioning • Road Service 436 CENTER ST. Tel. 649-3963 M ANCHESTER W.PAINTCQ

OEALcn ^-r------d Cakes • Antiques Z. Auctions tting • Coins • Hot Dogs 08 • Fish & Pet Supplies

I MANCHESTER RVE SPACE OR THE fER HAS IT PAGE GALL lERTISING I3>2711

763 MAIN S I. 643-1191 191 w MAIN ST MANCHESTER 643-1900

Enterprises, Inc. Hi KMTnil H., ■UCMITOI HA 646-5122 T-YOURSELF A N D S A V E ros STORM WINDOWS m O N ir $ r a m wmoow mM UANim cninir M IRVIN 2 WEEKS RESIDENTIAI. ^ COMMERCIAL ^ nchetler over 50 yri. The florist BIRCH ST. L. 643-8247 - _ « 643-4444 F.T.D.

WORLD WIDE SERVICE corating Supplies Inc. 875-32S2 WILTON CAKE DECOMTIONS 70 UNION ST. ROCKVILLE. CONN. H O U R S CLOSED TUES. D A IL Y 10-5 kes .4 Specially UTKIN INC. I AIR CONDITIONING 3 * SHEET METAL WORK Residential • Commerrial

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B M ACHINE CENTER rs • SUPPLIES I r 'Sign i aomeslic [ --- T- ^ moHS Brands IKCI a RUTAL8 6 4 9 -0 5 4 9 se one 643-4136 S PHARMACY 1EDICAL EQUIPMENT REET MANCHESTER m N N

REGISTERED PHARMACISTS AND ACCREDITED ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE FinERS 77 ir*. — Since 1902 r/ONS TO SERVE YOU K STO, MCRT n IMM s m n n PMiTRG I coniK soma owcoornuNTiNO I YOU WAIT (PHOTO MAOY) n cm • nimnr • ■■( nMn PRINTING Nr-MAN n . t WMCNUTB • IM -im ’NQRAVEO NAME PLATES

IGOmn.6MAIICIKtTII Page 2 - TV SPOTLIGHT TV SPOTUGHT - Page 3 This Week’s TV Specials This Week’s TV Sports (B Miss Worid-Amerlca Pageant and the Dallas Cowboys com­ Izes she must reveal CNIlIng- Yosemite, Grand Canyon, Ever­ glades, S ^ u o la . Host: Gene Rayburn. A presti­ EVENING 50 states compete In this 10th Today pete against members ot the worth's true Identity to him. (Part Tuesday Today EVENING 9:00 O L'Chakn: T o Life Ell WaHach gious panel of celebrities will annual event covering 26 miles EVENING OCTOBEngO, 1B7S opposite sex In e variety of 3 o t4 )(R ) select from 50 young women, a and 385 yards on a course that ® 9 NFL Footbsll Denver sporting events. narrates this documentary O C T O B E R 23,1979 OCTOBER 20,1979 6:00 Miss Worid-Amerlca winner who passes through all five boroughs. Broncos at Pittsburgh Steelers EVENING describing more than a century ffi Racing From Belmont 7:00 6.-00 11:30 of J ^ s h life In Rusala. will then represent the U.S.A. In 0 This Is The NFL O N e w York Marathon 14,000 12:15 AFTERf400N ® Bowling For Dollars d ) Expo Entertainment Extrava­ the Miss World Pageant In 6:30 runners Including competitors AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 11:30 © C o lla g e FootbaM '79 Weekly ganza 6:00 November ®New York Jets Football from 38 foreign countries and all highlights ot key NCAA football 0 N a Gam s Of The Week 2:00 0 An Act Of Congraee Power Highlights "Minnesota Vikings" 50 states compete In this 10th contests are presented. brokers In Congress and lobby­ Monday 1:00 O The . ScarM Letter Seven 12:30 7:00 11:50 annual event covering 26 miles Thursday years heve passed since Hester ists from Industry, labor and O C T O B E R 22,1979 0 0 0 Woman Like Ua Betty ® 9 N C A A FootbaH U S C at 0 S o c o e r and 385 yards on a course that Sunday environmental groups struggle Rollln profiles a housewife, a M 0 Soccer Made In Germany O C TO B ER 25,1979 Prynne gave birth to the Illegiti­ 9 :00 Notre Dame passes through all five boroughs. Tuesday mate Pearl; DImmesdale seems O C TO B ER 21,1979 to have their Interests represent­ working wife and mother and a 7:30 AFTERNOON single woman who Is vice-presi­ 0 0 NIkolala Dance. Theatre W 10:30 close to death, and Hester real­ ed In the Clean Air Act of 1977. EVENING 0 N H L Hockey Boston Bruins OCTOBER 23,1979 dent of a major publishing firm. "A via ry " Alwin Nikolais, master ® Sports Extra EVENING izes she must reveal Chilling- 8:00 of stage Illusion, expands the 1:00 vs. Los Angeles Kings worth's true Identity to him. (Part MORNING 0WCTTannla 12:00 11:30 ® Donnie And Marie concept of dance to Include a 8:00 ® MlnLMarathon 3 of 4) 8:00 0 Wrsatling ® Weekend Sports Wrap-Up AFTERNOON 6:00 0 0 0 T V Guide: The FIral 25 0 0 Song By Song "Alan Jay kaleidoscope of motion, light, ® NHL Hockey Montreal Cana­ 12:30 ® N e w York Marathon 14,000 ® Bowling For OoHsrs 3:30 Years Phil Donahue hosis a look Lerner" Gemma Craven, Mllll- Wednesday color and sound In this perform­ dians vs. New York Rangers 6:00 0 0 N a ' 7 9 runners Including competitors (S T h a H epm Prince An ani­ (£ Mormon World Confsranoe at a quarter-century of television cent Martin, David Kernan and ance from the University of Wis­ 0 NHL Hockey Hartford 4:00 8:00 OCTOBER 24,1979 2:30 0 This Is The NFL from 38 foreign countri°s and all mated dim of Oscar Wilde's clas­ (Part 2) as seen through the eyes ot the Lena Horne perform songs from consin Memorial Union. Whalers vs. New York Islanders 0 Notre Dame Football ® NHL Hockey New York 0 Racera "Benihana Grand 50 states compete In this 10th sic story Is presented. tv magazine's editors. Guests "," "Camelot" and Highlights Rangers vs. Philadelphia Flyers 11:00 Prlx"' 10:00 1:00 annual dvent covering 26 miles Include . Bob Hope, "Brigadoon" In this tribute to lyr­ 0 NFL Football Regional cov­ QD New York Marathon EVENING 0 Bruins W rap-Up and 385 yards on a course that 9:00 EVENING Michael Landon, Tom Smothers, Friday erage of Baltimore Colts at Buf­ EVENING icist Alan Jay Lerner. passes through all five boroughs. © 9 NFL Football San Diego John Chancellor, Norman Lear 3*30 10:30 AFTERNOON falo Bills: Cincinnati Bengals at Chargers at Oakland Raiders and Aaron Spelling. 9 :0 0 8:00 O C T O B E R 26,1979 0TheAthletaa ffl Stanim Cup Fever Clevelanii Browns; Miami Dol­ 12:30 7:30 0 0 Running Fence The (E Ths Mafilc Of David Copper- 0 Post-Game Report phins at New England Patriots; 0 The Athletes 6:00 11:30 ( E Exp o '79 adventures of Innovative artist ® Bowling For Dollsrs 1:00 flald Magician David Copper- Oakland Raiders at New York ® Racing From Aqueduct 4:00 11:30 ® The Scarlet Letter Seven 9:00 Christo In his struggle to con­ field and guests Including Alan EVENING Jets. 8:00 ® 9 NCAA Football ® Racing From Yonkers years have passed, since Hester ® National Geographic Special struct a controversial, 24-mlle Alda, LonI Anderson, Valerie 0 0 NFL Football Miami Dol­ Monday ® Greatest Sports Legends 8:0° ~ ^ "America's Wonderlands: The white fabric fence through the 0 0 0 SportaWorld The (BCelebrily Challenge Of The Prynne gave birth to the Illegiti­ Bertinelll and special host Bill 12:00 phins at New England Patriots "Frank Robinson" Friday Nallonal Parks" A ma)estlc northern California countryside 6:00 WBA heavyweight bout between Saxes Celebrities Including Bill mate Pearl: DImmesdale seems BIxby perform dazzling feats of ® Wrestling O C TO B E R 22, 1679 panorama ot Yellowstone, ® The Black Hole John Tate of the U.S. and Gerrie 1:30 8:30 Cosby. Joan Rivers, Leil Garrett close to death, and Hester real- are documented. magic. O CTO B ER 26,1979 Coetzee ot South Africa Is ® N FL Today ® NBA Basketball Chicago scheduled to be presented live Bulls vs. New Jersey Nets 2:00 EVENING from Lottus Stadium in Pretoria, EVENING South Africa. Sunday ® NFL Football New York Today, Oct. 20 Giants at Kansas City Chiefs 6:00 OCTOBER 21,1979 4:00 ® Bowling For Dollars 6:00 4:30 Wednesday ® Bowling For Dollars 10:35 0 S h a N a N a 0 0 NFL Football Regional 0 Six Million Dollar Man 0 0 0 NBC Newt ® Sports Spectacular Sched­ MORNING 10:30 0 Hollywood Squares 0 Jukebox coverage ot Houston Oilers at 7:00 OCTOBER 24,1979 7:30 0 The Scarlet Letter 0 Another Voice uled events Include the 1979 ( E Fopeye MORNING Seattle Seahawks; San Diego 0 Wrestling 0 NHL Hockey Harllord 0 World 0 Adam-12 World Roller Skating Champion­ ® Battle Of The Planets 11:00 Chargers at Los Angeles Rams. 0 Sports Unlimited Whalers vs. New York Islanders 5:00 0 The Best Of Ernie Kovaca (E(E009News ships from Altenau, West Ger­ 0 O 0 The Shmoo 2:30 0 NFL Football San Diego ARERNOON ( S News ® All In The Family many and Part IV ot the "World's 11:00 ' 0 Connactlona: An Alternate ® QlWgan's Island 7:00 1:25 Chargers at Los Angeles Rams ( B Benny Hill Strongest Men" competition, © N e w York Marathon 14,000 5:22 View Of Change 0 Harvest Temple (E Agronsky And Company 0 The Hollywood Musicals 6:00 8:00 0 Our Mlaa Brooks featuring the hoist lift and the runners including competitors 4:45 (B Movie "The Mole People" 0 Movie "Blondle Has Servant 0 R a o e rs ® M * A * S * H "SIngin' In The Rain" (1952) ® Penn State Football 2:30 ® NBA Basketball New York 0 Chico A nd Th e Man tram pull. from 36 foreign countries and aii ffl NFL Today Highlights "Syracuse " 0 Sports Unlimited (1956) John Agar. Cynthia Trouble" (1940) Penny Single- ( E 9 N e w s Gene Kelly, Cyd Charlsse. Knicks vs. Philadelphia 76ers 3:00 Patrick. ton. Arthur Lake. (B 11:15 ® The Brady Bunch 1:30 0 World Opportunities 0 The Hollywood Musicals 5:50 11:00 (B Movie "Love Me Tender" (E News (Time Approximate) 0 Ratchford Report "Kiss Me Kate" (1953) Kathryn ® News ® Soul Train (1956) Elvis Presley. Richard 0 Movie "Destination Gobi" ® 9 Spiderwoman 0 Odyssey Grayson. Howard Keel. (1953) Richard Wldmark, Don Sunday, Oct. 21 ^ a n . 6:00 (B Movie "Count Dracula" 0 Once Upon A Clasalc Taylor. d ) International Zona 0 Domata 11:30 (1971) Christopher Lee, Herbert 0 HeeHaw ® Patterns For Living 0 Journey To Adventure (E Movie "The Omega Man" 0 Rock Concert Lorn. 0 Family Feud MORNING 0 Robert Schuller 0 Feelinga 9 Movfe "The Rover" Anthony 6:30 ® Chlldrsn's Gospel Hour 0 (1971) . Anthony 10:00 0 Soccer Made In Germany 2:02 0 Jonny Quest Quinn, Rosanna Schlaffino. © C B S News S P T L O u b 0 O 0 Flash Gordon 0 Academy Leaders Zerbe. © Congressional Black Caucus ® Movie "Torpedo Alley" 9 Jewish Heritage 11:10 0 Movie "I Know Where I'm © A B C News © N e w s 11:30 0 Lawrence Welk 7:28 ® Tales Of The Unexpected (1953) Mark Stevens, Dorothy 5:00 0 Z o o m (R ) 6:30 Going" (1946) Wendy Hiller, 0 That's Hollywood © T h e World Tomorrow ( E Fat Alberl 0 T h e Rifleman (E If You Ask Me (E Expo Entertainment Extrava- ® News 9:00 ( S Villa Alegre (R) Malone. 11:30 Roger LIvesey. 9 T h e M u p p M 0 0 0 Prime Time Sunday ® Scooby Arrd Scrappy Doo 0 Connections: An Alternate ganza 0 Get Smart ® Sunday Morning ® Abbott And Costello 7:29 V ® Face The Nation 0 The Glittering Prizes 0 O 0 Godzilla View Of Change (B Racing From Yonkers 3 :00 ® Frankenstein Jr. And The 2*30 7:00 ( E Davay And Goliath 0 Dally Numbers 5:22 0 N FL Game Of The Weak 0 Nova 0 0 0 Saturday Night Uva ® Movie "The Pawnbroker" Impossibles (S Movie "They Died With © 60 Minutes 10:15 3:30 ® Movie 0 Adelante 6:45 9 Candlapin Bowling 7:30 0 Movie "Sherlock Holmes (1965) Rod Steiger, Geraldine ® Star Trek Their Boots O n " (1941) Errol © 9 0utOfThe8lue 0 The Ascent Of Man ® The Happy Prince 9 Animals Animals Animals ® New Day ( E Gulnneaa Game And The Pearl Ot Death" (1944) Fitzgerald. 5:30 ® Oral Roberts ^ n n . Olivia de Havllland. ® Persuaders 0 Jake Heea Gospel Time 0 Footsteps 10:30 AFTERNOON ® All In The Family Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. 0 Risk Ot Marriage 0 Battle O f The Planet 0 Family Focus 0 Promises O f God 0 0 0 Disney's Wonderful 7:00 0 The Athletes © S p o rts Extra (E Expo'79 9 Movie "Ruby Gentry" (1952) 0 Jim m y Swaggart 11:50 World (E Hot Fudge 0 The Rifleman 3 :10 5:50 3 :00 © Jim m y Swaggart 0 Soap Factory , Charlton Heston. 0 Day Of DISOTVwy 0 Soccer 0 Sesame Street (R) ® The Brady Kids 0 Movie "Where The Sidewalk ® News © Tales Of The Unexpected 0 Sunday At 'This King's House 12:00 4:00 0 As Schoola Match Wlta 0 P o p e y e 0 New York Marathon (E Star Trek (EKkfsworid 12:00 Ends" (1950) Dana Andrews, ® Movie "The Bedford ( E GllUgan's Island 0 Crockett's Victory Garden 6:00 9 The World Tomorrow AFTERNOON 0 Crockett's Victory Garden ® News ® Movie "Bowery Buckaroos" (S Movie "The Stripper" (1963) Gene Tierney. Incident" (1965) Richard 11:00 ® Big Valley 0 HeeHaw (Cont'd) ® Beet Ot News Day 0 Sesame Street (R) © © 0 0 9 N S W S 8 Consultation (1947) Huniz Hall, Leo Gorcey. Joanne Woodward, Richard Wldmark, Sidney Poltler. 7:30 (E 9 NCAAFootball 0 N H L Hockey 3 :35 ® Mormon World Conference © A l l In The Family 9 Momkigtown ® Weekend Special Beymer. 9:10 0 Sunday At The King's House © 9 A New Kind Of Family 0AhotherVlew < 9 Joker, Joker, Joker 0 The Hollywood Musicals 0 O d y s a e y 12:00 0 P T L C k i b 0 0 0 Jonny Quest ( B Wrestling 0 Mister Rogers (R) ® Mlnl-Marathon 0 Living Faith 7:30 0 0 0 SportaWorld "The Band Wagon" (1953) Fred 3 :30 0 The Drum 0 Movie "Hold That Line" 6:00 0 Living Faith 6 :30 ® Robert SchuHsr 0 Camera Three (£ Arthur And Company 0 People's Caucus Astaire, Oscar Levant. 9:30 © The Odd Couple (1952) Bowery Boys, Leo Gorcey. (E Celebrity Challenge Of The ® International Zone 0 0 0 Meet The Press 11:15 ® Groovy GouUea 0 Movie "Caprice" (1967) 1:00 ( i ) Battle Of The Planets 8:00 8(wss 4 :50 0 D a k ta ri 0 Movie "The " 4 :0 0 © C B S News ( S Newark And Reality 12:30 , Richard Harris. (E 9 ABC News ® Newark And Reality © Archie Bunker's Place ® Soap Factory 0 Ths Hollywood Musicals (1961) John WaynerrG(uart Whit­ © Movie "Strategic Air SBayCHyRollars ( E Tarzan / Super Seven 0 Sesame Street (R) (B Movie "The Tenth Victim" 0 Jim m y Swaggart ® Donnie And Marie 11:30 (E9TheRopm (Time Approximate) "High man. Command" (1955) James Stew­ 9 Underdog ( E 9 NC AA Football (1965) Marcello Mastrolannl, 0 Celebrate © 9 MorkAMIndy © Weekend Sports W rap-Up 4 :30 (B 0 NHL Hockey Society" (1956) Bing Crosby. 9lssuesAnd/ art, June A l l ^ n . 00ThsJetsone Ursula Andress. 0 Top Cat ® Rax Humbard © New York Marathon (E Sports Spectacular 0 Festival Of Faith . 7:00 0 Nova 0 0 0 NFL Football 6:00 0 Wild Kingdom 9 Rax Humbard 0 0 0 T V Guide: The First 25 © Movie "John And M a ry" (E Mighty Mouse / Heckle & 0 Dewey And Goliath 0 0 CHIPS ® Chrlatopher Cloaeup 0 Movie "The Hustler" (1961) 0 0 Crockett's Victory Garden 12:30 Years (1969) Dustin Hoffman, Mia Jpckld 0 Sneak Preview: Take Tw o ® Wonderama 9:50 Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason. 4 :45 0 Jake Haas Gospel Tim a ' 0 Connections: An Alternate Farrow. ® Popaya And Friends ® This Is Th e Life 0 Electric Company (R) 9 Drizzly Adams 1:00 0 Uatan 8:10 0 0 NFL '76 View Of Change ©Movie "The Bird With The ® 9 Suparfrienda ® The Partridge FamHy 0 Wixld Opportunities 0 U k e H l s 0 The Commandsra 0 This Is The NFL . Crystal Plumage" (1970) Tony ® D avw And Goliath (B Movie "Back From Eternity" 5:00 10:00 6:05 0 Ring Around The World 4:30 Musante, Suzy Kendall. SSSOallyOuck ® Movie "Knights Ot The 8*30 ® Spiderman 9 Conversations With y 0 Connections: An Alternate (1956) Robert Ryan. Anita 9 Momingtown oil Festival Of Fahh 0 Emergency Onel B Sesame Street (R) Ekberg. Round Table" (19540 Ava ( i ) Merv Griffin ® 0 Sunday Mass View Of Change Where There’s Wicker, There’s A Way 1:00 0 Another Voice 0 C o m e b a c k Gardner, Robert Ta^or. QD 9 Detective School 7:30 0 Lifestyles 8*30 0 W C T Tennis ffi Up Front 8:30 0 Public Affairs Special QD Robinson Crusoe ( E Spread A Little Sunshine 0 This Is The Life 0 N a w Zoo Revue ® Movie "Bank Shot" (1974) 4:45 © One Day At A Time 9 Movie "Too Late The Hero " ( S The FUntatonee 0 Mayor Athanaon'a Forum 9:00 ® 9 Dmrey And Goliath 0 Chalice Of SaNatlon 0 Wrestling George C. Scott, Joanna Cassi­ © N F L Today © 9 The Associates (1970) Michael Caine. Clift ( S 0 Vlenfiolm On Nutrition 00Frssetyle (E9LoveBoat ® Christopher Closeup 0TheJetsons 0 IS 0 Casper And The 0 WasNngton Week In Review Robertson. 0 0 B J And The Bear 0 Robert Schuller 0 Studio See 5:00 9:00 Angela 0 What About Women 5:30 as The Fight For City Hall © CBS Library 0 The Shaksapeare Plays 0 The Partridge Family © A lic e 11:45 0 T o Be Announoed 0 Living Faith 10:30 ® Movie "Each Dawn I Die" ® Bionic Woman 0:00 9:15 0 W h e e lle ® National Geographic Special © Movie "It Started In Naples" 1:30 0 FHm Feature ® Barrio (1939) James Cagney, George ® Movie "Farewell My Lovely" ® Bugs Bunny / Road Runner 0 The Hollywood Musicals Raft. © 9 ABC Movie "Marciano" (1960) Sophia Loren. Clark ( E 30 Minutes 0 Dance Fever Specializing in 7:45 ® Woody Woodpecker (1975) Robert Mllchum, Char­ ® Bu^ Bunny And Woody "On The Town" (1950) Gene 0 Accent O n Living (Premiere) Tony Lo Blanco, Bel­ Gable. ® Little Raacala 0 0 F a a U n g s ® A New Day ® Point Of View lotte Rampling. Woodpecker Kelly, Frank Sinatra. Three inda Montgomery. Rocky Marci­ 0 F H m Feature 0 Hogan's Heroee 9 Sacred Heart 0 The World Tomorrow 0 0 0 N FL Football 0 Firing Line 12:00 (ESPIaatIcman sailors on liberty In New York 0 The Scarlet Letter ano rises from his meager begin­ 0 Wall ttrael Week 0 Studio Sea 9 Superman 0 Upstairs, Downstairs (B HoKw ood Teen City experience adventure. BASKETS, 8:00 nings as a poverty-stricken 0 Soul Train EVENING 0 Movie "Buck Privates" 9 Young Samson 0 Say Brother 0 It's Your Business 0 O 0 Fred And Barney WICKER ® Three Robonic Stooges (1941) Abbott and Costello, Lee youngster to become the only 0 M M a r Rogers (R) 0 Movie "The Lone Ranger" 10:00 © S u n d a y Maas 1:30 undefeated world heavyweight 12:30 (1956) Clayton Moore, Jay C£ Parle Bowman. ® NFL Today - EVENING O VWa Alsgrs(R) 6:00 FURNITURE ® Jamas Roblaon 9 Kids Are People Too champion In boxing history. 0 Get Smart Sllverheels. ( E 0 N e w a ® New t 0 Dr. Gene Scott ® The Fight For City Hall ® Nine On New Jersey 0 The Athletes 0:30 0 Z o o m (R ) 0 Old Houseworks (B Racing From Belmont ( E 9 Pantaay Island AND 0 0 Sesame Street (R) 0 Ropefellows Call T o Prayer 0 Jsks Hess Gospel Time 0 Once Upon A Clasalc 6:00 12:45 0NaahvWeOnTheRoad 0 0 A Man Called Sloane 0 O ra l Roberts 10:45 9 Weekend Special © © N e w s 0L'Chalm:ToUfe 0 Carrascolendaa 2:00 0 Bruins Wrap-Up WALL HANGINGS 0 Listen (E Movie "Knights Of The 0 0 Footsteps O D e v lln 0 Jewish Ufa 2:00 ©Movie "Riot" (1968) Gone 0 Masterpisce Theatre 0 Black PersiMctlve OPEN DAILY 10 5 9 Latino Hackman, Jim Brown. As a plot 1:00 10.-00 Round Table" (1954) Ava 11:00 ® N FL Football 9 :10 0 Hogan's Haroea 646-6219 to cover up an escape attempt. 0 Risk Of Marriage ®MobyDicfc Gardner, Robert Taylor. 10:30 6:30 ® ® New York Marathon © S ta M IU k m Dollar Man 0 Masterpiece Theatre (B Doctor Who ® Black Newt Inmates In a state prison riot. 2 ® Laurel And Hardy Laugh- 6:30 Roule 83, Vernon mile south of Tri-City Plaza ® Mark) And Ths Magic Movie ® Rax Humbard 0 Harvest Temple 1:15 O 0 SuparQlobatrottars toons CBStanIm Cup Fever Vi hrs. 9 :30 CD C B S News Marshkia 0 Sunday At The King's House 0 The Shakespeare Plays ( £ ABCNew s Consumer Survival Kit 0 Poet-Game Report 0 TV Community CoHsgs © The Jeflersons 0 Accent On Living (B New York Jata Football Exit 95 off 1-86 © Battls Of The Planets 0JsrryFalwall O Movie "Mr. Hobbs Takes A HotFudgs 0 Abbott And CcisteUo 9 A B C N e w s ©ItlsWrtttsn 1:30 j 0 Moon Man Space Connection HlghNghta ® D a yO f DIsoovsry ' 0TMslsThaNa Vacallon" (1962) James Stewart, S Maureen O'Hara. 0 An Act Of Congress 0 Jerry FalwsH © N e w s 0 O ra l Roberts 0MundoRaal TV SPOTUGHT- P u s S P m 4 - TV SPOTUGHT HARVEST HILL SPECIALS IIU K n itH C LEM AN C i WIN $250.00 THIS WEEK FREE ESTMUTES “SPECML” M J PROOF REQ. 17J9_erKvlAL $25.00 BONUS"HOME ™“ SUBSCRIKR OF THE HERALD MU HIRAM WALKER SPEI CANADIAN WHISKEY SPECIAL CLUES DOWN: PRIZE CROSSWORD NO.I287 ON s i n a e F u A 1.75 LITTER M PROOF REQ. 11.39 ■ W 2. Can ba aald to Involva a apaelal mathod of prin­ I ting. D AHY EXHMST fi8MNETUANhVV.SA.. 3. A ------cuahkMi may |uat support tha small SYSTEM OVER AU 79 MODELS QT8.80 PROOF SPECIAL of your back nicaly. e I f i e i r R(\PER8MArE 4. B a in g ------hardly axcuaas ovarbaaring S30 WITH THIS $3.00 TO $18.00 ‘COWL OLDEST LDICOLIMiRCUTY DEALER” arroganca. *6.77 5. Ifyouhavaa- ■ you rsally anjoy, C0DP0H.G00D 4/5thofaQT. A A « you ara anviabla Indaad. UHTIL DEC. 31,1979 N0W»W 9«* RUR8UNDYWINE 199^ 8. In ona's faca. Is fall In no uncartain fashion. S u b u rb a n 328 W. Middle Tpke. MORIARTY MOTHERS; 12. Slandar 643-5189 REEDS INC 10% Discount By the Case 14. Claanaa with soap and watsr. G O O D j^ C A R GLASTONBURY 16. That which a parson Is callad. 2776 Mein 81. MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER 31SCENTEtST.. MANCHESnR.CONN.*Nion«643-S)3S HARVEST HILL PACKAGE STORE Auto Service Centers 6S9-0S03 MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER 17. Savsn days. 19. “Robart E .------

CMLDREirS EYE GLASS FRAMES A m H e The Bank that GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR* CLUES ACROSS: holds the solution I Agree to accept the judges decision as final. to the puzzle,' holds 1. Thay burn, of course. 4. Any good charactar-actor should ba able to N A M E...... the solution to play tha part of a ------trader. ADDRESS ...... 8. An amployaa’s raspactful------to all your banking tha boM may be taken to show a proper regard CITY ...... STATE...... YF^ n for authority. IS YOUR HERALD HOME DEUVERED The best place to buy needs... Glartutge ^ ouse 7. Accaptad standard. clothes for men, in 9. One possible means of Indicating a prafarenca. CLIP AND MAIL TO: PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE diTKj Extra BIG on 10. Many a one Is of glass. C /0 THE EVENING HERALD tra lA L L ones, HAIR DESIQNINQ 11. The average man has no particular use for 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER, CT. is still MANCHESTER Q ------clothes. 18 OAK ST. 12. Seeing a ------makes tha occasion " """""" "oNTETnW LT" " ” STATE BANK “ DOROTHY something to ramambar. 1. Solve the puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the REGAL’S MEMBER FD!C BOBGRIESE MANCHESTER 13. Pace faster than a walk. words that you think best fit the clues. To do this road each Downtown Manchester | 15. A great ------with thousands of fans HAMILL clue carefully for you must think them out and give every word 1041 MAIN ST. TEL 646-4004 EYEWEAR acraamlng thair heads off can ba readily Its true meaning. EYEWEAR DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER FOR BOYS 643-2461 visualized. 2. You need not be a aubscriber to this newspaper to'^H ^. You FOR GIRLS 18. It’s an Insult to call any man this. may submit as many entries as you wish. No mechanically 20. Word that may reasonably bring °‘’stalllon” to produced (printed, mimeographed, etc.) copies of the entry A SELECT GROUP OF MODERN, ATTRACTIVE CHILDRENS mind. blank will be accepted. EYEGLASS FRAMES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY... 21. Few people will gat up and leave tha cinema 3. Anyone la eligible to enter except employees (and members FALL SAVINBS TMlilEr GLENNEY’S ■ n ut ran all vour optical n h o i whan a film raachas a really exciting of their families) of the Evening Herald. GACCURY’S BAKERY 3 moms OF NTUN CUm iNG 4. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE MAILED IN SEPARATE ENVELOPES has what it takes to lower INSTALLED WITH PADDING 22. Nature made It high. NO LATER THAN MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK, AND BEAR A the costs of healing your home UPTO36SQUAREYARDS POSTMARK. We’re the New Bakers In the Eastern ConnectIcuVs 5. The Herald will award the cash amount shown above to the Leading Full Service REQ contestant who sends In an all-correct solution. If more than LOOK OVER ALL MANCHESTER PARKADE Opticians •see** 499.85 one all-correct solution Is received, the prize money will be yOl/R WINDOWS shared equally. LAST WEEKS Aluminum Combination ARM8TR0NB NO WAX LINOLEUM SPECIAL 6 IF NO ALL-CORRECT SOLUTION IS RECEIVED, $25 WILL BE STORM-SCREEN Call to Order UP TO 9 X 1 2 KITCHEN PUZZLE SOLUTION ADDED TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S PRIZE. 7. The decision of the judges Is final and all contestants agree to WINDOWS abide by the judges decision. All entries become the property t m ' m ' .I'.i*’ . k\ til Mi>a . ',

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