y
D O W PLU N GES Economy at a Glance
New York; Chase Manhattan Bank led supplies. Trading was moderate. 5.8 percent from 1978, but below spending the way Wednesday to higher interest Washington: Calling Congress a “ turtle charges for both buriness am consumers Increase trends of recent years, Joan with arthritis,” Howard Jarvis, the man by boosting its prime lending rate a Courtless, a home economist with the behind California’s tax cutting Proposition qiiarterpoint to a record 15 1/2 percent. Agriculture Department reported. 13 accused Congress Wednesday of Washington: Treasury Secretary G. New York; The Dow Jones Industrial stalling on leglslaUon to cut individual in- William Miller urged Congress average fell below the 800 level to an 11- come taxes and federal spending. Wednesday to approve a ti.h billion loan month low Wednesday as Wail Street, Washington: Americans spent an guarantee for Oirysler Corp., saying already battered by soai^ig interest rates, hl2 average of $441 per person on clothing taxpayers could lose 32.75 billion if the showed fears that Iran might cut off oil during the first three quarters of 1979, up flnmcially ailing autonutker shuts down.
Energy at a Glance Kuwait: Kuwait, a small U.S. supplier billion program to develop fuel alter- shares their goals, but members of 14 con-
of foreign oil, plans to lower its oil produc- natives commercially. servation groups criticized his energy
tion by 5(X),000 barrels a day when major Schenectady, N.Y.; Scientists at policy as misguided and dangerous.
oil company contracts come up for General Electric Co. labs said Wednesday Cairo, Egypt: Egypt has agreed to sell
renewal at the end of the year, a Kuwaiti they have completed Initial tests on a Israel about 2 million tons of Sinai oil next
newspaper reported Wednesday. generator that could supply more power year at compromise prices, slightly
Washington: The Senate defeated than normal machines because it operates higher than the prices posted by the
Wednesday two synthetic fuels proposals at minus 452 degrees Fahrenheit. OPEC, but below those originally opposed by the administration, deciding Washington: President Carter tried to dem anded"^ Egypt, the newspaper Al instead to consider a high priority 388 reassure environmentalists Wednesday he Ahram said today.
N 1 ^
Kennedy and Brown 1 Consolidation Key issue I Manchester Soccer 1 Markets End Season
Announce Candidacies 1 In Manchester Election? 1 Squad Advances 1 With 'Mixed Reviews^
Page 8 Page 14 Page 15 1 1 1 Page 21
J------^ '.1 Insid e Today
Gassified...... 24-26 HanrbFatpr
Comics...... 27
EXIitorial ...... 13
Entertainment ...... 18 Fair Tonight, Family...... 12
Gardening ...... 21 Cloudy Friday Obituaries ...... 14
Peopletalk...... 2 Dalalla on page 2
Sports...... 15-17
Television ...... 18
Weather...... 2 Eir^mnn H rra li
Vol. XCIX, No. 34 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, November 8, 1979 > A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881» 20* Single Copy • 15t Home Delivered
PLO Not in Iran to Help Hostages
TEHRAN, Iran (DPI) — Palestine tion between Iranian leaders and bassy carrying giant placards of piei.'e of cloth and had his hands it.” Pars news agency reported an un-
Liberation Organization emissary American officials, since “ this Khomeini and shouting “ Death to bound behind his back, reporters "If the United States takes such a named official representing the
Abu Al Waleed arrived in Tehran matter relates solely to the Iranian Carter” and ’’Yankee Go Home” in said. Moslem guards led the tall man decision (the other buyers will International Red Cross visited the
today but immediately rejected PLO revolution,” WAFA said. English. across the embassy parking lot amid definitely not follow such a decision. hostages and announced they were in
mediation to obtain the freedom of State Department officials noted ThJy cheered in support of the loud sneering by the crowd. And as some say, the oil buyers will “ fine condition." dozens of American hostages in the the PLO has issued “ contradictory” ayatollah’s decision not to negotiate The h ost^ e was described as not accept the probable boycott by But the Red Cross official told
U.S. Ebnbassy, the Palestinian News statements about its reported media- with President Carter’s special en- having "redUfsh hair, which was bad- the Unit^ States.” Pars the hostages were "emotionally
Agency WAFA said. tion efforts in Tehran. “ We are not voy Ramsey Clark. ly rumpled,” reporters said. Carrying caricatures of President and pyschologically upset."
Wafa said the Palestinian official, certain at this point what the PLO Moslem militants holding the In a newspaper interview. Oil Carter, the demonstrators shouted. The visit took place following
who is military operations aide of has in mind,” one official said. hostages inside the compound for the Minister Ali Akbar Moin'ir again "Islam is victorious Imperialism is rumors that some oi the hostages had
PLO chief Yasser Arafat, "arrived in Palestinian officials had predicted fifth straight day paraded one of the denied reports that Iran cut off oil obliterated!” suffered knife or other injuries Tehran today for important talks earlier today that Abu Al Waleed hostages in front of a mob of exports to the United States. He said In New York, the cancer-stricken during their capture Sunday. with leaders of the Islamic Republic would not make any move if protesters chanting, “ Criminal the shipments from the country’s shah volunteered to return to Mexico Western sources said a group of and rejected his presence was for the Aimtollah Rubollah n m n eln r Was' Amerfcah.” main oil terminal recently d rop i^ but his doctors said he was too ill Americans had been gathering and purpose of mediation between not favorably inclined to discuss the The unidentified hostage, one of because of bad weather. leave, The New York Times offering prayers for the hostages. American leaders and Iranian of- fate of the hostages. , the 60 to 65 people held by students He said if the United States reported. A State Departmentto Details of their whereabouts were
ficials.’’ Thousands of Iranians today demanding Washington extradite the decided to boycott purchases. “ There spokesman said, “ We have heard withheld by the sources. Waleed also said he rejects media- marched on the occupied U.S. Ehn- shah, was blindfolded with a white are “ more and better customers for nothing to that effect.”
Coronado Club Apartments To Be Condos
By LANEY ZUBOFF the apartments affordable and use enough time to look and we have other apartments to use as a Herald Reporter them as a “ testing” ground for future conversions. resource” to relocate tenants, said MANCHESTER - TenanU at the Totonis. “ Money is not that improtant,” 86-unit Cktronado Club Apartments, The tenants legally have 90 days, said Totonis. Learning the business is located at 26 Prospect St., have been once informed, to decide whether or more important and by doing this we informed that their apartments will not to buy but Totonis said K.C.I. are able to learn. Once we get the be the second in Manchester to be Asssociates have made a committ- experience the next step is to buy converted into condominiums. ment to extend that deadline by six existing apartments and convert K.C.I Associates of Eiast Hartford months. them.” owns the nine-year-old complex “ Assuming the tenants place 20 K.C.I paid 318,(XX) a unit nine years which, until now, has been advertised percent down, after fees, they will ago and put an addition 32,(XX) per to attract singles but will beconle af- probably pay an addition $60 a month unit into furnishing the apartments. fordable housing for families as well, which they will get back in taxes at "W e’ll start low and raise the price said Kelly Totonis, general manager the end of the year,” said Totonis. if sales are going well,” said Totonis. at Coronado. There has been no controversy K.C.I. will be asking in the low to The first conversion in Manchester about the change, said Totonis. who high 320,(XX) range, depending on the was the 32-unit Beechwood housing said response to the conversion had size of the apartment. complex, located on Highland Street, been uncertain. Several tenants have It now costs 3320 to rent a one ow n^ by William Peck, trustee, already indicated they want to make bedroom 700 square feet; 3375 for a Gladys Peck and Margery Gussak a purchase, he said. two-bedroom, 935 square feet; and who formed Romar Associate. Occupancy at the complex has 3400 for a three-bedroom, 1035 square Condominium conversions are a always been 100 percent, sdid feet, said Totonis. "hot” issue in the state with the Totonis. Facilities at the apartments There are 60 one bedrooms, 24 two legislature investigating problems include a swimming pool, tennis bedrooms and two three bedrooms at with the changes including lack of courts, exercise rooms, game room Coronado. relocation for tenants being dis- with pool tables and two sauna Totonis said he expects K.CJ.l. will placed. rooms. sell 50 percent of the units to its Because K.C.I. owns 800 Extensive remodeling, at an ap- tenants who are being offered a 32,- apartments and numerous shopping proximate cost of 3650,000 is plann^ 500 break off the going price for the properties, including Falconridge for the condos, including the installa- apartments, and who will be able to apartments and Top Notch Foods iif tion of a new intercom system, an I ' I Manchester, the association can af- keep the furniture in their addition of two laundry rooms new apartments furnished by K.C.I ford to make only a marginal profit The Coronado Club Apartments on dominiums. They use to be for singles but will carpeting and paneling in the game Associates. on the conversion,” said Totonis. room where the three pool tables will "We won’t be evicting anybody,” Prospect Street', are the second apartments now be advertised to attract families as weiL Totonis said the plans are to keep be replaced, new excersise equip- in Manchester to be converted into con- (Herald photo by Pinto) said Totonis. "The tenants will have ment, and some redecorating will be
done in the apartments.
The conversion is made easier, Carter Wins Praise said Totonis, because the units have
separate heating controls.
Faucher ,„Robert Faucher, co-chairman of Area Group Gets SALT Briefing the Manchester Citizen’s For Social Responsibility, said Thursday he
would like to see his group get in- By LISA SHEPARD The treaty aims at limiting the when he debates (Sen. Edward M.) SALT II is in their best interest.” SALT 11, said she felt the points ad- Kennedy.” "It would be to the detriment of the volved with learning more about con- Herald Washington Bureau numbers and types of nuclear dressed at the briefing answered a weapons in both the U.S. and Soviet The two Democratic presidential 35-year negotiation process to reject lot of questions about the treaty. do conversions, which takes WASHINGTON - Five residenU of arsenals. ' candidates have tentatively SALT II,’’ said Carter. “ The “ It’s very important we do begin apartments off the market for in- the Mancbeater area including State Yesterday’s briefing — the ninth scheduled a debate In January. relnstitution of new negotiations limiting arms and this will help,” she dividuals who don’t want to buy Sen. David Barry, found themselves property. since this summer — included Squatrito, majority counsel to the between the U.S. and the Soviet said. “ If we don’t sign this treaty, at the White House Wednesday for a In the case of Coronado, however, Connecticut, Oregon, Maryland, New State Senate, had nothing but praise Union would be very doubtful of then developing nations wanting to two-hour briefing on the Strategic Faucher said, “ The rent is high over Jersey, Puerto Rico and Missouri of- for Carter at the briefi^. "One of being a success. The ultimate result get a nuclear capacity will say if the Armi Limitation Treaty delivered by there, tt doesn’t affect us too much ficlaU. the great things about the president I’m sure would be a treaty similar to U.S. is not willing to stop arms President Carter and hit top defense because the people we’re concerned "I though the overview of the SALT SALT H." development, why should we.” adviion. is when you see him in this codtext, with wouldn’t be able to afford to live II agreement was very helpful to peo- be comes across as a man of total The treaty is about to come out of The senator aim noted it is less li Among the 300 invited guesta at the Senate Foreign Relations Com- costly to sign the treaty than to con- there anyway.” yesterday’! briefing were Raymond ple who don’t know the technical substance. He’s truly a man you But Faucher said the conversion terms of the treaty," said Barry, who would want to be president.” mittee and a final vote is expected in tinue buildli^ more nuclear weapons Damato, Paul Marte, Dominic the Senate before the end of the to keep up with the Russians. trend “ is disturbing. It won’t stop supports Carter’s re-election Mforts. Squatrito is operations director for Squatrito and State Sen. Marcella years. Both OEamato and Marte agreed with these two. But I have to be sym- "I though the president spoke the Carter-Mondale Presidential Fahey, D-East Hartford. Connecticut’s Senator Abraham with Fahey that SALT H "U the best pathetic to the landlords with the better than I have ever heard him Committee in Connecticut. beating situation. My heat cost as The White House, in an effort to speak,” be said. Ribicoff ia expected to vote for the and safest thing we have,” Marte, a much as my apartment during some gain much-needed suimrt for the Carter, who admits the treaty is in treaty while Sien. Lowell Welcker Republican attomey, adm ltM be months,” said Faucher. coDtrovenial SALT fl treaty has When another Connecticut resident a shaky posltlao, delivered a forceful remains undecided. The House of was impressed by Democrat Carter’s ’’The town has to look at housing been making this Special defense remarked on bow well Carter spoke plea to his audience aaklng them to Representatives does not vote on hard sell on SALTH, "But then I needs for all spectnims of the com- briefing to what it considers the com- on SALT n, Barry replied, “ You’re go heme and convinceice frMnds and treaties. haven’t seen him 10 feet away munity,” said Faucher. munity leaders across the country. going to see that really come through other oommunity members "that Fahey, already a supporter of either.” EVENINQ HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 8, 1979 - PAGE THREE PAGE TWO - EVENING HERALD. Thuni:, Nov. 8, H7» Report Says The Weather ^ Voters Often Confused Peopletalk Convicts Kill Trooper GOP Chief In Penitentiary Breakout May Leave By Machine Procedure ' HARTFORD (UPI) - Frederick By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA same column. demonstrators worthless, according screaming for help. K. Biebel will resign as chairman of MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. (UPI) - the group; Ronalif Williams, 32, of Herald Reporter Another example concerns the to Tomkiel, because the voting Raleigh County, Donald Layne, 40, of “The girl was begging, ‘Help him, the state Republican Party to join placement of Republican William machines do allow voting for names Fifteen inmates, six of them con- MANCHESTER - It happens in Pleasant County and David Morgan, help him,’” she said. "But there was Ronald Reagan’s presidential cam- Diana over Democrat Francis Maffe appearing in the same column. victed murderers, broke out of the every election. Many people do not 24, of Harrison county, all convicted nothing we could do. paign, published reports say. Jr. Diana was one of the top vote totM w avJ I ^ West Virginia Penitentiary “The life Just seeped out of him. It GOP members in Washington and believe It is possible to vote for can- To counteract the effect of the Wednesday night. One was found of murder; Thomas Burton, 30, of getters and a well known incumbent demonstration machine failure, sam- --^ K j4/-^ 7 “ was like slow motion.” Connecticut said Biebel will make his didates whose names appear directly director. Maffe, who had never dead early today about 50 miles away Taylor County, and Harold Gowers ple ballot sheets are distributed. State Police Superintendent Harley announcement before the end of the above or below each other. before sought political office was the and seven were captured. Jr., 29, of Marlon County, who were These sheets describe in detail that F. Mooney said Kesner fired six month, a story in Fairfield County’s In the town’s local election, the only Democrat to, lose. Many believe An offduty state trooper, Philip servng terms for rape; and Jack voters can vote for names in the shots from his service revolver and “Falrpress” disclosed Wednesday. voting machine contains the instruc- he lost votes because of his place- Keener, 23, driving by the maiximum- Johnson, 20, of Mingo County, ser- same column. might have wounded one of his "Don’t use my name,” one source tion about candidates for the Board ment in the same column Diana oc- security prison with his wife while ving a term for grand larceny. of Directors: “Vote for any six.” But Tomkiel said the problem is 1^23----- Prison officials said Hart, who assailants. told the newspaper. “But you’re cupied on the ballot. ^js.\ the escape was in progress, was shot right on target, Freddy's leaving all This means exactly what it says. Any similar to that with smoking. People uri wi»Tim> foTOcm • I ' ■—* worked as a barber at the prison, to death. His wife was not hurt. Moundsville city police, responding right.” six candidates, even those whose Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel said may know the danger, but they dis- Some of the fugitives com- began the escape about Wednesday ■to a burglary call at Welmet, Inc., a names appear In the same column, tbe demonstration machines regard it. With voting, people may be night when he asked to put his “ He’s scheduled a press con- For period ending 7 a.m. EST11/9/79. During Thursday mandeered Kesner’s car. One — con- welding firm a few blocks from the can have ballots cast for them. aggravate the problem. He said. aware that it is possible to vote for Remember the Maverick Boys — Bret working gear up for the night, then ference for the 18th, and he'll an- night, rain is in store for much of the area from the Gulf victed kidnapper James Collins - was prison, captured Tom Lee Richard- nounce it then,” said another. “He’s As an example, Stephen Penny’s "The town plerks an registrars names in the same column, but it and Bart — as portrayed by James Gamer found dead today in the car’s back jammed a pistol In a guard’s throat. Coast to the Lakes Region, where it will become snow. son, 29, serving time for armed going to head up Reagan’s national name appeared directly above Ida association are working to outlaw the “goes against the grain” of tradition. and Jack Kelly? Well — they’re not back. seat in Waynesburg, Pa. Police in Ohio and Pennsylvania, Generally fair weather is forecast elsewhere. robbery, and David Effingham, 19, state chairmen. He'll be in charge of Lindberg’s name. Of the 12 party machines because they don't work Tomkiel said, "People are in- But their cousin is —in the form of “Young Pennsylvania State Police said some armed with shotguns and sub- serving a term for murder. candidates he came in first, she the same as the voting machines” structed properly, we have films on machine guns, were enlisted in one of coordinating and contacting the state Connecticut Forecast Maverick,” to premiere Nov. 28 on CBS- Collins ^ d been shot, but they said A short time later, state troopers chairmen.” came in last. Many people believe The demonstration machines are how to vote, and still we haven’t been they did not know who killed him. the largest manhunts ever organized picked up convicted murderer Lindberg lost votes because of set up so voters cannot vote for peo- able to get to all the people on this. TV. Charles Frank, left, stars as Ben in a West Virginia prison break. Roger Stone. Reagan's regional Partly sunny today. High temperatures 50 to 55,10 C to The seven prisoners still at large William R. Wavne. 18. and Weslev campaign director refused to con- widespread belief that voters cannot ple whose names appear in the same Many voters have jiist made up their 13 C. Fair tonight. Lows 32 to 37. Increasing cloudiness Maverick and Gamer, right, — the elder of were considered armed and Roadblocks were set up along all Scott, 19, serving a sentence for vote for names appearing in the column. This makes the mind they know how to vote." the famed gambling family — will appear major roadways leading out of firm the report, saying only “Mr. Friday. Highs in the mid 50s. Probability of precipitation dangerous. Four of them were con- breaking and entering. Biebel is a tremendously influential victed murderers and the others Moundsville. located in West 10 percent today and tonight 20 percent Friday. Westerly in one segment, just to establish the filial None of the four put up any chairman among northeastern party were serving terms for rape and Virginia’s Northern Panhandle. winds about 10 mph becoming southwest 10 to 20 mph this connection. (UPI photo) resistance. officials." afternoon diminishing tonight. Southerly winds 10 to 20 grand larceny. Kesner, who by coincidence Battle on Consolidation The break came at 8:10 p.m., when “We would certainly hope to have Heavily armed troopers sur- happened to be driving by the prison mph Friday. Hart a s l ^ for permission to put his his active support," Stone told the rounded a cornfield near the cen- at the time of the break, swerved to avoid an accident and went into a barber tools up for the night. paper. “I understand he has Air Pollution Forecast Song Supports tury-old prison where they believe at been in Washington, but I don’t know least three inmates were hiding. skid. Entering the command post, he Will Resume Tomorrow if he’s been talking to any of our Farewell Kiss HARTFORD (UPI) —The state Department of En- He was jerked from the car and jammed a pistol in the face of Sgt. Home Rule Act, is the only method Police recaptured four inmates people." MANCHESTER - The court battle stance. vironmental Protection forecast good air quality levels Clayton Moore shots rang out. Some inmates piled Jerry Daff, while another prisoner for consolidation. just hours after the breakout. Three The newspaper said Biebel first President Carter kisses his wife Rosalynn farewell as the on consolidation in Manchester, one (Consolidation backers have argued for today in Greenwich and moderate levels for the rest into his car and sped off, leaving the stuck a knife to his throat and However, the court ruled that two others -David Worley, 23, serving a laughed off questions and said, first lady leaves the White House on a trip to Thailand of two suits involving the Eighth that state law provides for a petition of the state. The DEP reported good levels Wednesday in Former world champion rodeo rider Larry term for larceny; Shirley Adkins, 25, trooper on the pavement bleeding demanded the keys. drive and a townwide referendum on charters should be examined. “there’s nothing definite. I’ve made Wedne$day to tour Cambodian refugee camps and talks with Utilities District and the Town of Greenwich and moderate levels for the rest of the state. Mahan says there are two things a wise man never convicted of grand largency, armed and his dazed but uninjured wife The prisoners went into the lobby the merger. “The district’s charter,” Judge does — “put words in Waylon Jennings’ mouth or of the visiting room and took another no decision to go with anyone. I have Thai officials about speeding the relief process for starving Manchester, resumes Friday. robbery and escape; and John Arthur pleading for help. Lawyers for both sides are The court ruled that the pro- Norris O’Neill said, ' although mess with the Lone Ranger.” guard and with Daff, pushed the two talked to many candidates. I’m being Keenan, 26, serving a term for armed Mrs. David Core, looking from her Cambodians. (UPI photo) expect^ to present their cases to the merger forces complied with the amended after the Home Rule Act Long Island Sound He finds the Wrather Corp. of Los Angeles guilty men out the front door, demanding a wooed by everybody, but I’ve made robbery - were caught today. second sto ^ window across the state Supreme Court. The Eighth general statutes when collecting was adopted and after the town of the latter, and he along with a lot of other people car. Told, none Was available, they no decision to do anything — yet.” Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Still at large were Stephen "Jack” street, said she saw Kesner sprawled District’s attorneys are seeking to signatures from electors of both the charter provision in regard to con- who just won’t let the matter drop — is out to right out in a pool of blood, his gun in his shoved Daff in front of Kesner’s car "I guess the wooing included us.” Point, N.Y.: A large high pressure system centered over Hart, 24, of Pleasant County, a con- Reagan press secretary Jim Lake Special Lottery Proposed overturn a March 6 Superior Court district and the town. solidation were adopted, says nothing Virginia will move eastward across the areaand offshore the wrong. victed murderer and ring leader of hand. His wife leaned over him. as he approached. The Committee For One about consolidation.” Wrather Corp., which owns rights to the Lone told the Fairpress. “He'd be quite a emergency fuel aid, and urged that decision to appoint a consolidation today. Variable winds southwest at 10 to 15 knots today. HARTFORD (UPI) - Senate committee from both sides. Manchester began its petition drive “If the town were to amend its Ranger, got a court order forbidding longtime TV catch. He’s the kind of guy we’d like Minority Leader Richard Bozzuto, R- she direct the (tommission on Special charter and eliminate all reference Southerly winds 10 knots tonight increasing to 10 to 20 to have. He’s a very heavy politician, Opponents have charged that con- early last year and obtained masked man Clayton Moore to wear the famed Watertown, today proposed that a Revenue to carry out the proposal signatures of at least 10 percent of to consolidation, how could the dis- knots on Friday. Partly cloudy today through Friday. very seriously regarded” solidation can only come from within mask any more. special instant lottery be held to immediately. the electors inside and outside the trict people alone ever force con- Visibility generally 5 miles or more through Friday Two Businessmen Freed Beibel. 53, has been active in the the district. In fact, the Eighth Is Mahan has recorded a song in Nashville called “I believe my proposal would be except 1 to 3 miles in haze and fog early Friday. Average raise money for (Connecticut’s Great committee, which opposed the district. solidation, if that were their desire? “The Ballad of Clayton Moore” — says “part of him Republican party since the late 1950s, simple to administrate and will wave heights 1 foot or less today and tonight increasing emergency fuel bank. consolidation move, made it a cam- In the March 6 case, the district’s The Legislature has provided the lives in all of us. We can’t leave the Lone Ranger becoming state chairman in 1975. Bozzuto suggested the idea to Gov. effectively raise considerable on Friday. U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., paign issue and endorsed candidates attorneys argued that the Town method through the general lying in Uie dust.” Ella Grasso, who has asked the money,” he said in a letter to the By Salvador Guerrillas a long-time Biebel critic, refused to who supported the committee’s Charter, which preceded the state statutes." Extended Outlook Legislature for an added $2 million in governor. Moo Team Moo comment on the possible announce- Extended outlook for New England Saturday through FULLERTON, Calif. (U PI)-Tw o very well and asked permission to privacy on this," Gregory said. ment. Monday: Assistant Wisconsin Attorney General Howard American business executives kid- make an international telephone McEtonald, 37, of Whittier, Calif., Mass., R.l & Conn.: Chance of showers Saturday Koop is a football fan who's sick and tired of his napped 49 days ago by leftist call.” director of a Beckman subsidiary in clearing Sunday. Fair Monday. High temperatures near team’s losing streak — but he doesn’t blame the guerrillas in El Salvador were Representatives of Beckman El Salvador, and Bucheli, 41, an released unharmed Wednesday night Truck Weight 60 Saturday low to mid 50s Sunday and Monday. Lows in players. He says ail that gridiron dysfunction in reportedly took Bucheli from the engineer at Beckman headquarters the upper 40s Saturday upper 30s to lower 40s Sunday and Madison is the fault of the mascot - “Bucky and returned to Southern California. hotel to San Salvador's International who was visiting the subsidiary on Monday. Badger.” Dennis McDonald and Fausto Airport, where he and McDonald business, were ambushed and ab- how much more convenient she’ll soon make banking for you. Bucheli, abducted during a brief gun- boarded a plane for California. Cx)me and meet Qpni at the Manchester Product Vermont; Rain likely Saturday changing to showers Says Koop, “As a mascot, he’s been a disaster ... ducted Sept. 21 on a highway outside Cut Sought So stop by the Savings Bank of Manchester Booth # 106 at Sunday. Clearing Monday. Afternoon highs in the 40s. the logical mascot is a Holstein cow. Kids love fight Sep. 21, were reported in good Details of McDonald’s release San Salvador. Show. Conni’s our new automatic teller—and she’s giving away N Overnight lows in the 30s. cows. A whole new generation could grow up sup- condition. were not available. The kidnappers forced McDonald HARTFORD (UPI) - An auto club spokesman has free money just for coming by and getting acquainted. While Manchester High School on November 17 and 18. You could Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of showers north porting the university and Henrietta Holstein. If Bucheli was released only blocks “They have been released and are and Bucheli into a pickup truck at called on the sUte to reduce truck weight limiU for go home with free money in your from the luxury Camino Real Hotel, en route to Southern California right Conni won’t be working for the and partly sunny elsewhere Saturday. Chance of showers Arkansas can win with its pig and shout ‘Soo-eee,’ gunpoint and shot and killed their safety’s sake rather than increase their hauling capacity. pocket! Ginni’s way of getting all sections Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs averaging near what’s wrong with fans screaming ‘Moo-eee’ at hotel Manager Guillermo Novoa now,” said Bill Gregory, spokesman Salvadoran driver, Jose Luiz Paz Michael Klein of the Automobile Qub of Hartford told bank right away, we thought you’d like 40 north to near 50 south Lows in the upper 20s to mid 30s. Wisconsin?" said. He said Bucheli told his staff he for Beckman Instruments. Tratara, when he tried to resist. lawmakers Wednesday heavier vehicles cause increased to meet her now. And to ciiscover acquainted. Koop even has some new cheers - “ Bust ’em had not seen McDonald because they “They phoned their families from Three days after the abduction, the traffic deaths and s p ^ up destruction of roadways. bovines. Hold ’em Holsteins, rah, rah, rah. Pull for were held at different locations. El Salvador before they left and I un- Revolutionary Party of Central He said his group opposes any effort to permanently in- National Forecast > the Holsteins” Hotel employees who talked with derstand the families are very American Workers announced its crease maximum truck weights to 80,000 pounds, a move Bucheli said he appeared to be in delighted about the whole thing. All I followers had kidnapped the two sought by (Jov. Ella Grasso to conserve energy. 0 City Fest HI Lo good shape. Novoa said, adding he can say is the company complied men. Beckman received two The state temporarily increased its truck weight limit Albuquerque pc 57 39 Los Angeles pc 66 55 Not Charmed was called to authorize an inter- with the kidnapper’s demands.” proclamations from the group ffdm 73,000 pounds to 80,000 pounds during the gasoline Anchorage r 49 38 Louisville cy 49 40 national call made by Bucheli but did Gregory said McDonald and 51 Good grief, Charlie Brown — counterfeiters! So denouncing U.S. “imperialism.” shortage last summer. Mrs. Grasso had asked the special FREE Memphis cy 58 Asheville pc 59 31 not talk to him personally. Bucheli b<»rded a plane for Califor- Miami Beach pc 80 69 says United Features Syndicate Inc., whiph owns all 0 Arnold 0. Beckman, chairman of session of the Legislature to make the change a law, but Atlanta pc 67 41 “Bucheli walked into the hotel and nia, but he would not reveal where or Billings cy 41 28 Milwaukee pc 40 36 rights to Charles Schultz’ “Peanuts” characters - the firm, said the company has no the Transportation Committee has recommended the bill Birmingham cy 63 44 Minneapolis pc 40 19 and the firm is going to court in Los Angeles to talked to employees,” Novoa said. when the plane would land. political involvement in the country. be defeated because heavier trucks are less fuel efficient. Boston pc 55 44 Nashville cy 54 36 protect them. “ He said he didn’t know San Salvador “The families have requested Klein said his group also opposed increasing weight Brownsville Tx cy 78 64 New Orleans pc 69 47 The syndicate claims 10 jewelry firms have been limits for other reasons. Buffalo r 46 35 New York pc 59 43 turning out gold charm effigies of Charlie, Snoopy, “In talking of road deterioration, one 80,000-pound V Charlston S.C. c 68 52 Oklahoma City r 50 46 Woodstock and all the rest of the crew and peddling truck on the highways does as much damage as 9,500 Omaha pc 42 24 Charlotte N.C pc 60 39 them in violation of copyright law. cars," he said. “So we’re basically against it from the Chicago cy 42 37 Philadelphia pc 56 33 Hauling Giant Magnets United Features wants the practice stopped, all highway destruction aspect.” MONEY. Cleveland cy 42 3(7' Phoenix r 78 60 Pittsburgh r 46 31 the charms surrendered and unspecified damages Klein said “as truck weighU go up, the highway deaths Columbus cy 43 31 are also increasing. Comparing national figures from Dallas r 59 48 Portland M pc 52 35 paid. Denver cy 50 35 Portland Ore. c 64 37 1975 to 1978. fatal accidents involving heavy trucks were Des Moines pc 41 30 Providence pc 59 39 Rox^s Radar Old Hat for This Man up 47.6 percent, while fatal accidents involving cars were Detroit r 39 29 Richmond c 64 32 up 7.2 percent. Duluth cy 36 19 St. Louis cy 48 42 A memo to maids on the White House staff: First DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Dan Linear Accelerator Center near Palo From there, it will continue along “Basically, it’s my understanding that as the weights El Paso pc 69 44 Salt Lake City pc 55 31 Lady is watching you. Giroux breathed a sigh of relief after Alto, Calif. Interstate 80 through Wyoming and have been increasing, the federal standards for braking Hartford pc 54 31 San Antonio cy 71 60 Like her predecessor, Betty Ford, Rosalynn his last assignment — airlifting a 47- At SLAC, the magnet will become Nevada, then take a secondary route apparatus have not increased, so you’re trying to slow San Diego pc 67 61 Honlulu c 88 73 Carter has her own personal security system to ton electromagnet to the Soviet part of a high resolution spec- to the San Francisco area. down an awful lot more weight with what has the poten- Houston cy 69 54 San Francisco , c 63 56 Union for joint research into the es- trometer used to explore the com- Barring bad weather or tial to be inadequate braking apparatus. This is most of Indianapolis cy 41 35 San Juan pc 89 75 track down goldbricks among the housekeepers. Newsweek magazine says she once planted a Ritz oteric field of position of atoms. mechanical problems, it iaestimated the problem,” he said. Jackson Miss cy 64 37 Seattle c 58 38 to arrive at SLAC the weuend after Spokane pc 46 33 cracker on a coffee table - and lowered the boom magnetohydrodynamics. Until then it will be a headache for ‘"The more highway destruction you have, the more Jacksonville c 75 47 highway travelers and an awesome . Thanksgiving, after about XI days on Kansas City r 39 37 Tampa pc 80 57 when it wasn't picked up for two days. "I swore that was the last time I’d tremendous amount of potential you have for more ac- You mean you sight to curious onlookers who have the road. -s.) Las Vegas c 66 56 Washington pc 59 38 Betty Ford’s goldbrick detection system — a ever get involved with something like cidents and fatalities. Every pot hole and crack becomes Thnxs great can sleep through Little Rock cy 55 47 Wichita r 43 36 cigarette butt in an ashtray. RosalyniwpmsHo Ritz that,” he said. "After that 12 hour braved cold and rain to catch a Giroux said the initial phase of the a possible killer at that point, ” Klein said. They only said flight to Russia, I was through.” glimpse of the huge magnet on a u ti, I 't ^ can work second , , because she doesn't smoke. trip was flawless. In fact, he said, the / Uun’l kiunv, youhadmbe 18. Be, she never gave shs/tandsnll «Micttothehank. But Giroux was wrong. specially built trailer that is 140 feet project was making better time than butslu’sgivmgmoay nameisConm. , ; l i. l Today he is on the road with his long and has 110 wheels. you anything free, get to the bank. The Almanac expected, hitting speeds of 35 to 40 frumosuy. Glimpses latest project — hauling a 107-ton “ It’s quite a topic of conver- mph at times. Cabranes Happy Who’s Comi? By United Press international electromagnet halfway across the sation,” Giroux said. “To say the Today is Thursday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 1979 with 53 Omni magazine fiction editor Ben Bova, who just country for use in physics research least, it’s a very unique piece of However, Giroux admitted some to follow. won his sixth Hugo award as a science fiction that could reveal secrets of the fun- equipment.” trepidation when asked about the With Judgeship The moon is moving toward its last quarter. writer, has been named executive editor of the damental building blocks of matter. In. all, the truck-trailer combina- magnet’s journey through the The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. magazine, replacing Frank Kendig . The huge doughnut-shaped magnet tion weighs 323,000 pounds. Its en- Rockies and Western states. It will NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Jose Cabranes is grateful for The evening stars are Mercury and Venus; is the largest load ever to be tourage includes a physicist, a spare not be moved in snow, ice or fog. his appointment as a federal judge but doesn’t feel it will Those bom on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. transported such a long distance over truck-trailer unit, a hoist, and ad- “Our paramount concern is have a “significant impact” on the Puerto Rican com- British astronomer Ekimond Halley was bom Nov. 8, U.S. highways. vance and follow vehicles. moving this thing safely,” he said. munity in America. V 1656. Lottery Numbers Giroux, director of public informa- The convoy left Chicago Monday, "We’re going to try to push this Cabranes, Yale University’s general counsel since 1975, This is actress Katharine Hepburn's 70th birthdav. tion at Argonne National Laboratory crossed through Iowa on 'Tuesday and thing, but in a safe and sane manner. is the first native of Puerto Rico to be nominated to a Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Wednesday in On this date in history: Wednesday and was scheduled to We’re kind of looking to the gods on federal judgeship in the continental United States. New England: in Illinois, is traveling with the In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary in Massachusetts travel through Nebraska today. this.” He said his nomination by President Carter this week Connecticut: 599. magnet from Chicago to the Stanford became the first American college founded exclusively “tells you something about the U.S^^^a land of oppor- for women. Massachusetts: 3144. tunity.’ 1 i In 1889, Montana was admitted to the Union as the 41st NewHSmpshire: 3130. “It’s pretty hard not to view everything from an ethnic Vdt. state. Rhode Island: 7655. viewpoint,” Cabranes said Wednesday. "But I don’t think Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Wednesday In In 1942, more than 400,000 Allied soldiers Invaded North Klansmen Given\ Route my nomination will have a significant impact on Puerto Africa In World War II. New England: Ricans in this country.” In 1974, eight former members of the Ohio National Massachusetts: Yellow 834, Blue 03, White 5. Cabranes’ nomination for the $54,IX)0-a-year lifetime Guard were acquitted of charges In the 1970 Kent State Rhode Island: 805, 2922, 27985, 607366. job as judge of the District of Connecticut federal court College shootings. In which four students were killed and Vermont: 1-22,1-29, N-Se,-^!^ &53, G-5S, 045, 0-70, h u been submitted to the Senate Judicial Committee for 0-72. No B numbers were drawn. The bonus letter was G. Prior to Shooting Spree 1‘ nine wounded during an anti-war demonstration. confirmation. GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - point for the march, but the parade police Mid. Cabranes, 38. said his parents “were seeking greater Manchester To Advartlaa Police say they were forced by law to permit gave the actual site - a public Minutes after the shootout began, opportunities for their children” in their move to New East Hartford — Glastonbury To Roport Nows give a Ku Klux Kkn member a copy housing project where the c la ^ oc- police arrested 12 men In a van and York City from their native Puerto Rico when he was 6 For. a classified advertisement, call To report a news Item or story idea: of the route of an anti-Klan march at curred. charged them with murder and con- years old. Evening H«rald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester .... Alex Girelli, 643-2711. which fiv ^ ro testo n were shot and hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Police officials said earlier the spiracy to murder. Murder and con- He Mid his father, Manuel, was among the first East Hartford .. Chris Blake; 443-2711. killed by idansmen and Nazles. Klan-Nazl caravan assembled south USPS 327-500 through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 spiracy charges were filed against professionally trained social workers in Puerto Rico and Capt. James Hilliard said of Greensboro and drove directly to another man still being soupt by later served as a consultant to the NeW York City welfare Published daily except Sunday and closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 6432711 cdlling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 6432711 Wednesday the Klanannan demanded the starting site, but they did not autborlties. commissioner’s office. M u clm lcr: Mun Sirert iM tn Oflkci; Purnell Place < Driu- In). Burt Comerc certain holidays by the Manchester ShopfNnf Center; bast Center Street; Manchcua PsrkacJr. Hartl>ml RnaJ at MvKcv. Publishing Co., Herald Square. P.O. For information about display adver- Coventry . . . . Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 and received a copy of the march explain until Wednesday how the Two others, a Winston-Salem man Cabranes has also'"served as special counsel In ASavings Bank Shofvnc Haza at Spencer; Tup NuU'h Shoppmg Cenia at Sonh HnJ. Box 591, Manchester. Conn. 06040. tising, call Thomas Hooper, advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan, 2130966 permit last Thursday after the city group knew where to go. and his 16-year-old stepson, sur- Washington to the governor of Puerto Rico and taught Em I HaalfordiBumi^ Avciwe; Putnam Rnclfc Pla/a. BotloB:B«>lii>n NtKch at Kmiic 44A. director, at 643-2711. South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 6431364 attorney’s office ruled that the per- The gun battle between the com- rendered to police a day after toe law at Rutgers University in New Jersey. A«dovtr:Ao(k)ver Shopping Plaza. Windaor: Sullican Avenue SthippinK Center. Hm a Complaint? Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 6432711 mit was a public document. munists and the Klansmen and Nazis shootings and are being held on con- Cabranes earned a bachelor’s degree from Columbia AaUbfd: Junctwa Routes 44 it 44A. Member Telcptn>ne W6-1700. To Suboerlbo ^of Manchester New* — If you have a question or To report or inquire about special Five members of the Communist erupted after the caravan of eight to spiracy charges. University in 1961 and was graduated from Yale’s law complaint about news coverage, call To subscribe, call Customer Service news: Workers Party, the orgriizers of the 10 cars, carrying about 30 men, drove The Communist Workers Party school in 1965. The North Haven resident also received a Frank Burbank, managing editor, 643- at 647-9946. Office hoursare8:30a.m. to Business...... Alex Girelli, 6432711 march, were killed and nine other past the starting point and the two plans a memorial march Sunday to degree in International law from Oxford University in 2711. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices. Alice. Evans, 6432711 people wounded Saturday in a gun sides began baiting each other, police Greensborougb for fo
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Virginia BOLTON — Irene Tabatsky has tlon is to strengthen the unification of The meeting wds hosted by the economics department will plan and Bolton’s municipal agent for the 742-6464. Grudzien of West Hartford will be been designated a key leader in the home economics teachers and Home Economics Division of the host one of the spring 1980 district elderly. Ms. Richards said she is currently the guest speaker at the Nov. 12 formation of the Connecticut Home programs within the state. State Vocational Services at which meetings. Ms. Richards recently attended a working on developing a survey to With Blasts at Carter meeting of the Women’s Qub of Economics Association of Teachers, Mrs. Tabatsky, home economics guidelines for reactivating district Medicare Questions three-day training course about assess the needs of the senior citlKns Manchester at 8 p.m. at the Com- meetings wpre discussed, and the by the Connectiebt Division of Instructor at Bolton High School, Any questions about, or problems Medicare. Andover residents having in Andover. The survey will probably munity Baptist Church, 585 Blast role of key leaders was defined. CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. Edward In Boston, Manchester, N.H., Carter’s deep South stronghold. ■Vocational Services. recently attended a meeting of key concerning Medicare will be problems with Medicare or questions be conducted in the s^ n g . Center St. M. Kennedy started his presidential Portland, Maine, and Chicago, the . FYiday Kennedy moves into the T ^ purpose of the new organize- leaders in Wallingford. The Bolton High School home answered by Sarah Richards, about it should call Ms. Richards at campaign by invoking the memory of crowds were respectable in size and heart of Carter country Miami and Mrs. Gruzien will demonstrate his slain brothers and firing a near euphoric in spirit, now tiiat Charleston, S.C. Theorem painting on velvet and will . barrage of criticism at President At the start the third Kennedy display other forms of Early Kennedy has ended his 11-year flirta- .1 nfii Carter for not being-‘‘out there doing tion with the presidency by announ- campaign jn two decades laid out the American artwork including .tinware the jo b ." ' cing he would run. therties the Massachusetts Democrat designs. ___ In the first day of his year-long What Kennedy called the "begin- will use to try to oust an incumbent She has won awards for her work at quest for the White House, Kennedy ning of this great pilgrimage” con- president of his own party and then area arts and crafts festivals and is a mixed family nostalgia with a'pledge tinues today as he moves into less defeat the survivor of a crowded field mmsied member of the Connecticut Guild of VETERAN’S DAY to do things differently in the 1980s as friendly territory — Oklahoma City of Republican challengers. Craftsman. he campaigned through his native and Nashville - two cities never in the Kennedy didn't hesitate to bring up There will be a doorprize and a New England and into the Midwest. Kennedy column and bordering the memories of his brothers John variety of works for sale after , the and Robert. In Chicago, he i****l21z meeting. remembered it probably was the . Mrs. Sullivan is in charge of Cook County machine that elected arrangements. Hostesses are: Mrs. John Kennedy in 1960. A. Peter LoMaalio. 73 Mt. Sumner When be formally announced in Drive, Bolton, and Mrs. Florence E. > • ♦ .»r Boston, the full Kennedy clan — his Bickley, 41 Duval St., Manchester. mother Rose, three of his sisters, a score of his nieces and nephews and his sister-in-law Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis were on hand. Retired Teachers But as Kennedy told reporters on MANCHESTER - The Retired ! i a the later flight to Chicago, he is run- Teachers’ Association of Manchester ning against the record of the Carter will meet Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. at administration and not on the the First Federal ^vings Bank, 344 M memory of his brothers. West Middle Turnpike. ■'We elected Jimmy Carter and he Not Part of Crojvd After a short business meeting, the hasn't been out there doing the jo b ," Not everyone in Boston endorsed Sen. Edward Kennedy’s program will be "Tell it to George,” Kennedy said. candidacy Wednesday. This group outside Faneuil Hall, by Cynthia Bercowetz. At every stop, he said the nation Guests and all members are in- needs "strong leadership” while the where he announced for the presidency, was definitely anti- vited. Refreshments will be served. '■A Carter administration has provided SALE FRIDAY 8i SATURDAY ONLY! Kennedy, calling him, “An American Disaster Waiting to ’Those who desire transportation, “stark failures.” Happen.” The “Kennedy in ‘80” sign in background is falling please contact Ella Fletcher (648- "F o r many months we have been on deaf ears here. (UPI photo) 5679). 8 sinking into crises,” Kennedy said. “Yet, we hear no clear summons from the center of power. Aims are not set. The means of realizing them are negledted. Conflicts in direction 30% OFFI 9.97 30% OFF confuse our purpose. Government THE PRICE OF GOLD JUNIOR FAKE FUR falters.” EVERY OUR BEST-SELLING Kennedy moved rapidly to confront the personal problems that shadow MANHATTAN JACKETS! his own campaign — beginning with REGULAR- the potentially most serious, the fact DRESS SHIRT! his wife Joan has lived separately in HAS JUST DROPPED PRICED Boston for the past two years. \ Reg. $50-380. When a reporter in Boston asked LEATHER him about the status of his marriage, Save on Kennedy said: " I think I'll let Joan Reg. $15. “The hooded styles, No Time Lost answer that.” HANDBAG Natural", of 60% cotton/ parkas, bike Sen. Edward M. Kennedy lost no time hitting the campaign Tentatively, yet firmly, his wife IN OUR STOCK!, 40% polyester In seven jackets and trail after making his announcement at Boston’s Faneuil Hall came to the microphone and %! solid shadesi Long scarf jackets, responded that she would campaign 50 sleeves, with fashion’s too, in soft, Wednesday that he is a candidate for the presidency. At a for her husband and was "very very Reg. $18-$52, now new shorter collarl meeting in Manchester, N.H., after the announcement, enthusiastic” about his running for 12.60-36.40 for ^warm pretend Kennedy is shown with Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne and Maine president. 2 days onlyl All the Sizes 14'/2-17'/2 necks, joxi Sizes SML Gov. Joseph Brennan. Brennan was the first national gov er- But she stayed in Boston while her 32-35 sleeve. and 5-13. husband continued on the campaign colors, styles and nor to endorse the candidacy of Kennedy. (UPI photo) looks you love-, trail. V-. . N V-’. V\ at 30% off! Totes, hobos, satchels and ■x.. i. loads more. Brown Joins Candidates In black, earth and wine colorsi Seeking Presidential Bid 0 WASHINGTON (UPI) - California for discipline and for vision. Because cumbency nor all the tremendous op- Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. today an- I see neither, I offer myself as a can- portunities of the senator from didate for the presidency.” Massachusetts, but I do have some 30% nounced his Democratic candidacy for president, portraying himself as a Brown is picturing himself as a ideas.” leader who can help America cope "David against Goliath” candidate Among those ideas are his opposi- 9.97 with a changing world. and is aiming that message straight tion to nuclear power and his support OFF! Brown. 41, became the second at politically crucial New of a balanced federal budget, perhaps HOODED Der ocrat to challenge President Hampshire. through an amendment to the U.S. MISSES’ V Carter for the White House. Sen. ■Brown’s campaign manager, Tom Constitution. These issues are the PULLOVER Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., Quinn, told, reporters Wednesday foundation of Brown’s campaign that & JACKETS Brown is proposing a reorganization hasn’t really ended since 1976 when 4 entered the race Wednesday. Carter / SWEATERS is scheduled W declare his candidacy of the oil industry as a major plat- he bested Carter in three of six STORMCOATS Dec. 4. form in his campaign. presidential primaries. 1 ^FROM A VERY Brown did not mention either Brown suggested Wednesday he Since being elected governor of the FOR Carter or Kennedy in his prepared had a way to “stabilize OPEC oil nation’s most populous state in 1974, FAMOUS JUNIORS remarks , Imt criticized the nation’s prices.” He offered no specifics, Brown has shown little fear of saying he was saving them for later. "collective failure to grasp the new shaking things up politically. l.S” S c n x M tin c .NccIs I-.k 'c MAKER By tying the announcement to a Mainly by his swift switch from op- age into which we are entering.” \Vas$3S.()(l Now $1S.W Most public opinion polls show speech about oil prices. Brown hopes position to support of tax-cutting Reg. $16. Brown trailing both Kennedy and to attract support in New England Proposition 13 and his open interest .\hilchinji |{nicdcl Carter by a wide margin at this stage where the high cost of fuel is a sore in running for president. Brown has Was $24.00 Now $11.00 Cable-stitch, of the political race. issue with voters, and particularly earned a reputation as a political op- side-pocket The Californian, whose strategy is New Hampshire, site of the first portunist. Reg. $69-3115, sweaters keyed toward showing well in the statewide Democratic primary. Despite this. Brown won re-election now 47.99-79.99 make great nation’s first Democratic primary in Although Brown vowed to stay in in 1978 by a record 1.4 million votes Choose canvas top layers, New Hampshire next February, said the race “as long as it makes sense,” even though polls in California show storm coats or super gifts, tool the nation is entering an age where he must make a big score early to he trails toth Carter and Kennedy if nylon quilted the "economic and political doc- keep his candidacy alive. He trails a three-way primary race were held Of washable trines that propelled us to such both President Carter and Sen. in the state now. Jackets, some 100% acrylic. success after World War II are simp- Eldward Kennedy, D-Mass., in public But Brown said he is undaunted by with fur trim hoods, In light blue, ly inadequate for the world we now opinion polls. the low standing. “I ’m convinced all from ivory or camel. inhabit.” “This is basically David against that again in 1980, the conventional a very famous makerl "We are a sleeping giant that needs Goliath,” he told reporters. “1 have wisdom will be confounded,” he said. to wake up,” he said. “The times call neither the great power of the in- FRIDAY, NOV. 9TH, AT D&L 30% WALLPAPER SALE MANCHESTER PARKADE ' OFF! 12.99 8.99 Discounts C A O / MISSES’ CORDUROY AND, WRANGLER 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. RABBIT- SUPERSUEDE CHINOS FOR TRIMMED JUNIORS! 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Sizes 5 to 13. (Also, regular- 6^5 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. length coats with 649-0300 opossum trim, DISTRIBUTOR FOR •MANCHESTER PARKADE •TRI-CITY PLAZA •CORBINS CORNER •FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL reg. $140, •NEW BRITAIN •BRISTOL PLAZA •NEW LONDON MALL •GROTON PLAZA •MERIDEN SOUARE now 94.97) Manchester Parkade and Trl-CIty Plaza. Vernon open Mon. thru FrI. 'til 9 pm. Sat. ill 6 •MANCHESTER PARKADE •TRI-CITY tourame loPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 IN MANCHESTER, VERNON. BRISTOL, CORBINS CORNER, NEW LONDON, AVON, I' •. - PAINTS , , _ and MERIDEN______I f"’ PAGE TEN - EVENING HERALD. Thuri.. NOT. 1.1»» EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Nov. «, lOT - PAGE ELEVEN No Funds, Heavy Response No Laws Journalist Adhered to Early Advice Bogs Down Plan By JAMES V. HEALION stannard was as persuasive then as Brooklyn, N.Y., to await cargo and together with Baldwin Baldwin. But "Just write a flock of sentences, he Is now, writing editorials for ’The the crew was paid off. he used reverse psychology on the kid. Start off by saying, ‘I went to the ROCKY HILL (UPI) - It was Mai Says Solon HARTFORD (UPI) - A heavy average of |2,S00 each and if ail oi Chronicle of Wlllimantic. He told the “I went to the Brooklyn Elagle and theory she would, too. He found her pier. I talked to Suzanne Lenglin and response has overwhelmed Connec- the 5,200 persons who inquired about Stennard’i first big storv but he sat editor he went to all town meetings, I saw a man named Hooey, the night' on the France. Baldwin Baldwin.’ Let the story tell the program were approved (or loans motionless at the cityroom exhibiting a keen interest in local city editor, and I asked him for work. Stannard fired several questions at HARTFORD (UPI) - Lawmakers ticut’s program to weatherize homes Itself. It’s the easiest thing in the it could cost the state |16 million, he typewriter, gripped in a kind of stage government for a 14-year-old ‘The best think I can do Is take you on the couple and got some good quotes have been told more money will be and install other energy devices with world.” said. fright. His brain finally unlocked his schoolboy. a stringer. It’s covering church as the sound of gongs signaled the needed if the state intends to too little money and delays In Stannard began at the beginning. But under questioning by com- fingers and he began with the words: "It was really a sales pitch,” he suppers, but at least you won’t starve ship’s departure. He dashed back to regulate the growing sale and use of processing applications. “I went to the pier.” The rewrite man pulled his story mittee co-chairman Sen. John Prete. said. to death,'” Hooey said. the newspaper but when he sat down wood burning stoves. State Housing Commissioner together with a few connecting words D-Woodbrldge, Canale said his Now it was more than 40 years H^ was hired lor $7 a week, a far Most newspapers then were at the typewriter, the event itself had Susan K. Nichols, executive assis- Joseph Canale told lawmakers and phrases and Stannard was on Wednesday the state is being flooded department currently was unlikely to Uter and E. Malcolm Stannard was cry from the eight cents an hour he heralding the romance of Suzanne overwhelmed him. tant to the commissioner of en- page one with a i byline, his most at an annual gathering of people who had been getting for stoop labor In Lenglln, the French tennis star. She His mind reeled with facts. But the vironmental protection, said wUhwith inquiriesInouiries about low cost enerev p ro c e s s a ll of th e p en d in g memorable. saver loans and millions more woma applications before the end of this had worked for the Hartford Times the Wethersfield onion fields. He important first paragraph that in- Wednesday proposed bills regarding until It closed in 1976. He recalled his had eloped with a Californian who He went back to the ship a couple be needed to satisfy all applications. heating season. became that small town’s correspon- had the same first and last name, vites the reader into the rest of the of weeks later and somebody shouted^ wood burning stoves would be That prompted Prete to question early days at the prodding of another Canale said his department had dent. Baldwin Baldwin. story eluded him. it was bound for the Meditteranean “toothless" unless more money was whether lawmakers should approve newsman. ' received more than 5,000 inquiries He was content but nobody would Hooey got a telephone tip that the A rewrite man — one of those pumped Into the program. “I was walking home from the Poll and the Black Sea with a mixed cargo about the program and needed an ad- the $6 million request during their assign him to the bigger stories. One two were headed for France and usually unsung wordsmiths who She testified before a public theatre In Hartford with a couple of of asphalt — and typewriters. ditional ^ million from the state special session or wait until the next day he was In the city room when the called for Stannard: “Hey, you know make some newspapers almost a joy hearing of the Legislature’s General other kids when we passed the "You want to sail?” the voice before the next regular legislative regular session begins in February. Fuller Brush Co. tower collapsed in something about piers. Take a taxi to read — notic^ Stannard‘s quan- called. Law Committee, the panel spon- limes. I told them to go ahead. I session if the program was to remain But Canale said the wait could Hartford’s North End. He swung and see if they aren’t aboard the dary as the clock ticked away like a soring the four bills. said, 'I think I want to be a successful. harm the program’s acceptance with aboard a trolley and ran to the scene. France or the Washington. We could time bomb. Stannard went to sea again, but he If the proposals were passed, her state residents because it could newspaperman.” He had assigned himself. Stannard still had a blank sheet in department would be responsible for ’’They’re coming in’ fast and beat the New York newspapers in returned to the Hartford Times. result in an interruption of loans "The editor was sitting in a swivel the typewriter with 15 minutes to most of the groundwork and enforce- furious,” Canale told the The Depression plunged the coun- their own backyard!” Whenever he found himself in a being processed. He also said his chair, holding a newspaper with his deadline — ”a really scary ment of safety regulations. Legislature’s Energy and Public try into economic quicksand and deadline bind, he recalled the rewrite department could move ahead at back to me. I coughed discreetly. He MAL STANNARD Stannard went to sea — a deck cadet Stannard figures a French liner situation,” as Shoe told Fishawk in man’s advice. And many of his One plan would make the depart- Utilities Committee. “We get them twice its current pace if It had ad- swung around. ‘What can I do for job and he said, ‘But you’re still in in a shipping company’s apprentice would be the last place Suzanne the current comic strip. The rewrite stories over the years began in one ment responsible for enforcing from wood stoves to insulation to ditional staff. you?' he asked. I told him I wanted a short pants!”’ program. His freighter tied up in Lenglin would want to be alone man tapped him on the shoulder. form or another at the pier. minimum safety regulations to be set everything on the list.” Canale said his department, which by the state Department of Safety New Program Lawmakers established the was established last sununer, was and building inspector's offices in the propam and allocated an initial $3 From left, Rev. Thomas Bride, Chancellor setting a goal of processing 325 installation and use of wood burning Zion Church and Rabbi Harold Silver of West million this year to offer low interest of the Diocese of Norwich, Rabbi Stanley applications a month. So far only $5,- stoves. Hartford, met, Wednesday, in the Senate loans to allow qualified state Police Nab Official Faces Charge “I don’t see that as a reality," she Kessler fof West Hartford, Rev. Thomas residents to weatherize their homes 275 has been given out in loans. Chamber at the Capitol in Hartford to an- Canale said his office was said after the hearing. “Unless they Lynch of the Archdiocese of Hartford, Gov and install energy saving devices. nounce Operation Fuel Bank Week. averaging about 80 calls a day about election of Mayor William J. result of a grand jury investigation attach a good fiscal note to go along The State Bond Commission, Two Men NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Fire Ella Grasso, Rev. Alfred White of the A.M.E. the program last week and had McNamara for whom Tanguay have included a variety of police, fire with it. we wouldn't be able to do however, has allocated all of that Commission Chairman Alfred similar reaction whenever the Tanguay, the 14th person arrested in worked as a top election coordinator. and Civil Service officials. anything. money to cover the 850 applications program drew publicity. In Holdup the city's municipal corruption scan- The Chief State’s Attorney’s office Tanguay's board earlier con- “All these things say, "The Com- that have been received and Gov. He also suggested lawmakers con- dal, faces a bribery charge in court said Tuesday's election had no sidered suspension of four fire of- missioner of Consumer Protection Ella Grasso Is asking the Legislature Logue Backs Tax Hike to allocate an additional $3 million sider allocating $20 million for NIANTIC (UPI) - Two men today. bearing on the timing of Tanguay’s ficials’ charged in the investigation shall ...’ And there's no money for weatherization and updating of Tanguay, a former New Britain arrest and declined to give details of of an alleged scheme to sell them,” Ms. Nichols said. during its special energy session. sought in the armed robbery of a heating systems at low and the bribery charge against the fire municipal jobs and promotions in the Another bill would require all But Canale said his department Barre, Mass., residence were ap- police lieutenant, was arrested moderate income housing and commissioner. central C!onnecticut city of 80,000. “energy saving products” be needed at least $6 million more to prehended by Connecticut state Wednesday and later released on $1,- To Curb Energy Woes housing for the elderly across the 000 nonsurety bond froin New Britain Tanguay was named to the fire They included former Fire Chief registered with the department and continue the program through the police at a local motel and face a end of the current fiscal year next state and $3 million for fuel Superior Court. Hik/case was commission by McNamara soon Raymond Galati, Deputy Fire Chief certified as safe and reasbnably HARTFORD (UPI) - New Haven funds for families that don't qualify iiearing on fugitive charges today. He noted, however, the state was June 30. assistance to the elderly living in The two suspects were accompanied transferred to H a r ^ d Superior after the mayor won his first term in Robert Hackett, Fire Lt. Nicholas priced. Mayor Frank Logue has suggested for state aid under the Grasso Ad- bringing in new revenue from the Applicants to date have sought an those projects this winter. by two women Wednesday as they (?ourt where he was^to'appear today. 1977. Benjamin and Fire Lt. Dennis Ms. Nichols said, in addition to raising cigarette and liquor taxes to ministration's program would cost world’s first teletrack — a theater walked out of a TravelLodge motel The arrest came a day after the re- The 14 persons arrested as .the Bryant. requiring an increased staff, the bill help pay for the many more millions between $75 million and $200 million. where bettors watch races live on a might make the state liable if a cer- of dollars needed for community The mayor said his own version of screen — which opened recently in Committee Favors Plan room on Route 161 and peacefully tified product that malfunctioned winter energy assistance programs. the program which would give New Haven. surrendered to state police who had Group Seeks surrounded the motel. below aioiialw holesole price! was blamed for damages. Logue told the Legislature's municipalities additional funds to Logue also said increased cigarette Mall Studies She said it was unclear where the Energy and Public Utilities Com- take over buildings abandoned by and liquor taxes might be a possible To Tax Big Oil Profits Arrested as fugitives from justice state would stand in such a suit but mittee Wednesday motor vehicle landlords who can't or won't pay source of funding. Those taxes in were Larry D. Anderson 28, of HARTFORD (UPI) - A Connec- petroleum products. one altnemative would be to issue a registration fees should also be in- skyrocketing fuel bills would cost Connecticut already rank among the Lauderdale, Fla., and David P. ^ HARTFORD (UPI) - ticut’s legislative committee has ap- Lou Kiefer, a representative of Mulloch, 28, also of Florida. men’s disclaimer of responsibility when creased to help fund the program. between $10 million and $20 million. highest in the nation. 'The Connecticut Council on District 91, International Association The women, indentified by state certifying a product. He said $5 million municipal Logue said one way to raise the Meanwhile, a Hartford official proved a bill that would impose a 1.5 Environmental Quality has of Machinists and Aerospace fam ous brand “But disclaimers, when push com- energy grant program proposed by money would be to hike motor vehi- repeated the capital city's stance percent "windfall profits tax” on the police as Lima T. Oakes, 24, and called officials from Workers, which supports the bill, es to shove, don’t hold much Gov. Ella Grasso wasn't enough to cle registration fees. He said a $2 that the governor's program fell gross earnings of oil companies and Geraldine L. Ritchie, 23, both of several state agencies to a raise an estinuted $19 million. said Wednesday people “have grown leather casuals weight." she said. cover the expected needs of Connec- hike in the $20 fee for cars would drastically short of the city’s Worcester, Mass., were charged with meeting later this month to The proposal now goes to the tired of watching millions of our The committee's two other bills ticut’s 169 towns and cities this generate $10 million in revenue while expected needs. hindering prosecution. discuss the environmental What a combination: Famous brand Legislature’s Finance, Revenue and dollars flow out of our pockets and would require the department to set winter. not being a burden on state residents. Christopher Merrow, a consultant All were held on $25,000 bond for effects of shopping malls supple leather casuals... you'll rec safety and efficiency standards for “ 1 think we have to look at the "It costs about as much to register Bonding Committee, which must out of the state.” presentation in New London Superior on the state. ognize the lamous name immediately in the Hartford city manager's of- He claimed residential customers solid fuel heating units. They would tough question of generating some for a year as it d o ^ to fill up your screen all bills related to taxes or (}ourt today. ... at an unbeateMe piicel fice, said Mrs, Grasso's program in Connecticut alone this year will The Nov. 21 session was also be ordered to prepare informa- new revenues." said Logue, who will tank once.” Logue said. bonding before they can be approved A state police spokesman said a Slip your (eel into genuine earmarked about $460,(X)0 for Hart- pay from $22 million to $U million called in light of recent op- tion on the operation of coal and leave office next month after losing a He also suggested the state in- for a full House and Senate vote in third man was also being sought in glove-soft leather and ford. But he said the city has es- more (or oil than the companies need position by citizens' groups wood stoves for state residents. primary in September. crease its revenues from legalized timated it may need as much as $5.4 the special energy session. connection with the robbery that oc- literally glide through the to cover their expenses and make a in several towns where He said a thorough municipal gambling, but didn’t elaborate on million to help those not covered by The tax would appl^ to oil com- curr^"Tuesday in Barre, Mass, the day in remarkably light panies engaged primarily in the shopping malls have been energy grant program including how he proposed it should be done. other state and federal programs. resonable profit. spokesman said some $2,400 in cash weight Form-Flex'" shoes refining and distribution of and a semi-automatic rifle was taken proposed and the lack of The cushion-comlort from the home by three men who tied unified state policies governing malls, council secret o( these specially np a couple and a visitor. designed shoes'’ The liny air bub Proposal Could Brake The Massachusetts charges lodged Oil Spill Executive Director Domenic Forcella said bles that are trapped inside o( against the two men were assault and A visitor to a Galveston, Texas, beach pokes at black oil each sole, cushion-molded robbery while armed, assault in a Wednesday. which has been drifting ashore from the leaking tanker Bur- to the contour oUhe foot In Condominiums witches dwelling house, confining and placing earlhlones men's 7'-.- ATrfXr/ON-HERfilS) 0 \RKIER6 in fear and larceny of a firearm. mah Agate. The tanker was ripped open during a collision with He said state economic development, transporta- 12M Save to 55% thru HARTFORD (UPI) - Hartford, whose town is million gallons of oil or less The spokesman said Connecticut the freighter Minosa Nov. 1 and has been leaking oil since. tion, planning and en- Veteran s Day Two legislative com- experiencing a wave of each year, but the com- State Police were alerted of the (UPI photo) mittees, in the name of conversions. mittee upped the cut off to vironmental officials will Nationally advertised to $40 robbery and given descriptions of offer their views on the energy conser\ation, have Deputy Housing Com- two million gallons. They two cars driven by possible suspects. missioner Michael Sharpe also restrict the loans to effects of malls and dis- approved bills that could State police from the Montville cuss establishment of a put limited brakes on the said at a news conference dealers who can't get what barracks began checking out area Students Scores Rise common policy between 1799 condominium conversion earlier in the day the trend they need from the federal motels and spotted a car at the motel the state and local boom in Connecticut. of turning apartments into Small Business Ad- on Route 161 similar to those being governments concerning The Energy and Public condominiums to be sold ministration. sought. HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut higher than those received by shopping malls. PUT YOURSELF Utilities Committee ap- instead of rented has in- The committee approved The spokesman said state police students topped the natiopal average Connecticut students when the test INOURSHOEi At least 12 proposals for SHOE-TOWN proved and sent to the creased “ 100 percent plus” and sent to the finance pan- evacuated a number of motel guests and their earlier counterparts in a was last given in the 1975-76 school construction of major Ml ’WHIII FAUS 01 FHOM DIRK TORI fOR IXAf I ADDRfSMS Judiciary Committee in the past three months. el a measure that would national reading test administered year, the state board said Mofs* Ihdn IvO«rinss-nirnl I«m dltnns. Mdov itpe*n in nearby rooms with the cooperation shopping malls are pending Wednesday a proposal that He said tenants who add $7 million to the by the University of Connecticut, the Wednesday. VISA M a s l t r c h j r g t of the motel operators and then before local agencies. would, among other things, can’t afford the higher- Department of Housing's telephoned the room to tell the oc- state Board of lo c a tio n says. require inspections of all priced conversions are $3 million fund for energy nts to come out. Scores from the reading test given The test also showed that students condominiums to make forced to scout for a new conservation loans. The T e two men came out unarmed to 7,787 students in grades 4,8 and 11 in Connecticut's larger cities sure they are heat ef- home in areas where the governor asked for an and gave up without incident, the during the last school year were received lower scores on the average Th< guitar wai introduced ficient. number of apartments extra $3 million. spokesman said. higher than the national average and than did students in smaller towns. into Spain by the Moon. The Planning and available is in some cases Development Committee as low as zero to one per^ approved a measure now cent of the housing stock. Call (iijour new starts C4 ) headed for the Senate In other action, the panel which would mandate all approved and forwarded to • 6 W pm- e ia o pm <32^ 7 - ^ 4 7 future condonminiums the Energy and Public have their own separate Utilities Committee Gov. WANT E D heating system. Ella Grasso's bill to THE BES “Maybe it (the planning provide $3 million in bon- bill) will help slow down ding to loan money to TO BUY (Douici fee ooe of 4 0 lucky carriers ip&> on an m the conversion of what financially-strapped oil CARTON PICKIN' aren’t condominiums but dealers. tuidfPy what are called con- The governor’s proposal CLEAN dd- L Ji dominiums,” said Rep. was limited to small oil SALE IN TOWN Charles Matties, R-West dealers, those who sell one USED CARS LEATHER •WALL TEX •PRE PASTED scrubbable vinyls REFiniKIUI TIIWN GOMMTTEE TER JACKEIV save up to Save up to Hend^Mow... urHhZIP'IN LW ER!! 50% MEETING 70% WED. NOV. 1401 at 7:30 PM ■ Get your start credits owe (i)at even / Great Selection TOWN HAU-MANCHESTER ^Jl St ooe time - e/tjiar wa> you Vc lucky! PVRNSE: aWNMC 9f-UWS •WALLPAPER POITIMK TO CMKIIS SYSm I Mate sure you call m noiatck Wec(. Hcv, |4 COstday) From 99$ per single roll Sixes i 1Reg.2 $185,0019 36-46R THOUSANDS OF ROLLS FRI. N0V.I6* is the day Si»M 40-46 LONG only 5M9.90I IN STOCK Plus...3 Other styles THE PASTE IS ON US!!! —j^$99?0! ^ Friday Nov. 9th 1- m WEEKEND SPECIAL 6 pm - midnight Saturday Nov 10th CARNATIONS I'Sfert • lOO ;aVrts A 1 CredK raOMcl corrien 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2-St^s -20D poiirts 4 2 credits louiMdr tonlesi REGAVS ill .3* Starts =300 poiwTs-r 3 Credits HMdsLO Acontest V T IIIW y “W h m woman love to A ah o p tarm a n I (UIIK PMNT . 2.34 bunch T vernon 1097 MAIN OT. I • '.'M J I I f Ctivi EAST HARTPORD CASH& ID aily9» b30/Tnors I1I 9J I DaityK) 9 Sj ! Ill‘J JO , 85 E. CENTER ST. THUM. CARRY (49-S268,' TAIPAL PAGE TWELVE ■ EVENING HERALD. Thurs.. Nov, 8. im N EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 8, 1979 - PAGE THIRTEEN ^ McCann-Mikuhki Anniversai^ iHaurliriitrr turuimji UnM Joanne Mikulski of Manchester and Staff Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stepard Sr. of 139 Glenwood St., m^Editorial Lawrence Joseph McCann of Tinker AFB, Midwest City, Manchester, observed their 60th wedding anniversary on Manchester — A City of Village Charm Okla.. were married Oct. 6 at St. Barthoiomew Church in Saturday, Nov. 8, with a mass at St. James Church in Manchester. Manchester and a family dinner at home. Board Should Keep Promise Founded Oct. 1,1881 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The couple was married Nov. 2, 1919 at St. Joseph's M anchesterer voters have Manchester that the mayor mayor and deputy mayor Mikulsky of 180 Greenwood Drive, Manchester. The Church in Poquonock. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, spoken and elected a majori- and deputy mayor be elected both elected by unanimous Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. bridegroom is the son of Thomas McCann of 17K Garden They have three sons, Julius J. Stepard Jr. of Bloomfield, | vote of the board. Drive. Manchester, and the late Lorraine McCann. Joseph Stepard of West Sedona, Ariz., and the late Fran- ty of directors who cam- from the top vote getter and M«mbBr, Audit BurMu of Circulation Mambar, Unitad Pratt IntarnatlontI We are certain the The Rev. Martin Scholsky of St. Bartholomew Church cis G. Stepard of Manchester. They also have four paigned under the slogan:, the second ranking director Stavan Harry. Exacutiva Editor celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the double- grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. (Herald “The Democratic team in total votes. Democratic majority will Cuttomar Sarvica — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor ring ceremony. Harry Carr of Manchester was organist. Raymond F. Roblnaon. Editor-Publlthar Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emarltut photo by Pinto.) listens...Acts...Gets things We are certain that the fact wish to prove to the voters The bride was given in marriage by her father. •SAtl Mrs. Mary Lou Zingler of Manchester was her sister's done.” there is a Democratic that they meant what they voter and the election of the appointing 51 percent, which matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Laurie A. The first thing they must majority on the board won’t said in their campaign mayor and deputy will be ac- some say reflects a mood in ■ , Mikulski of Manchester, the bride's sister; and Mrs. get done is elect a mayor and create an attitude of slogan: cording to Hoyle, the will of the community that elected Dorothy Bronson of East Windsor, the bridegroom's “ The Democratic team sister. Mtds Jody Bronson of East Windsor, the deputy mayor. divisiveness in selecting the the people and Manchester officials don’t listen and, as bridegroom's niece, was fiower girl. 'f Stephen Penny received the mayor and deputy mayor. Listens...Acts...Gets things tradition. in the case of HUD, when the Tech. Sgt. Peter Wakefield of Tinker AFB, Okla., highest number of votes and Since the duties of the done.” It will be healthy for the people speak, the govern- served as best man. Ushers were Patrick McCann of En- deserves to serve another mayor and deputy mayor are The people have said direct political parties in the town ment at higher levels refuses field. the bridegroom's brother; and Walter E. Zingler of election is what they want. Manchester, the bride's brother-in-law. Keith Zingler of term as the town’s mayor. largely ceremonial, partisan and will make the voters of to listen. Manchester, the bride's nephew, was ring bearer. The second highest vote- considerations should not in- They are entitled to have Manchester realize that their We congratulate the direc- A reception was heid at Willie's Steak House in getter, Carl Zinsser, a terfere with the board doing Penny and Zinsser as their votes do count. tors in advance for this act of Manchester, after which the couple left for Midwest City, Republican deserves to be mayor and deputy mayor. With that kind of display of statesmanship which we are Okla., where they will reside. the right thing. Mrs McCann was employed at Travelers Insurance Co. elected deputy mayor. It also will be a terrific job We are certain the direc- faith the next voter turnout confident they are about to J.h Hg.rtford. Staff Sgt. McCann enlisted in the U.S. Air h. .■ and Mrs. Julius Stepard Sr. It has been the tradition in ^M enc^nending^^eM h^ tors will not let down the should be better than the dis- perform, . Force in 1974. (Loring photo) S/Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence J. McCann tii Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boardifian Sr. of Whitney Road, hfanchester, celebrated their 55th wedding an- Nuke Fact Finders Rx for Career Women niversary at a dinner given by their daughter, Mrs. John Talked tenderly to porations how to channel And trad in g off circling to the right. Crandall, and their granddaughter. Mrs. John Orzell, yourself lately’’ stress into a positive housework — well, that —Standing, reach for the both of West Hartford. Should Find Facts Have you rolled your management force suits a lot of career middle of your back, going The Boardmans were married on Oct. 20,1924 in Grace head or rowed an im- She demonstrated, first women, including herself, over the shoulder with your Episcopal Church in Hartford with the late Rev There may be some question as to emphasizing instead the human fac- aginary boat while waiting asking the audience of just fine, according to Dr. left hand and arm. At the Frederick H. Nason officiating. what the commission investigating tor of the Three Mile Island accident. They have two sons, William H. Boardman Jr. and in line, say, at the bank, at business women of various Fox. same time, try with the the Three Mile Island incident ac- It sees errors on the part of reactor the checkout counter, for a Robert P. Boardman, both of East Hartford; two other ages to stand. Then she had I don’t know about you. right hand, going behind tually accomplished but none what- operators, compounded by the bus'’ each one shake hands with But Dr. Fox can count the back, to make finger- daughters, Mrs. Gerald Tomren of Yakimo, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. William Boardman Sr. soever as to what it did not do; follow-up performance of the Formed a really suppor- the persons on either side. me in! tips of right and left hand Mrs. George Tustin of Windsor; and 13 grandchildren. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, as tive friendship with Giggles accompanied the reach. This gets rid of a lot Determine the role nuclear power another woman’’ handshaking as the Dr. Forbes said it’s im- of tightness and tension is to play in our energy future. having escalated an essentially , Said nuts to housework? perfectly dressed career portant to read handshakes carried in the back, ^50th Wedding ,4nntt?ergary^| That failure — if failure it is — may minor malfunction into a crisis. My dear, if you answered women faced one another, and that if a hand is clam- shoulders and arms. be attributable to the inadequacy of my or limp it would in- "no " four times you’re not amazed to see almost —Standing or sitting. cohimission, or it may be a con- But the human factor in a larger dicate the person is scared likely to succeed in a dressed-alikes. Arms straight out in front, ^ sequence of the complexity of the sense may be precisely where the or unsure. Under stress. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donadio of 117 E. Center St., career — and might even The uniform for the day then starting rowing an im- subject. emphasis should be placed if the un- flunk a lot of other things If you read handshakes Manchester, observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Thoughts was variations of the un- aginary boat. Row The 12-man panel of scientists and certainties about nuclear power are as you wobble through life. iform for the tim es: and other body language in Oct. 28. The couple was married on Oct. 23, 1929 at St. forward. Row backward. informed laymen took six months to ever to be resoived. I want to say a big THANK YOU Before you toss a blazer, skirt, shirt. Or people you deal with, you Row with one oar. On the James Church in Manchester with the late Rev. William wade through voluminous statistics Hardware and techniques do not TO VOLUNTEERS. How much of the peoplesized butterfly net at man-tailored suit with can get a handle on stress right. On the left. Make the P. Reidy officiating. Mrs. Donadio is the former I and analyses of the Pennsylvania ac- 6 TTA MBrvxoBUCTWt’TEliaiZAfv^ me. hear this: vest, featuring skirt in- in the situation, according boat go in a circle. Great Margaret Salvatore. create themselves. Rather than life we value is dependent upon cident, Inform itself to the extent HULhAe H'E-P. These questions are stead of pants. to the psychologist - and tension releasing exercises being castigated, if the industry is volunteers. To those who give their based on recommendations And th e re 's no sex that can be to your advan- for shoulders, back, arms. possible of the current state of the spurred to return to the drawing time in hospitals and nursing homes, tage. A dinner reception for 175 relatives and friends was from perfectly sane difference either when it The little exercises for K art of reactor construction and study boards to significantly improve both who visit the shut-ins, who deliver authorities who shared Next, Dr. Forbes had all held at Mama Mia’s in Manchester. The party was hosted comes to reaction to un- any time, any place are by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James existing government reguiatory the Three Mile Island story may have The Herald in Washington meals on wheels, thank you. secrets with several hun- derstress. regular stress or these impeccably groomed next best to a massage, es- procedures. a constructive ending. The benefits To those who choose to be big females stand on their toes A.(Mary) Eastwood of Vernon. The couple was assisted dred career women overstress. pecially the head-rolling The conclusion it came to was that of an accident which did not become brothers or big sisters, who coach in assembled at the Ford and reach for the ceiling, by Mrs. Donadio’s sister, Mrs. Dominick Camposeo of It happens to men the one. according to Dr. Manchester, who also made the anniversary cake. under the existing circumstances, a lethal disaster may turn out to have youth sports leagues, who counsel in Foundation the other day. loosening their muscles same way it happens to Forbes. "an accident like Three Mile Island been cheap at the estimated $1 biliion the scouting movement and other They all were high-priced and stretching out. Those ‘Obscene’ Oil Profits women, according to Dr. "We build a lot of tension was eventually inevitable.” Further', or more clean-up, repairs and organizations for young people, thank experts and included two Stephen Slaton Scheldt, A good way to reduce in our bodies," she said. even should the commission's damages may cost. By LEE RODERICK threatened recently by President Hatch added that, “If they are you. psychologists, a heart doc- heart doctor at New York stress, anytime, she noted. ’’And we lose contact Mr. Donadio operated the State Shoe Repair in recommendations be adopted in tot. It is a quarter of a century since WASHINGT(JN - “Carter must Carter. making excess profits and not putting Thank you to those who give time tor. a career development Hospital and Assistant The career women, as well with our bodies as we tote Manchester for many years until his retirement in 1972. there~can be “no guarantee that rise above his populist indignation them into the ground, then we can and energy in local political parties dean Dean at Cornell University as other women and men this stress overload He is a member of the Manchester Lodge of Elks and of nuclear power became a reality. It Does anyone doubt the need to To buy 15 minutes of Medical College • also, miss many oppor- around” the 91. Leones’ Society of Hartford. The couple is com- there will be no serious future has not as yet delivered the wonders over oil profits and recognize them develop more domestic oil to reduce take those excess profits away from and, to those who work in non-profit time from any one of them Scheldt said men and tunities a day to do little And she noted that a municants of St. James Church. They received a con- nuclear accidents.” its more enthusiastic proponents as the most potent weapon in his the power of OPEC? And how is that them by a confiscatory ^tax. But if organizations for the improvement of would cost big bucks. But women with a stress exercises that keep them gratulatory message from the White House. (Salvatore These recommendations, other predicted from it. But it has_come ‘energy war' arsenal.” done? 1'hrough investment capital. they’re putting the monies into the our environment, our health and the stress overload is a photo) women attending got 24 overload can develop from being tensed up — roadblock on the road to than the proposal that the present much farther than the skeptic back That sentiment, as you might Where does investment capital come ground then we ought to acknowledge quality of our community life. nerves, tendons, ligaments hours of advice for just $5 - physical illness. success. five-man federal Nuclear Regulatory then might have expected. suspect, comes compliments of the from? Brace yourself — it comes that and help them so that they can To those who respond to human just one bundle of stress. paid to the non-profit "If you have symptoms Dr Forbes said stress Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donadio Commission be replaced by a new oil industry. Although offered by the from oil and gas profits. find more oil and gas. needs through service clubs and She said good times for Some 13 percent of the national Business and Professional or feel fatigued all the comes in three types: executive agency with a single direc- Oil and Gas Journal — an industry Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch, among few What are the oil companies doing those who offer talents and hobbies W men's Foundation. the reaching exercise, and electric power supply is now nuclear time, make reasonably Under-stress - too little, tor, are nothing more than common publication — to with all the money? Take a look at to entertain others, we appreciate The BPWF and Clairol other mini-exercises sub- generated. That is a substantial others, blew a breath of fresh air certain there’s no organic that is; regular - the kind sense precautions the public should proportion, the loss of which would explain profits of across Capitol Hill with his own reac- Shell Oil, one of the giants: in 1977 your gifts. To those who serve in our Living Care Scholarship disease. ” he said. sequently demonstrated, that keeps you keyed up Annual Teen-ager Pageant have had every right to expect were cause severe problems. There are at the first half of tion to the oil profits. and 1978 Shell’s total profits were churches and synagogues through fund for women over 30 "Ask a doctor friend at a are all around, for and full of zest; stress being pursued before Three Mile present 72 operational power reac- 1979, it applies $1.6 billion. But its total investment teaching, music, and organizations sp isored the event cocktail party, read the example: while waiting in overload that kind that Gulf’s profits, noted the in energy-related businesses for the we are grateful. -'■'hat ab o u t th o se Merck manual (a book of line at the supermarket, burns out physical, mental, Island. They include tighter safety tors and another 90 are in various equally well to the Republican, were an 18 percent To those who pass the hat for questions at the top’’ how-to-doctor and read a bank or any place; in the emotional circuitry. Slated for East Hartford procedures, better training for reac- stages of construction. sharply increased return on investment for the third two years was $4.1 billion. Well, first, you’ve got to lot by a lot of doctors I. ask office while waiting for a The best kind is regular tor operators and greater care in ap- The commission gave some profits for the quarter. “Now that’s above the Or take the group of 11 smaller oil significant needs and to those who fill phone call to go through or like and love yourself and a friend stress, panelists agreed. EAST HARTFORD — Young ladies The 9th annual Connecticut tion Fashion Merchandising Course proving siting and construction of thought to a moratorium on new third quarter of average for all industry, but not companies which took out full-page it up. thank you. Three cheers for while waiting for a talk tenderly to yourself or "As a last resort, see a Too little stress is almost between 13 and 18 years of age are in- pageant is the official state nuclear plants. plants — a majority, in fact, is the year which much above it. newspaper ads the other day to volunteers The quality of our com- messenger. Scholarship from Barbizon Inter- else you can’t like, love, or doctor and if the trouble is as dangerous as too much, vited to participate in the 9th Annual preliminary to the Miss National national. The commission's six-month effort reported to have been in favor. But recently set off a howl still being “ ...There are millions of send "A Message to the President munity life depends upon your Other mini-exercises: talk tenderly to others, stress related, he might by the way. Miss Connecticut National Teen-ager Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in C o ntestants are judged on might appear to have brought us agreement could not be reached on heard in Washington. Americans who own those oil com- and the Congress." That message: graciousness. Thank a volunteer which is necessary to —The headroller. Drop Atlanta, Ga. in August, 1980. The su g g est a change of The experts agreed Pageant to be held at George J. scholarstic achievement-leadership; right back where we started — wording. Politicians have fallen over panies through stock pension plans, “We’re proud of our profits. We’re today, or better yet become one. succeed, according to Dr. chin to chest and slowly Connecticut winner will receive lifestyle." trouble’s ahead when a Penney High School, East Hartford, poise-pefsonality and appearance. wondering where we go from here in That may be an indictment of the themselves here to denounce the oil through pension trust funds, and investing all of them, and more, in Henry Scherer Jr. Penelope Russianoff. Scheldt said figures rotate head to the left person in a career gets too on May 2, 3, 4, 1980. among other prizes a $200 cash There is no swim-suit or talent com- the deveopment or not of nuclear panel’s divisions, but it might also be companies . through just stock ownership and the the search for more oil and gas.” Burnside Methodist Church, The psychologist, in showing women see doc- shoulder, stetching neck little stress in a career. State pageants were held in par- scholarship, all-expense paid trip to petition. muscles on the right. Then energy. taken as an appropriate reflection of Without doubt, news of the huge in- like, and they’re counting on those Data backing up the ad proves East Hartford private practice, teaches tors more often than men Next comes boredom, ticipation with 41 colleges and compete in the national finals and a The Pageant theme is ’’What's keep rolling it, making a Maybe and maybe not. If we companies making a fair return on their point. The firms saw their at the New School for do, go to the hospital more followed by absenteeism, universities and more than 8400,000 Modeling Course Scholarship from Right About America” and a $1,000 those in public opinion on the issue of creases could not have come at a full circle ever so slowly. haven’t been given any answers, profits increase 46 percent to $155 Social Research. You may often, are misleading followed by booze and pills was awarded in cash, tuition Barbizon. In the National Pageant all cash scholarship is awarded to the nuclear power at present. more embarrassing time. Home their investment. The muscles on the left have seen her in the When you subtract the - maybe both. scholarships and awards to par- 50 States, the District of Columbia National Essay Winner. Each contes- some questions have at least been Resolving thenri is going to take heating oil has skyrocketed in price "If you average the profits of the million in the third quarter. But stretch when the head's movies - she turned actress hospital admissions and ticipants in the 1979 state pageants. and Puerto Rico are represented by a tant will participate in the Volunteer posed that may sharpen the focus of some doing, but it must and wiH^-- and with winter around the bend, last four years for these major com- during the same quarter they Quote/Unquote to play the psychiatrist in doctor visits for pregnan- The Connecticut Citizenship winner selected in statewide com- Community Service program which public debate on nuclear power and done. Three Mile Island has made the some American families face a stark panies — and just take the major reinvested that and much more — the film "An Unmarried cy. women really aren’t winner which is judged on the basis petition. The program is nationally is designed to promote teen involve- guide it toward an eventual consen- public conscious of the issue as never choice of heating or eating. ones — the return is below what it $420 million all together. "I never left his house in the mor- Woman. ” heavier users of doctors or of.^ Mholastic and leadership syndicated for telejktsion by ment and participation in volunteer sus we can live with — no macabre before. The real debate is just war- In the short run, government must would have been had these investors “If we are subjected to punitive, ning without a feeling of panic, Tall, lean and with a hospitals, he noted. achievements will receive a $4,000 American International Television civic and community affairs. A pun Intended. ming up. step in on an emergency basis to invested in, say, the soft-drink in- taxes or price controls,” say these'oil wondering whether that child would delivery sometimes Keeping the Stricken tuition scholarship from Eckerd with special guest star Pat Boone. .Now, for the best part - mini-modeling charm course will be The commission is receiving some To put it in a CJiurchillian context, cushion the impact of heating oil dustry, or any number of other in- fiirnis, “We will stay in business and be alive when 1 got home.” reminiscent of a com- College in St. Petersburg, Fla. The 1980 National Pageant will nuts to housework given during the three-day event. criticism for allegedly letting the dustries. But you know^our cars run continue to make money for our "Frank Slalinnr, father of artor edienne. flussianoff Eckerd College will also award five award among other prizes $20,000 in the end or even the beginning of the prices. But despite the immediate .Something has got to Family Together For further information, please nuclear Industry off the hook by shareholders, but we will not be able wanted everyone to know regional tuition scholarships of $10,- cash scholarships for use at the end are not yet in sight. But we may prospects, it is shortsighted in the on gasoline and oil, not root beer, so Sylvester Stallone, reminiseing on give when a woman in a write to Mrs. Annette Looper, P.O. to invest as much in the search for she's 62, plays life for ail career, brought up to be 000 each and a national college college of the winner’s choice; 1980 passing no judgment on the now be seeing, in the momentum extreme to use the oil profits as it’s important that the oil companies his son's childhood hahit of elim- Box 31043 Raleigh, N.C. 27612 new oil. Simple arithmetic will tell it's worth and gulps a perfect in all things, finds the suaiii which, in any expense scholarship of $20,000 to par- Mazda GLC: $2,000 personal Telephone (919 ) 787-9631 hardware and techniques presently provided by Three Mile Island, the justification for the “punitive” ac- make enough to help them to look for hing on window ledges. liquid laced with vitamins she can’t be Ms. Wonderful NEW YORK (NEA) - case, is sustained by anxie- ticipants in state pageants. appearance contract: and a full tui- employed in power generation. end of the beginning. tion against the oil companies oil.” anyone that.” and minerals every mor- all the time, according to The doctor says the child ty — or still more shock if ning. Dr. Marcia Fox. has leukemia or cancer and the child suddenly has a She also made the pitch The assistant dean of the parents go into shock. relapse after a period of Washington Merry-Go-Round about women needing "the career development and ’’They think my child is remission. In short, "The Births wonderful companionship job placement at New dying, whether that’s true emotional damage is of other women’’ — suppor- Jeske, Megan Taylor, daughter of maternal grandparents are Mr. and York U niversity’s or not,” says Suzanne devastating,” says Ms. Terry L. and Linda Giacomini Jeske Laabury, Katrina, daughter of tive friendship. Graduate School of Public Jeffers, chairman of the Jeffers. Mrs. Fred Lowell ol Middletown. ’’Lots of men are jealous, of Stamford. She was bom Oct. 12 at Her paternal grandmother is Ruth Walter T. Jr. and Karen Reardon Dec. 7, 1975, nat ’41; Another Day of Infamy Administration got the Children’s Oncology (study So is the financial. Even Stamford Hospital. Her maternal Lasbury of 161 School St., of good fem ale most rousing response of tumors) Society of New if the disease is in remis- Somerville of Manchester. friendships,’’ she said lbu{ grandfather is A. (Dick) Giacomini Manchester. She was born Oct. 22 at war. The population in the coun- from the audience when York. sion, the medical bills per- By JACK ANDERSON famy. The last time Timor had been guerrillas still holding out in the U.N. observers on board. U.S. in- They waited lor stormy weather, her husband isn’t among of Manchester. Her paternal grand- iiernander, Jennifer Leigh, Manchester Mbmorial Hospital. Her she said in her life Twenty years ago, it was sist because the child must maternal grand^ents are Mr. and mountains. But the blockade also telligence agencies learned of the which would have made it easier to tryside has been deliberately starved them, she says). parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert daughter of George and Catherine WASHINGTON - An anguished overrun by foreign troops, the in- housework is what gives. true. "Almost no child with keep going to the hospiUI Mrs. Thomas Rehc^on ,of ' Lenox, screened the news that filtered bizarre plot but buried the informa- elude the Indonesian warships. But it in order to stifle the resistance move- Men who are jealous Jeske of Manchester. She has a Demaio Hernandez of 84 Cannon voice drifted across the air waves vaders had been Japanese. The im- Apparently, when it com- any form of cancer or for treatment. And, if the Mass. Her paternal grandparents are through to the outside world. . tion deep in their files without aler- was never quite possible to coor- ment. should get over that, she brother, Kevin, 44. Road, East Hartford. She was bom like a cry in the wind. "Women and poverished people who lived there es to the “ nuts to leukemia was cured," says hospital is miles away, the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lasbury Sr. of Exiles whg escaped from the Island ting the U.N. representatives that dinate the venture at both ends. The fight meanwhile, is becoming suggested. They can’t be Dr. Edward Baum, Oct. 24 at Manchester Memorial children are being shot in the streets. had formed an underground to fight housework" bunch, she’s a cost is compounded by Somerville, Amy Lynn, daughter Broad Brook. Her maternal great- appealed to the United Nations, their ship might be torpedoed out Instead, we agreed to seek out the more sporadic. Slowly but surely, the the kind of a friend to wife master. pediatric hematologist and hotel bills. Hospital. Her maternal grandparents We are all going to be killed,” cried on the side of the United States. But of Robert A. and Carrie Lowell grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Sim- which sent a fact-finding team to from under them. facts from here. U.S. sources have guerrilla forces are being eroded by or sweefheart that another "A television crew is oncologist at Children's are Mr. and Mrs. FraiA Demaio of the disembodied voice, “I repeat, we three decades later, the United Which Is why since '73, Somerville of 640 Merrow Road, mons of Torrington and Mr. and Mrs Meanwhile, a less drastic scheme shown us top-secret reports, eye casualties and defections. The woman can be. coming to tape my M emorial Hospital in nine Ronald McDonald South Windsor. Her paternal grand- are all going to be killed. This is an States supported the aggressors. Timor. The group w u given the Coventry. She was bom Oct. 21 at Thomas Reardon of Cape Cod, Mass witnesses have given us first-hand resistance movement has further Dr. Russianoff warned daughter, 2, and us at a Chicago. "But today, it can Houses have sprung up parents are Marilyn Hernandez of appeal for international help — President Gerald Ford gave his tacit Potemkin village treatment; they was adopted to keep the fact-finders Manchester M em o^l Hospital. Her She has a brother, Teddy. accounts. A year ago, our am- weakened by squabbling among its against "getting hung up typical breakfast be expected that over 50 around the country (In Elast Hartford and Angel Hernandez. Please help us.” Then there was dead approval on Dec. 6,1975 for the inva- were led by the Indonesian con- away. The Indonesian forces hastily on nomophobia" — fear of launched a fierce offensive against the bassador to Indonesia, Edward imllltary and political leaders. tomorrow morning at 8,” percent will survive their Philadelphia, Chicago, silence. sion. querors through carefully arranged homosexuality - in a guerrlilu, making it impouible for Masters, was able to visit East she said. disease. And those Denver, Atlanta, San Fran- The desperate The world scarcely noticed the peaceful scenes. The conducted tour female friendship network statistics are improving.” ( In the Service ~*) the U.N. team to find a safe place to Timor, under Indonesian auspices. The leadership has passed largely Dr. Fox said she cisco-, B irm ingham , PARK HIU plea w u picked obscure war, which raged on this Was'so flagrantly phony that the U.N. that she figures is a vital resolved that morning not Still, the diseases lay Pittsburgh, Boston and observers flew to Australia and tried land in Timor. The fnistrated U.N. More recently relief agencies have from freedom-loving moderates to component of success. FLOWER SHOP up on short-wave Isolated, nigged, mountainous island to clear the domicile of its waste. ^ Cleveland); why 16 more Pvt. Steven W. Skoglund, School, entered the Army to hire a Portugese frigate to representatives, led by Italy’s also been admitted to the area. We hard-core radicals. But the benighted “The notion that "t? radio^in the early 400 miles off the Australian coast. In usual clutter. But she Home life, for one, dis- will open by 1980 or after, son of Mrs. Nadine J. in January 1978. Wlspeare Gucciardi, finally returned have seen their reports. U.S. policies have helped to bring closeness and intimacy dawiT of Dec. 7. most newspapers, the aggreulon transport them secretly back to would excavate the dining integrates." To be with the and why .Ms. Jeffers' Skoglund of Vernon SPECIAL Timor to visit the guerrilla camps in to file a timid report confeulng that The toll of the dead and dying can this about. By supporting Indonesia’s always includes sex is room table. She had to do organization was founded But it w u 1975, was capsuled in a few paragraphs on child, says Ms. Jeffers, Gardens, Vernon, and ' Brian S. Christie, son of the jungle outback. the truth about the Timor tragedy only be described as genocide. No ruthless rule, the United States erroneous but rampant in that to set three places (or — to sponsor and operate Ernest L. Skoglund of 192 OF THE WEEK not 1941; East the Inside pages. The plaintive "P arents camp out in Mrs. Phyllss Christie of “remahis elulve.” body count has been taken. But the brought disfavor upon upon the pro- our spciety,'' she said. the filming. hospital corridors, eating the Ronald McDonald E. Main St., Rockville, Timor, Not Pearl appeal for help was ignored by those Jan Drive, Hebron, has population in 1974 was estimated at American moderates. Exercise - any time, any Her message: don’t feel out of vending machines, House opening soon in New r e c e n tly r e c e iv e d a enlisted in the Air Force. A Miniature Carnations Harbor. And the aggressors were not who heard it. It was the last gasp of a Somehow, the Indonesians learned Not long afterward, exiled leaders more than 600,000; now it is believed Thus the United States has been a place - was part of success- guilty and get a stress washing In the bathroom, York a ty . ^ parachutist badge ujwn 1979 graduate of Rham Japanese but Indonesians armed to tiny radio station in the capital city that the U.N. miuion was preparing begged us to send a reporter to Timor to be scarcely half that number. The shameful accomplice in the suppres- advancing and stress overload about being a hanging their clothes on a "Like the others,” she completion of the' three- High School, he selected a the teeth yrith U.S. weapons. They of Dili. to sneak on the island. They were so to confirm their charges of carnage. reduction tips from D r bunch rest apparently have been wiped out sion of our former allies on East punk housekeeper/ hook in the child's room.” says, "it will serve as an week airborne course at position in the mechanical swept through the Indepei^ent nation The ominous silence that followed upset over the embarrassments that They spent months trying to com- S.-00 aOSMBuck Rogm In Thi aOrasnAorai ^OCOSNMn 25th Cwiturv 12:37 IDepression, ^severalreees- 00oaaNaw* (SlLoMUim a SS&'in^ At Symphony 0 M'A'S'H 0asarina m Jakar-iwid 0 JaddaOlaiaon a TV CommunHy Coligi 6:30 a Our Min Srooka 1KW aAdtm -12 0 a Binion a CNoo And Tha Man aa a Tomorrow n StnM Of Sin Frandno 04X) 62) Baal Of Bumi And Alan ® Zoam(R) 1:46 0H m MIFIvoO 0Nawi sions,lbaby MM boom...and 0a Sim iyM M ir 11:30 6:30 0 MaryTylarMoori m Ctrol Burmtt And Frlindi aaOulney 0Ko)ak 1:56 m Tie Tm Dough Nwey Savin / The Am 0 a Poloa Woman CD C S S Lali Movla "Banacik: araSNSCMiM Mailiiplioi Thaatoo Horse 01 A Sllghlly Dllterent § 0 RadngFrom RooaavaH Color" (1974) Q ^ g e Peppard, 88SOvirEMV 0:30 aaaionlght Anne Francis. aTMOddCoupli gnasoip aAndyOrtfimi 62)CapUonidABCNiws 2KW nowanenei^ crys.T1mN^ aCanwriThrai 6:158 JoaFrankIn 10KX) 12:00 NawSywed Qame 7«0 0 BaniabyJonai 0 CSS tail Movla "Columbo: g QPCSSNiM 0 SS Nawi The Conspirators'' (197S) Peter 2:30 GDM’ A*8*H 0a2O/2O Falk, Clive Revlll. a Tha Odd Coupla 0 Nina On Now Jarny 0 Movis "Alcatraz Express" 2:32 Book Fair at School X»ABCN«n a a 8 Kali Lovaa A MytWry (1060) Robert Stack, Neville good times, and M badtimes, 0 a DMng Oanw a ConnacUcut Prlmi TImi Brand. 0 Movla "Sherlock Hdines fflFMIvilOfFilIh a Bnikia Wn<>-Up a Dr. Soon On Habraws And The Scarlet Claw " (1944) Checking out some books in preparation for auditorium on Tuesday from 1 to 3 and 6:30 to aSoulTnIn aBavartyHWblMii Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce. the Buckley School PTA Book Fair are, from 8 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon and 6:30 to 10:30 300 SOIokCivM 0 Naw«1(Andniall1y 12:30 0 Movla "The Invisibla Terror" left. Heather Lavery and Jeremy Dieterle, 8 p.m.; and Thursday. 9 a m. to noon. (Herald n Maudo a Tha Fourth Ealata 0 Movla "The Cool Ones " ' m Old Hounwoffci (1967) Roddy McDowall. Debbie (1963) Hans Barody, Ellen photo by Pinto) aolckVanDyka Schwiers. wde been^^^S^ tiirongb y itaHwitii third graders; and Johan Lavery, fair Watson. 4 7:20 62) Dick Cavalt a Six MBIon Poker Man chairwoman. It will be held in the school SOHyNiimtMts 7:30 11) P.M. Mlgufm 0ASInTlwF«n«y 0 6100,000 Nww ThM Turn you as part of your eommunity Hb share 0 Bannyl Papers Go to Archives a_l M*A'SM*A‘S"H WE IE B R I IN BACK a 6S MactMl 7 LMirw Raport 1 86 6 TI»M't A Crowd GROUND The Arts Commission records join be taken out on loan, they are public NHLHockay HARTFORD — The Connecticut a Tk Tac Douigh Commission on the Arts reports that some 15,000 cubic feet of records in information and may be consulted § diesame NewEnglandvaluesandde- for research, study and the like. It's 8dM ROUND over a decade's papers and photos the State Library that comprise 0TI«aWattona Served with essential to phone in advance to that describe a piece of Connecticut's genealogical records, early Indian 0 Movla "Them" (1954) James French Fries & cultural history are now catalogued determine optimum hours for use of Whilmore. Edmund Gwenn. The m treaties, private papers, land the material, says Ms. DiBella. and government takes over an Inves- • Cble Slow and available for research in the tigation, looking Into strange THATS Stale Library in Hartford. records, information on the develop- the picture collection is available by deaths occurring In the Mojave fivered the kind of qualily prod- , 'A to ffr/m e The decision (o accession the Arts ment of towns, and a strong collec- appointment only. Desert 2hiS. (B/W) ^/ICKBL B e e R /&SACA! tion of Colonial and American Preparation of the Arts Commis- 0 a Lavama & Shklay AT OROUf/DRXMO < Commission s records for the State 0 Movla "No Love For Revolutionary War records. sion records for transfer to the State WHBA WURLU/VCAiSSm^O Archives means they will be retained Johnnie " (1961) Peter Finch, (&OfVTr,WT8EPOR0f),)Alll FOR m perpetuity and not destroyed, as Library was facilitated by CETA Stanley Holloway. A member o1 "It's often difficult to describe the the House of Commons chooses ARBE//V7ieD 7b OVE/Z OZ many records are According to State archives for the general public," artsworkers'Deborah Campbell and political power over personal MU3 draftaa£R uct and serviee yoifd enpect Archivist Robert Claus, records commented assistant archivist Laura DeMarco in the spring of 1979. happiness. 2 hrs. (B/W) PORONLY^; ■meOFFER'^ For more information, contact Ms. eOODMA. 7yRU&ATF7?OM must show potential historical value Eunice Gillman DiBella. "In the opemG T7L 3Pm cmm m order to merit archiving. Because world of recordkeeping," she con- DiBella at the State Library, 566- IN FORA 6RFATIUNCH AND the Arts Commission material helps tinued. "we say the archives are 3690, or the Arts Commission. 566- AS4-8aeR! document the history of artistic ac- 4770, V e rn o n CtnC ^■■2 fromyour nd^iboi: heaven, the records retention center tivity in the state from 1965 to 1978. it is purgatory, and the incinerator is Library To Close does have this value. Subsequent hell. Therefore, our accessioning of EAST HARTFORD - The East MAIN STSEET records — now currently in use at the the Arts Commisison's files says 7:10 - 0:10 CLASTONBUIY commission — will follow this route Hartford Public Library and its there's something special about that branches will be closed Monday. 1 and become archival as well. BREAKING near the Putnam Bridge ¥Hi$ee, »our4Bp- collection." Nov. 12, in observance of Veterans At the Junctioa of Bte. 1 Although archive records may not Dav. AWAY 6 5 9 0 1 6 2 2 ENDSTHURSDAY ^Jaws^ Tops TV Ratings Hire N bosiness^^J isifl just Ml AmricaiGrifittr WHDS T K GOOD T IE S JUE FOUND NEW YORK lUPIi — "Jaws" flashed its plastic teeth ment it deserved hy casting for “star” quality rather SlarlkFrMay and gobbled up the opposition last week to top the Nielsen than quality of performance. It received a decent list of most watched shows. sampling in its opening sequence on Monday, Oct. 29, but Not only was the show top-ranked on the ratings list, was switched off by most of its audience for the con- puttii^ flUODIyoube- but ABC Researfh^gstimates its showing of the film cluding episode on Oct. 30. Regular series that appeared reached an audience of 80 million Americans who saw all in the bottom 10 of the list — and therefore in trouble - in- or part of the movie. Nielsen, which bases its ratings on clude, from bottom up, ABC's "Detective School,” the number of households viewing a show - there's no way NBC's "Shirley” and ABC's “The Ropers.” to accurately measure the number of people huddled hind die wheel of a fine before each tube — says "Jaws" was deliver^ to 29,760,- 000 households per average minute. That's not the record, RUOAT IMV. 9 SATOROAT NOV. 10 however, which still resides with "Gone With The Wind” FMDAT NOV. 10 UTUROAT NOV. 17 and its 33,890.000 homes per average minute. The fine SOCK V buskin Promises automobile or truck. His performance of "Jaws " insured an ABC win in the IpeesgN^^ I ratings for the week, with CBS second and NBC trailing in third. ABC paid $25 million for the film and charged Dark MArriny MKMMIX MkxiS advertisers $200,000 per 30-second spot. Of prime impor- '/W I MDMAm MIMMI ARk tance to the network, the huge "Jaws” audience helps MKH4N RRAMMtN kAlHIMNMUIK helping you to buy boost ABC's November "sweeps" performance — the in- N od. 2 depth ratings on which ad rates will be based. “Jaws,” ^ VT incidentally, practically wiped out the competition — thru IS Part 2 of Gregory Peck's "MacArthur,” which finished dead last in the ratings, and the CBS News Special S’. Giraa4«uK dvracbod j a piece (tf tomorrow Reports documentary on "Teddy” Kennedy, which ranked 62nd on a list of 66 shows. Among the new shows to «- Had rank well in the past week, ABC's "Benson” and "Hart to Hart" were in the top 20. CBS' "Trapper John, M.D.,” which so far has been the best receiv^ new show of the S:00 PM WITH MAM.80 Iburfutureour season, was pre-empted for “Teddy.” Howard Fast's AlUY AinmNutm wimour um M, "Freedom Road " starring Muhammad Ali got the treat- Alfwyabovftoiniat cotmpe IV bt mitsl yot m fiiture.And GLEANERS HOUOAY FAI R Save $1.79 on two SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1970 aunm iK Extra-Cut Rib Eye Dinners o u m GOMniTY HOUSE SEE The Cars Of The Eighties Dinners include: Baked Potato... All-You-Can-Eat SECOND CONOKUTIOIUL CWDOI V;we think it looks every bit as good at the Salad Ba r... Warm Roll with Butter. NIL 44A, lOSTON TNMfHE Unlimited Refills on Coffee, Tea and Soft Drinks. COVENTIY. c o m International AUTO SHOW 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.m. CUT OU T THIS CO U PON im m rn i C U T O U T THIS C O U PO N || Over 20 greupe w d InMhAduelo wmHolpiillHi • Belied OeeOo, Cewilnr •lere, Cheeee, Dried Arreetemefile, OeMe, Leeiier Oeedc, Tlewere, TkiirsdNy-Friday as the shiny new ^^eledege ee Olele, ^eerter, Wee^Ove^ldegp ONkeereew g^leMeo, ^^epder snanmMig, inBOg SatiirdNy S Save*1.79m S a i f e * l , 79S gle glee ** imfced er freeew. 1 PM TO 11 PM TWO EXTRA CUT GMMIUMkMI InMlHllBPW -IPALMMlMa TWO EXTRA CUT RIB EYE DINNERS RIB EYE DINNERS TWwIS sinNlNIS Si Hw Fsir or csH 74Z-OZH SONOAY 1980Fords. $5.991Rt^ $3 89 each) $5.99 (Reg $3 89 each) I P MTO O P Mj Beverefe and dnaerl art not included. Beeerapeanddeeeert art not included^ ' Lima one coupon per couph UmS one coupon per coupte ADMISSION; 9V chMnn undw Notradaerrtabtaforemh Cannotbauead NotradaemMefwcaih Connotbeuead 14, $2.50 odulfo. $•# cMvpMi tedh other diacouru Uold where prohibSed with other diecourtt \/otd where prohtbded ILTM bdlww for opdciol diocMunH. Apphcebielaxeanotindudad. AtPartklpatir>g Appbeabte taxes not tndudad At Partkipating presents Slaakhoueea ------Steekhomee The A MUSICAL COMEDY B Qi XKi um asM ■ otfer.xxf m I NiH>2l8 ■ N(x> 218 * if. DISCOUNT NewEir^land -,'w " A mmmmi COUPON I l■M■AM■M H I COUPON mm a a l COUPON ... It's com ing 8:30 pm :ii in.OOn m .p.h— Manchester- 119 Spencer Street j S A V E 50* sH rs|d«42.5N lOsiiiiis pria. (Silver Lane) Ford Dealers. fridsy & Saturday I m m t — r m n november 2,3 - 9,t0 Gn N aq Nay of iIm • SOI Mr cattMser itiritL f L c rri Hartford- On Proipect Avenue east catholic auditorium PmiatitCiiieCostirlnOHiN uu (one block North of King's) tickets $5.00 Windsor — 590 Windior Avenue (in Windsor Shopping Center) FORD senior citiiens & students $4.00 , pl ea se C A LLTH EA T R El at the door or call 647*9286 ' ro e k R E E N T M E S ^ .* V. EVENING HERALD, Thura., Nov. 8,1979 - PAGE TWENTy-ONE PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Thura.. Nov. S, 1«7» Foundations Help Brazil University Prexy T ornado V ictims [adio/haeH To Sicn Pact with UConn STORRS — The president of the Bilingual, Multicultural, Inter- the United States, 18 Brazilian HARTFORD (UPI) - Two private foun "But others don’t know whether they want Federal University of Paraba, a state national, and Global Education, says states, and 21 countries in the Canb- dations have contributed $90,000 to hire to rebuild or even whether they want to in northeastern Brazil, is expected to the cooperation agreements are h®?" and Latin America, professionals to help victims of last stay in the area.” visit the University of Connecticut mutually beneficial. month's tornado in north central Connec While she said she’s seen no "serious sometime this month to sign a formal “Both sides develop broader un- ^*,**i^ P ticut “put their lives back together.” emotional or psychological problems” cooperation agreement with UConn. derstanding and horizons, and night in 1975, and anotoer IM are Three people were killed and nearly 500 among tornado victims, “there’s a ■ Dr. Frank Stone, professor of inter students from both countries can another such flight next injured in the savage storm which restlessness, an apprehensiveness.” national education at UConn’s School develop their foreign language February, according to Stme. destroyed or damaged more than 200 “There was an upsetting time last week of EDucation, says the agreement proficiencies,” since the Brazilian Last month Stone was in Brazil for homes and caused an estimated $250 when we had a very heavy rainstorm and will include a student exchange exchange students are studying two weeks, part of which was spent million in property damage in Windsor, the sky got very dark. A lot of people in program in which UConn students of English, while UConn’s are studying 1” Paraiba, working with officials Windsor Locks and Suffield. Windsor were thinking back to that day CHHS Portuguese will go to the Federal Portuguese. there to strengthen ties with the The Recovery Task Force was es and wondering ‘Is it going to, happen University for short periods of study Language skills have to be used, or Federal University, and with the tablished today at Windsor’s Poquonock again?’ They’re still fearful.” she said. in Portuguese language and culture. they deteriorate, he notes. Regional University of the Northeast LAY AWAY S A LE- at Campina Grande. School, where a federal disaster center He adds that the agreement will file Brazilians have much to teach was set up to provide emergency call for UConn to help develop the us, as well. Stone declares, noting He discussed plans for cooperation assistance after the Oct. 3 tornado. The Dinner-Dance Set Federal University’s library by that the .Federal University’s in international studies with facufty Hartford Foundation donated $75,000 and PRICED G IFTS NOW! providing materials and technical program in oral history and folklore groups of both universities, and the Ensworth Foundation, $15,000 to set up SOUTH WINDSOR - The Knights assistance. surpasses anything at UConn. cooperative community education program involving the four campus the task force. of Columbus will sponsor a dinner Stone notes that UConn and the “They have a whole museum of R.M. Salter, director of The Hartford dance Nov. 17 at Mount Carmel Hall, Federal University already have folklore, and have published collec- Federal University and UConn. Foundation, said the grant will support East Hartford to honor Past Grand Hear the Action! 6-Band Portable AM/FM Digital Clock Radio some cooperative programs in place, ‘ions of folktales which are used in Stone also collected information, the task force for up to a year, providing Knight Richard Whalen of the Rev. Patrolman* 30 local publications, and 170 Chronomallc*-208 by Raallatic including some in agriculture in literacy programs. We can learn a lot money to hire builders, architects, social E. G. Rosenberger Council Knights ;i;i volving UConn’s College of from them,” Stone comments. photographs for use in a new workers and financial planners to advise of Columbus. Agriculture and Natural Resources, The Brazilian state of Paraiba is cutriculum guide to be titled "Inter- the tornado victims Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. and some in educational studies. Connecticut’s "partner state” in a American Partners: Connecticut, •'A lot of the immediate emergency followed by door prizes and dancing. The education areas involve program set up by Partners of the U.S.A./Paraiba, Brazil.’’ It is needs, like food and housing, have been For reservations call Don Wojtyna at exchanges of materials and faculty Americas, a private voluntary agen designed for use in Connecticut taken care of. ' Salter said. "But now in 644-1823, or Larry Dole at 528-7611. i? Finishing the season is Nancy Lang of the Nesko of South Windsor who brought members. cy headquartered in Washington, secondary schools and cultural organizations, and should be ready in the aftershock, people need help dealing Manchester Councii of Churches, at the vegetables and fruit for sale. (Photo by Stone, who heads the World Educa DC. with things they normally wouldn't have Susan Dodd Speaker | Farmers’ Market on Main St., Oct. 31, with Atwood) tion Project of the Center for The program involves 44 states of about six months. to. like financial planning and rebuilding Bob Slajda of East Windsor and Debbie their homes. " MANCHESTER - Mrs. Susan | Dodd, wife of U.S. Rep. Christopher j::i According to Salter, experts say, victims Dodd, will be the guest speaker of the 5; of natural disasters frequently suffer what Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom Gardening he termed the "Widow's syndrome. " in Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the temple. :;ij which victims "feel a lingering depression The recipient of many community g and hopelessness and take a WHY ME?' and service awards, Mrs. Dodd will g CARTOL TIRE SAYS attitude" "Really, all we re doing is giving people speak about her most recent trip to g Markets End Season the expertise they need to put their lives Israel. g 99 back together, " Salter said. The public is welcome. Theresa Zersky. director of Windsor's Social Service Department, said the task D of I To Meet With ‘Mixed Reviews’ force will help many tornado victims MANCHESTER - St. Margaret’s | Don’t get"stuck "make decisions about their futures'" and Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will g By FRANK ATWOOD Farm, which Slajda runs with his the tops of the plants resemble give financial advice to others have a business meeting Tuesday, g Farmers’ markets, new this year wife. Gail, had brought produce to " overwhelmed by paper work " after small sunflowers. The roots can be Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Knights of g in Manchester, have come to the end the church parking lot every cooked and eaten as a substitute for applying for government disaster loans Columbus Hall. Refreshments will be g of their first season with what might Wednesday of the season. Debbie and preparing insurance claims. potatoes. served. be called "mixed reviews. ’ Nesko of Lazy Acres Farm, South The market at the church parkihg " For some it s been easy to rebuild, We have had two markets. The Windsor, also had not missed a lot was organized by the Manchester rethink their lives,"' Ms Zersky said. first to open was held on Sundays at market day. The third farmer, who Council of Churches, represented by WITH A BAD DEAL the Five Flags parking lot on Broad said he had been here most of the Miss Lang. Although on church St. It had -a good beginning, but the time since the market opened was property, the parking lot is leased by number of customers began to dwin William Zanks of South Windsor. the Town of Manchester. The town Chairman Suggests End dle after the first three or four weeks Produce offered was what one has made no charge to the farmer for and. by vote of the farmers who were would expect from a late fall garden. their parking spaces. participatings. went out of business There were a few tomatoes, picked Many customers have come to this ON WINTER TIRES-i of Human Service Unit in mid-August. green and ripened off the vine. There market on foot, people who live in Our second market opened August were root crops, freshly dug and rented rooms or sjnall apartments on BOLTON — The Rev. John Holliger, committee to oversee and make 8 and was held on Wednesday at the thoroughly washed, including Main St. or nearby. Customers at the chairman of the Human Services Study recommendations on services offered and parking lot of the St. Jam es Catholic carrots, beets and parsnips. There Broad St. market came in their own >L.' Committee, has recommended the discon available to Bolton residents.” Church on Main St. in downtown were winter squashes and there were cars, and then mostly stopped com GowithSnOUl BITERS tinuance of that committee. He said, "We feel strongly there is suf For your math whiz! Con Manchester. The farmers held on pumpkins in the small size con ing. Eld Bobigan, who owns the lot, The Rev. Holliger gave the following ficient publication of human services venient 4-key memory, 8- here to close the season October 31 sidered best for pies. They might, collected a minimal rental for the however, have been bought for jack- reasons for the recommendation. We resources in local newspapers and suf digit fluorescent display and promised they would be back next parking spaces and then spent the could not get a survey free to determine summer. o-lantems. ficient people in town who know of these with floating decimal. rental money to buy newspaper needs; we concluded that the town does resources to adequately refer our There were only three vendors on Debbie Nesko had one surplus advertising for each market day. He ss-sos by Y***^^^<^**^ Batteries extra, product with few, if any, takers, a not have the financial resources to fund residents to them.” Three-speed changer with diamond stylus, dust the last day of the market and is unable to explain why customers major projects that would be appropriate The selectmen accepted the recommen business would have to be described as bushel basket of freshly dug, knobby ssssrizaBHa cover. Recorder has Auto-Level, receiver with dropped away. J V* (f' I ■* » j for the town, some programs we could dation and will send letters to all slow but. partly as a matter of pride, tubers of Jerusalem artichoke. "Peo headphone jack. 6” speakers in 15’/2” high Vernon Market offer are either taken care of by members thanking them for their efforts TV Games! Holiday Fun for All! these three were happy to be there as ple just don’t know how good they enclosure. 13-1201 are.” said Debbie, and the questions Another market close enough to Manchester or Vernon or they are too on behalf of the town. the last survivors, Tliey toasted one I I y o u f a i l t o g o i n i « . m u d a n d a n o « f o r l a r k o l t r a c t i o n o n H i « n i C o u n l r v t i r n a l o n g m a l t r e a d l . expensive to offer, or for the town to fund; she had learned to expect as people serve some Manchester bilfyers was Open House Scheduled another and Nancy Lang who served Limited Warranty: we w i l l p a v v o u r t o w i n g c h a r R f the town welfare director is CB Keeps You in Touch as their market manager and this walked past her trucii and saw the held on Saturdays at the Tolland knowledgeable and able to refer Bolton VERNON — A dedication and open reporter in paper cups of fresh, tubers was “What are those?” Deb Agricultural Center (TAC) lot in Ver people to the proper agency in Manchester house will be held Nov. 18 from 2 to 4:30 at On-the-Road sweet cider. bie said the perennial artichokes are non. The agency overseeing this or Vernon." Welles Country Village Ltd., Welles Road, The cider had been made by Bob one of our few native North operation was the Cooperative F I 5S / B 0 K 13 TRC-427 Extension Service. A small charge B l a r k w a l l He said, "We feel it is unnecessary for Talcottville. Slajda of East Windsor. Old Orchard American vegetables. P l u s I I 'i us to continue to meet. We feel such a Welles Country Village is a retirement by Realistic covered liab ility insurance Fiberglass F E T committe is duplicating the services and complex with 100 units. The dedication ser premiums and the participating belted radial T h i s w i n t e r r a H t a l ( e a l u r < ‘ s t w o s t r o n g time of many services offered by surroun vice will start at "z p.m. and the open house farmers elected their own market manager. They called him the f t b i ' r g l a s s b e l t s . p o l \ e s t e r r o r J b o d v a n d ding towns.” will follow. Residents of the village will be Students, Educators o u r d t " o p h i t i n g T o w n A : C o u n t r > t r e a d The Rev. Holliger said. "We appreciate the tour guides and refreshments will be Save market master. SnOUl BITER W U u F . E T . Sire ; AUo liu 1 Wbiu j F.E T the intention of the selectmen to have a served in the "Great Hall.” By agreement made in advance, S i w A b o f i u 1 the market moved for three weeks to P 165/ 80R 13 l f i 5R 13 >48 I I 93 60»» Given Youth Awards P 175/ 80R 13 B R 78-13 49 1 99 P 165 / M R 15 l 6f ) R 15 52 I 2 11 the parking lot at St. Bernard's P 205 / 75 R I 5 F R T 8-15 59 | 2 70 P 185/ 75R H C R 7811 53 2.31 VERNON — Two students from the for the Hockville Public Health Nur Church in Rockville when the TAC lot P 2 l 5 / 75R 15i G R 7815l 62 j 2 79 P 195/ 75R U E R 7814 55 2.39 Be ready for road em ergencies Vernon Center Middle School, and sing Associations “pantry shelf” was needed because of prior com 'C?: P 225 / 7 S R 15 : H R 78 15 , 66 3 08 , Troopers, Constables Play squash, practice, Same as at left plus P ‘ 205/ 75R 14 F R 78-14 58 271 this winter! With handy three school officials, accepted a food bank. mitments, one of them the annual 4- P 236 / 75R 15^ L R 78 I 5 | 71 3.33 | hockey, tennis for 1 or target skeet for 1 or P 215/ 75R 14 G R 78 14 60 287 Channel 9 priority switch Youth Actions Award presented this Students also collected some 60 H Club Fair. The market closed when 2 players. Batteries 2 players. Batteries morning by Gov. Ella Grasso. toys and $100 in donations for the the tomato season ended. you’re just a flip away from . Cited for Bolton Work extra, so-soeo extra, so-soei Students from Portland High Mansfield Training School and -137 Esther Shoup, extension home NO m h e lp . 21-1S34 BOLTON — Sgt. Anthony Kalkus, super benefit law enforcement efforts in a Reg. 149.95 Stchool and Quirk Middle School in students raised $1,200 for the Tolland economist, has sent a form to the TRADE-IN TV Game AC Adapter . . . 4*‘ so-30S3 NEEDED! T'lPCStoncO visor of the north sector police, has com town.” Hartford, were presented with County Chapter of St. Jude’s vendors asking them to assess the mended the sector police and local con The Board of Selectmen reiterated the similar awards. Children’s Research Hospital. market’s usefulness. She wants to stables for breaking up a ring that was fact that they do not want the sector police “The spirit of volunteerism that is Students also participated in a March know whether they found the market siphoning gas from the Bolton school to leave Bolton. There are concerns stock Up Now! 25% Off Keep in Touch at Home or Away! a vital part of the Connecticut of Dimes Mini-Walk to raise funds “very profitable," "profitable,” iW l. buses p ark^ on Notch Road. because of a lack of money allocated by Navaho* TRC-431 by Realistic heritage has been extended con for Connecticut programs to prevent "less profitable than hoped," or "a by Realistic birth defects. snoujBTmr Sgt. Kalkus said. "I wish to extend my the state for police protection. Recording Tape siderably through the excellent real bummer." She wants to know if A 7B 13. congratulations to all who were involved Efforts are being made by the programs carried out by our young Accepting the award for the Ver they intend, after this year’s PIS5/MDI3 I SAVE m oney a t th eae in the organization of the stakeout and selectmen and others to keep the sector 60 Minute people to assist the needy, the ill, the non schools was Dr. Bernard Sidman, experience, to expand their Plur»M6to re d uce d prlceat proper execution of arrests during the police here. elderly, and children,” Governor superintendent of schools, Andrew vegetable production. same.” Grasso said. M aneggia, principal of Middle Sally Taylor, of the Hartford Food He said. “This was a display of alert The selectmen also plan t o __ She expressed the hope that the School; Mark Olsen, advisor and System, who started the successful mmW ^ tl62FET r$r«d to n * * 2 2 and old tire. professional police work which resulted in Kalkus and Resident State Trooj^r commitment and concern of the students Jennifer Toni and Marc Old State House fanners’ market in a10L/.S. / and “* j good arrests, undoubtedly putting to rest a Peterson for the "fine work they are students throughout the state will be Doremus. Hartford last year, was able to ex Sm oo th-rid ing crime which had to be recurring for a doing." focused in this, the fourth year of the The Youth Action Program is an pand that operation this year, run p o lyeste r co rd Reg. 179.95 long period of tim e.” They said, "We don’t want to see the Governor’s Youth Action Program, outgrowth of the “ Winter of ning two market days each week at I Po lyester co rd D eluxe C ham pion* Concern” conference held at the Sgt. Kalkus said. “This is an excellent sector police leave. They do one super Base/mobile gift idea at big savings! Find on the helping to meet the energy the Old State House and one-day $4u BUdi SALE example of how a constabulary can job.” needs of the people of the state. State Capitol in December, 1976; the markets at four ‘satellite’’ Sit* lU i ! SALE PBT. 44-S03 out about road conditions before leaving 6.00-12 132 6:0012 S26 H7814 A student-faculty basketball game, "Spring of Action,” conference in locations. 5.6015 Reg. 2.59 Reg. 2.59 home. Don’t get stuck this winter. ^ 1 - 1 5 4 4 B78-13 32 6.00-13 28 April, 1977; the ’’Season of Sharing” 6.00151 conducted at the Vernon Middle The Hartford people wound up C78-13 34 B76-13 28 I6.8SS-15 School, raised $250 for the Hockanum conference in December, 1977; and D78-14 36 C7813 29 their farm marketing season with a 078-15 YMCA Plans Fun Day Dual FE T Multitester Solderless 75-in-1 “Ladybug” E78-14 33 3-Channel Valley Community Services Fuel the "Youth Can Make a Difference,” Halloween party at the Old State E7B 14 37 ns-u■U 36 H7815 by MIcronta * Electronics Kit Bank and collected 177 cans of food conference in January; 1979. n814 39 L78-15 EAST HARTFORD - The East Hart 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with extended hours, for Walkie-Talkie Radio/Phono House. G76-14•14 1 37 078-14 41 ford YMCA will offer another of their those who need them, of 7 a.m. to 5:30 by Science Fair* P O R TIP L A V ’' by Re alistic BUdi«dlarka*.plus taa vacation days on Veterans Day, Nov. 12. p.m. for an additional charge. GROssmRns On vacation days the ’Y’ offers a flexi The vacation day is $4 for members and pn(fl;evfinb ph o o u c t s c o m p a n y ble program with all sorts of activities in $4.50 for nonmembers with a fee of $2 for Save For faiwBlw wRs cluding floor hockey, indoor and outdoor morning extended hours from 7 to 9; and games, cooking, arts and crafts, talent $2 for the afternoon hours from 3 to 5:30. 2 0 % DiiwIimtBbeeiMiiyNrffn lmBe,apiilMBt or office? shows, snacks, movies, field trips and also Registration will be limited to 35. To always a few surprises. reserve a space, please call 289-4377. The The program is open to all grammar YMCA will also be offering a similar rrs PORTABLE-litertherm electric's school children and will be available from program the day after Thanksgiving. Save 95 Save Reg. Reg. 24.95 »15 HOTWATERHEATWI THOUTPLUMBMG Cub Pack Holds Meeting 20% IV 24.95 With channel 14 Cute as a bug! Tunes Spring-clip connectors, crystals. Optional AM. plays LPs and 45s. 26 ranges, 10-megohm EAST HARTFORD - On Thursday, David Wills, Thomas Berak and Garry 100% safe! With crystals for up to 2 more For AC or batteries Oct. 25, Cub Scout Pack 57 of East Hart input. Battery extra. channels. Batteries Cortese were moved up into Webelos dens. manual. Batteries (extra). i3 -ii« 3 ford held its monthly meeting at the At the November pack meeting the boys 22-20t extra. 21-247 extra 21-1S03 No Rsinchecht Woodland School Gymnasium. will be collecting contributions of food for A Halloween skit was performed by Den one of the town’s food banks. This has Smart Santas Shop Early . . . Most Stores Open Late Nights T il Christmas 3 using unique masks which they had Mosi Items been a Thanksgiving tradition in the park ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON a lso a v a ila b le at made themselves. Mr. Larry Simpson for nnany years. Radio Shack played the guitar and led the pack in a new Fire prevention month has been Dealers version of "How Much is That Doggie in recogniz^ in the dens during the month of MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD Look lor this the Window.” October. At ^ pack meeting each boy Sign in your MANCHESTER PARKADE CHARTER OAK MALL rreighborhood The following awards were presented; received a firm an's hat to reinforce what to Wayne Drummond and Steven h£ has learned. LaMonde the Aquanaut; to Keith Timko 'The meeting was closed with a flag B a d i v i s i o n T A N D Y C O R I ' O H A T i O N the Wolf; to David Wills the Gold and ceremony and prayer by Webelos Den C. Silver Arrows. PAGE TWENTY-TWO - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Nov. 8. 1979 Colonel in Guard EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 8. 1979 - PAGE TWENTY-THREE Cancer Study Reveals New Threats Gets Proclamation Biology Students Testing SOUTH WINDSOR - Jam es By I'niled PrcHH Inlrmnlional higher rate of cancer of the uterus cause of death. following had died. Some had Surgeon-General’s report on smoking per night had lower death rates from Throwe, a colonel in the Connecticut Strong evidence against smoking and ovaries, and somewhat higher . Checking up on the more than 1 remarried. Others had moved. and health, and subsequently man- coronary heart disease and stroke Army National Guard, was presented was the biggest payoff in a 20-year rates of cancer of the breast and gall than those getting either more or less million persons who volunteered to "Miami was one of the toughest datory warnings on each package of with a proclamation Monday night at cancer prevention study iaunch^ in bladder. sleep than that. Those getting less Pollution, Smoke Effects tell all about their life, play and work places,” said Elsther Kelly, a consul- cigarettes. Among its conclusions 1959, the American Cancer Society Men who were 40 percent or more the Town Council meeting, commen- styles took sweat, ingenuity and tant to the ACS. "I ^ a s given 50 final was that heavy smokers using the than five hours per night had very ding his actions in the aftermath of VERNON—Students in the biology The blo-moAitoiing course is the said Thursday. overweight had higher risks of colon- mediate constriction of the blood sometimes teats, on the part of 88,116 cards hnd told — ‘Go find 'em.’ < type of cigarette smoked In 1959 were high death rates. Those sleeping 10 classes at Rockville High School are second of its kind in the country, "At the outset, the study wasn’t rectum and prostate cancer. the Oct. 3 tornado. vessels. American CanceFSociety volunteers, "We found 30 of them. losing 8.3 years of life, on average,. hours or more per night had hi^er- working with some sophisticated Peter Ramsdell, the high school’s aimed at smoking alone,” said Dr. E. Tlie next phase of the study will Throwe was called to active duty Ramsdell said that while smoking Hammond said. "The only clue to one, a man compared to non-smokers. than-average death rates.” when the twister swept through medical equipment, this week, science department chairman said. Cuyler Hammond, who designed the focus on lifetime environmental fac- Exercise: "Among men reporting among adults has decreased over re- Year by year for six years the named Hathaway, was Railroad, St. Other conclusions: Windsor, Windsor Locks and Suffield. making tests for changes in heart He said the program that Rockville is cent years, smoking among young huge project aimed at finding how tors and diet, work and play styles of exercise habits, death rates from volunteers kept tabs on the million- Petersburg. It turned out, after clr- The younger a woman is at He commanded all National Guard rate, hand trem dr and skin doing enables .students to witness people, especially young women, has personai iiving styies, habits and en- those in the study now at least 92 plus. coronary heart disease and stroke cultious trails, he had been an marriage, the higher her^isk of later personnel In security, relief efforts temperature, due to the effects of air directly the dramatic changes increased at an alarming cate. "It is vironment influenced health and years of age and some over 100. were far higher among those Several times after that the executive with ^ ilw ay Express, but having cancer of the cervix. Single and clean-up activities. pollution and tobacco on the body. exposure to air pollution hdS on the this concern which has prompted the longevity. The health records of these are volunteers again searched and had died at a summer home in Penn- women have a lower rate than checking 'none' than for ‘slight’ or The students are part of a “Bio- human body. The information gathered over the very much a part of "the largest Throwe’s National Guard assign- lung association to make this course rechecked adults to pinpoint various sylvania. married women. 'moderate' or ‘heavy’ exercise.. ment is commander of the 43rd In- Monltoring” classroom program Among the experiments being con- available to our schools,” he said. last 20 years concerned death and human biological study ever under- influences on their health. Death rates tended to decrease “The death certificate was For breast cancer, the study con- fantry Brigade, headquartered in being sponsored for the second year ducted during the course is the Ramsdell said that most young disease patterns among 1,078,849 taken of life and death.” Out of this somewhat with increasing amounts “ The 68,116 volunteers — enough to located." firmed a family trend — a higher risk Hartford. In civilian life he is an at- by Connecticut’s Christmas testing of hand tension, heart rate people feel that smoking doesn’t men and women followed by the part of the investigation, perhaps fill New York's Yankee stadium — of exercise.” In Arizona, a Forest Ranger gave for women whose mothers or sisters torney with an office in East Hart- Seal/Lung Association in more than and Min temperature before and affect their health and that one can American Cancer Society. will come some secrets to longevity. needed touches of genius and luck to Hammond said the questionnaire Margaret Langdon aerial coopera- had such cancers. ford. 60 Connecticut schools. after smoking. Ramsdell said that in smoke for years without it bothering By analyzing death certificates, "It's important to learn why some follow their people over the years, tion to locate a man with no Also for breast cancer, the more probed into a variety of complaints. The program is a one-week course most cases smoking immediately in- hospital charts and bits of informa- people don’t get cancer, or other il- them. He said, however, that this the Society said. telephone who lived out of town. The children a woman has the less her “One of the most significant turned .Red Cross Plans in which students and teachers use creases the heart beat rate, in- program shows that even the first tion on patient questionnaires, and lnesses, as well as why others do," This six-year followup was com- ranger flew out over the desert In his risk of this kind of cancer. out to be having a sense of fatigue or equipment loaned from the associa- creases hand tremor and lowers skin using 4 million punch cards, Hammond said. cigarette causes immediate and pleted by 1965 and the volunteers helicopter, and found the man alive The study also produced a number uneasiness—death rates rose among Bloodmobile Visit tion to test the immediate health temperature at the extremities, such harmful bodily changes. epidemiologists came to conclusions The elaborate questionnaires sent thought they had it ail nicely packed such people. and well!'''*' of important results relating to dis- ANDOVER — The Columbia effects of smoking and air pollution. as in the fingers, as a result of im- about smoking and also some con- out during the first year of the study, in. T^en, in 1971 they were told to go "Apparently any serious disease “Pure luck, sometimes,” she said. eases other than cancer. Two chapter of the American Red Cross, clusions about obesity: starting Oct. 1. 1959, had blanks that after their subjects again. It wasn't may tend to make peopie feel that Concerning smoking, Hammond examples: which includes the towns of Andover, The World Almanac Women who were very much could not be filled in at that time— to easy. Sleep: "Men and women who said way.” said the study produced major am- Columbia and Hebron will have a overweight — by 40 percent — had a be filled in later with illnesses and Some of the people they were munition for the United States they usually got seven hours sleep bloodmobile Nov. 12 from 1:30 to6:30 Dramatizing the annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale, Dorothy p.m. at St. Columba Church in Tyler, left, publicity chairwoman, greets Teresa Spaulding of Coventry Nurses Columbia. HOLIDAY HELP! Cadet Troop 2 and Julia Johnson of Senior Troop 77. Ordering Plan Flu Clinics Persons ages 18 through 65 may Breaks, Thefts Top List donate blood. Those age 17 may for cookies continues through Nov. 25. (Herald photo by Adam- COVENTRY -T h e Public Health donate blood if they have a signed son) parental permission form. Nursing Association of Coventry Inc. 1. Which song was sung in has set up flu clinics for Coventry The quota for the upcoming blood- the "Ziegfeld Follies of residents on Nov 13. Of North Sector Crimes mobile is 75 pints. The chapter has Girl Scouts To Begin 1908?” (a) "Sidewalks of One session will be from noon to 1 five bloodmobiles each year and the New York” (b) “Shine on D&L is looking for full and part time p m during thb Senior Citizens By DONNA HOLLAND fraud, 1 cleared; 18 criminal mis- Hebron reported 201 crimes with next one will be in January. Harvest Moon” (c) “I Want chief, 5 cleared; 1 possession of a Girl Just Like the Girl” meeting at the C ^m unity House of Herald CorreBpondent 114 cleared. Jean Gasper is the coordinator for Taking Cookie Orders 2. The song “After You’ve sales help for the coming holiday season weapons, cleared; 1 sex offense, They include 1 sexual assault, the Second Congregational Church, BOLTON — For the first nine Andover. Gone” was first popularized cleared; 2 narcotic violations, cleared; 1 robbery, cleared; 54 Manchester and Bolton Girl Scouts profit is used by the Connecticut Route 44A months of 1979 there was a total of by A1 Jolson and (a) Sophie cleared; 2 liquor violations, cleared; Business Lunch will begin their annual Girl Scout Valley Girl Scout Council to maintain Tucker (h> Fannie Brice (c) The other will be from 1 30 to 2:30 541 crimes reported in the north sec- burglaries, 31 cleared; 37 larcenies, 8 • morningi • aftsrnoons • evenings • weekends 20 disorderly conduct, 15 cleared; 3 cleared; 5 motor vehicle thefts, 2 Cookie Sale Saturday. Order-taking camping facilities and to provide Dinah Washington p m. at the Orchard Hill Estates tor of Troop K. Colchester, Connec- VERNON - Rockville General runaways, cleared and 26 other cleared; 2 other assaults, cleared; 1 for cookies will continue through special programs for all girls during 3. The individual who senior citizen housing project. Route ticut State Police area. Of that Hospital will have the second of a founded the American To- offenses, 27 cleared (including a Nov. 25. the year. 31. number, 318 cases were cleared. arson, 1 forgery and counterfeiting; 3 ilanned series of “businesspersons" bacco Company also previous one). fraud, 2 cleared: 30 criminal mis- The girls will be asking residents to Girl Scout camps are open to use founded Duke Uidversity. Earn that extra holiday money at D&L; work in Anyone 65 or older and persons Burglary and larceny topped the funcheons, Nov. 29 from noon to 1 In Bolton there were 96 accidents p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. order boxes of seven cookie varieties by community groups and to non-Girl True or False pleasant, cheerful surroundings; get our employee discount with chronic diseases such as list of crimes. The north sector in- chief, 9 cleared; 3 weapons diabetes, diseases of the heart, lungs without injuries and 35 accidents violations, 1 cleared; 4 sex offenses, Dr. Howard Abbott, the hospital’s which will be baked by Little Brow- Scouts who wish to attend summer cludes the towns of Bolton, Andover, with injuries. There were 2 fatalities. nie Bakers. The price per box is camp. Proceeds also provide ANSWERS or kidneys, severe anemia or other Hebron and Columbia. cleared; 3 narcotic violations, 27 dis- chief of physical medicine and chronic illnesses, is encouraged to In Andover 81 crimes were $1.50. Each girl has a goal to sell 55 camperships for Girl Scouts in Sgt. Anthony Kalkus is supervisor orderly conduct. 20 cleared; 2 orthopedics will speak during the reported and 50 were cleared. boxes. Manchester and Bolton who could not ajpiQ sauiBf ‘aiux '£ attend one of the clinics and be im- of the north sector police and runaways, cleared and 27 other lunch on the topic of “Prevention and B 'z E3i(Bg BJoiq Xq Suns 'q 'i They included 1 sexual assault: 26 Proceeds from the sale benefit otherwise afford camp fees. munized against flu. headquarters are iocated at the offenses, cleared. Treatment of Backache.” burglary, 10 cleared; 12 larcenies, 5 Manchester-Bolton Girl Scouts in Mrs. Bernice Oppelt at 644-0340 is The clinics are being run by the Boiton Community Hail on Bolton Hebron bad 41 accidents without in- The charge for the luncheon will be cleared, 5 motor vehicle thefts, several ways. Each troop Manchester-Bolton cookie sale North Dakota's economy is association In conjunction with the Center Road. juries and 34 with injury. There were payable at the door. Reservations Town Health Department. cleared; 1 other assault, cleared; 1 4 fatalities. should be made by Nov. 16. automatically receives a percentage manager. Any person wishing to based on agriculture and Bolton had a total of 171 crimes fraud: 10 criminal mischief, 4 of sale profits to support troop order cookies who is not contacted by mining: but manufacturing with 109 of them cleared by the In Columbia 88 crimes were industries,' particularly pro- Apply in person D&L store, Dance Class Openings cleared; 1 sex offense, pleared; 3 programs and individual girls may a JJirl Scout may do so by calling police. reported and 45 were cleared. There Cheney PSO cessing of food, have grown in to Mr. Youmans MANCHESTER - Disco Dance narcotic violations, cleared; 10 dis- receive credit toward summer cam- Mrs. Oppelt, or Jeanne Allen at the number and size in recent Manchester Parkade They included: 4 robberies, 2 were 47 accidents without injury and MANCHESTER — The Howell classes sponsored by the Manchester orderly conduct, 9 cleared and 11 ping fees at both day and resident Girl Scout office, 522-0163. Cookies years cleared; 38 burglaries, 17 cleared; 26 11 accidents with injury. There are Cheney Tech Parent Student Recreation Department still have other offenses, 10 cleared. Girl Scout camps. will be delivered early in January. larcenies, 6 cleared; 3 motor vehicle no fatalities. Organization will meet Nov. 14 at openings in them. The classes will Andover had 49 accidents without 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The balance of the Cookie Sale thefts, 1 cleared; 1 other assault, 1 injury and 15 with injury. There Were begin on Tuesday evening and run for cleared; 25 arsons. 25 cleared; 1 five consecutive Tuesdays. 2 fatalities. NORTHEAST AUDII The Beginners Class will meet at 7 TECH STEKEO p.m. and the Intermediate Class at 8 County Unit Hears Official p.m., both at the Teen Center on Garden Grove Road. Seniors Seeking Worker VERNON —Jack C. Davis. Connec- specific needs of each town within Statewide conservation objectives You do not need a partner and the ticut state conservationist for the U. the county, Davis stressed the need were adopted by the board and will BOLTON—The Senior Citizens Committee is accepting cost is $3 for five lessons. Central Connecticut Area Agency on Aging, through the S. Department of Agriculture's Soil for the people of Tolland County to be presented to the State Association applications for the position of a needs assessment You may register by phoning the Federal Older American Act. Conservation Service, provided the actively create and shape the future of Soil and Water Conservation A N NIV ERSA RY S A LII worker. The job will be a six month one and applications The Senior Citizen Committee, through the Municipal keynote address at the recent annual of their environment. "Think of how Districts at the annual meeting on Recreation Office between 8:30 a m. will be accepted until Dec. 1. and 4:30 p m. at 647-3084. Agent for the Elderly, will provide supervision. Anyone meeting of the Tolland County Soil you would like Tolland County to be Friday in East Haddam. In Celebration of our Anniversary The duties of the worker will include assisting in the interested in the position should send a resume to the and Water Conservation District. in 25 years and develop your Two incumbent supervisors, AARP Meeting Iranian Protest development of an interview questionnaire and interview Municipal Agent for the Elderly, 222 Bolton Center Road, Davis told those present that con- programs now,to meet the goal,” Douglas Porter of Hebron and Harold Get all Receivers, Turntables, Tape Decks, Amplifiers, VERNON —'Vernon Area Chapter method, and conducting a door-to-door survey of about 1.- Bolton. 06040. servation efforts in the 1980s will Davis said. Eastwood of Somers, were re-elected 200 households to determine the need for social services Tuners, Headphones and Car Stereo* at of the American Association of James Brock, a Springfield, Mass., city employee, member require a greater commitment on the Virginia Gingras, of Vernon, chair- to three-year terms on the Board of for the elderly residents of Bolton. Retired Persons, 2129, will meet of the American Legion and former U.S. Marine adds lighter part of the public to reduce soil ero- man of the Board of Supervisors of Supervisors. Also to record responses and interpret remarks, dis- Monday at 1 30 p.m. at the Rockville fluid to an Iranian flag he and a handful of demonstrators sion and to protect water quality. the conservation service, presented tribute a Directory of Services to the homes of the elder- Calling upon the district to update her annual report, at the meeting. Another feature of the annual United Methodist Church, Grove torched on the steps of the Springfield City Hall Wednesday meeting was a slide presentation of Street. ly, coordinate with the agencies involved, submit its programs and policies to meet the Several resolutions pertaining to W H O USALE COST night. Referring to the hostages held at the U.S. Embassy in periodic reports, compile data, assist in the analysis of Tolland County, entitled, “The Shape The speaker will be Georgette J. of Conservation." Farley, president of the Connecticut Iran, Brock told media and onlookers the time for retaliation results, and to prepare a final report and make Chapter International is here for acts of aggression on American citizens in foreign recommendations to the committee. Road Deposit Required Those applying for the position should have a The program focuses on the Graphoanalysis Society of West countries. He added he hoped the Ayatollah Ruhollah pressure of development on the background in social services or a degree in social work. COVENTRY -Follow ing dis- The funds are to be used in con- MMm"! I Hartford. OOOV oWb’SLL I •M Khomeini gets the message. (UPI photo ) Previous work experience in needs assessment or with cussions with the Town Council, the junction with town improvements, natural resources of the county, the the aged is preferred and the applicant has to provide his Planning and Zoning Commission has Frank Connolly, town manager said. effect of soil erosion on agricultural mTTTT. " O i: or her own transportation. required the developer of Briarwood He said the money has been and urban areas, and the assistance The position will pay $4,667 of about $5.49 an hour plus a Estates to deposit $5,275, in the town deposited in a new savings account available to individual landowners Tbcfanics St6reo MPioiveen PL-512 G-3500 $ KENWOOD KR-4070 and towns through the Tolland Coun- erts Claim Threats mileage allowance. Blue Cross'bnd CMS insurance will funds for future road improvements entitled “ Town of Coventry- Belt Drive Manual Stereo Receiver Stereo Receiver ty Soil and Water Conservation be provided. The position is being funded by the North to Renders Road from Upton Drive Briarwood Estates Account." Dolby Cassette DeQk District. Turntable 26 watts RMS 40 watts RMS to South Street. Manch ester Would Hurt U.S. Efforts Fire C a lls caution. OF MMKHESTER NEW HAVEN (U P D - such a deed,” he said. thtough bluster or “I doh’t see why they threats,” he said. He said he was given CALDOR SHOPPMG pl aza ; The use of "bluster or couldn’t continue in the Wednesday, 11:29 a.m. threats" would only hurt Kazmzadeh, a Yale some hope because the TOLLAND T1IRNPKE NTRODUCING OUR NEWEST SINGER’ history professor for 24 Iranians had not im- same vein, maybe gaining —Sewer smoke testing, 49 NR-315 efforts to free American certain promises from the Riverside Drive. (Town) arv(? NOW OPBI SUNDAYS MPioiveen SX-980 years, said, “It will have to mediately harmed the U.S. hostages in Iran, but their Wednesday, 4:03 pm . 12-0 NS. Stereo Receiver be behind-the-scene hostages. “I prefer to take U.S. — perhaps with the MACHINE, rr SAVES\OU $50 TODAY TEACA-106 12 watts RMS release can be achieved U.S. verbally accepting —Smoke detector at Pascal ttPioivEEn’ KP-500 80 wans RMS with patience and "quiet" negotiations which even- the optimistic view. I don’t Dolby Cassette Stereo Receiver think they w ill be some of the guilt of the Lane, man cooking under dash Stereo Cassette Deck negotiations, an Iranian tually, given enough time, Shah, which would give AND BYCHRKMASITOOULD EVEN Deck massacred. The purpose spaghetti. (Town) with FM Tuner political expert says. ought to secure the release them (Iranians) propagan- But Firuz Kazmzadeh, of the hostages. was probably more to da. Plus A chairman of Yale Univer- He said he was “ op- demonstrate than to lead to PAY F O R ^ - MTSELF sity’s Committee for Mid- timistic" about the future a ru p tu re of SUIT dle Eastern Studies, said it of the hostages, even relationships,” he said. could take several weeks of though a massacre of an “This is why I’m a little negotiating before the em- embassy staff is not optimistic. Time passes. $1.00 SPEAKER SALE bissy hostages are freed. without precedent in Iran. This is ,now an extended YOURSELF "Quiet negotiations, the The staff of the Russian demonstration. I wouldn't use of intermediaries and diplomatic legation, in- be Surprised if it took Y C O U N T R Y M I S S Purchase one the pasage of time are the cluding the ambassador, several days, .maybe speaker at the only mebns to resolve the was massacred by a mob in weeks," Kazmzadeh said. WOOL SLEND situation. No military 1828 or 1829. Kazmzadeh He said the emotional regular selling price resolution of any means is said. tenor of the hostage situa- • BLA Z E R - Fully Lin ed r\ possible. I don't believe “That's the only time in tion m'akes it important for _ Reg $84.00 and buy the second there is any way to work Iranian history I know of the U.S. to proceed with TODAYS PRICE *199.95. for only REG. PRICE *249.95 Our new SiyiiST* free-arm ONE DOLLAR!!! « 3 d .0 9 machine (Mod«i6i44i is just what every gift giver needs: a perfect gift maker. • S K IRT - 2 Styles Because its 10 built-in stitches, front drop-in bobbin and built-in Not StiowJ - RegJ i42.QC buttonholer make sewing lots of ‘ Clarke Loudspeakers and Alpine Auto Sound excluded from sale. things easier. Like personal- ized scarves, toys, pillows, $ handbags, even the latest fashions. i,. And sewing them yourself will save you plenty • SLA C K - Lin ed of money. In fact, this new Stylist machine might OPEN MONDAY even save you enough by THRU FRIDAY Christmas to finance 10 (. a . to 9 p.m. NORTHEAST AUDIO SATURDAY a whole winter of sewing for yourself. lO a .a . t o 6 p .a . «l i :0 9 Save 530 on a SiyJial free-arm machine that TECH STEREO TO PLAGE YOUR AO, DIAL was already 540 less than last year. With 6 ALL ITEMS •Camel and Brown Plaid built-in stitches. On sale for only 5159.95. wQSpnKH UMfTED ALirTEMS 2711648-2711 •Size 8-16 ITO IN 4TO C K UNITED •JO -S ni AFTIRSPM THE SINGER STORE IGHIANTITHES USFa ain^o aAw. CaMot Shopping Plua WaablngtonPlau Tdm«rocK WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS IN STYLE ’ ONLY Faalinto«.a77-M3a Ma n c h a a l a t , 6 6 6 - 8 3 6 4 Mlddlatoarn,S46-79SS OUANTITIES M SfiNCER ST. A-1 STATION OKU NON-mi 10-0 SM M AINST h MANCHIOTIR ONLY PnxpactPIm EleiFlasa Nawtcbtomi Plata SATURDAY 10-6 648^1606 . iH atM , tSS-t913 Enftald, 74S-1Q74 SKNGEH ST. MANCHESTIB —* |j2»4jjMjkoniieSirjj«i^mp;ny_P>«;and«cdupU|iiopli^^ NatwIcM fr i • • PAGE TWKNTY-FX)UR - EVENING HERALD. Thun.. Nov. 8.1W9 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Nov. 8,1979 - PAGE TWENTY-FIVE •3^* Hip Wanlarf 13 H i p Wonlod 13 H i p Wanted Flood Resigns 73 Help Wontod 79 Nomat For Salt 23 41 Homtt For Salt 33 Homtt For Salt 23 Arttcht lor Bala BOARD CLERK - for SANDWICH MAKER wooowoMim KMCKSn EXCELLENT CONDITION- Monis WANTED- No experience Regional District No. 8, Board HICyOHY FARMt Colonial Gold Herculon Swivel From Congress necessary. Daytime hours. of Education. Part time posi- CJWEERNGHT feeling iDbntf an avanlng with C«ntury Rocker, 3100. Black Boston TSt is now accepting tion. A ttends evening Call 742-wn, between 8 and 12 1 Rm > Batata. Haar tha truth Rocker iTo. Set of McGregor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Daniel J. Flood, flamboyant " aUona (or part-time a.a.m. meetings of Board and Com- about how Cantury 21 haa grown i cramped? UIKEVENFIIMTUIEGO. mittees. Steno and typing into ona of tha largast raal aetata Golf Oubs (Irons and woods) actM' tu rn ^ theatrical politician, seemed to live by the K y poaiUons. Morning, 3100 - used 1 season. Pair of MAN TO WORK IN 32f Prograii Drive Aills essential. Call WIAM companlaa In tha world. Wa ara H you naad room for your y owfng lomNyi H trill bo motto: "The show must go on.” It went on for 30 years, EXTRA MONEY! afternoon and evening High School, 2 ^ 7 4 for infor- 7,600 aganciaa strong and GoU Shoes 8 1/2D, $10. 659 HARDWARE STORE. Must Manchaater, CL growing avary day. Wa mutt ba twrfh your wMlo to took ol IMo I bodroom Hofiori as he won election to 16 terms in the House of Represen- hours. Apply Sears. mation. 0716. Roebuck and Co.^, have general hardware doing somathing right. , Itanob. PomHy room wHh Fronldbi oloto, good tiaod tatives. knowledge or experience. M l YOl T IM M FOR SALE- Pine China tel, t cor gorogo. CALL NOW , On Wednesday, the curtain rang down. Flood, 76, IE N E E D D E P E N D A B L E P E O P L E T O D ELIV E R TH I Manchester Parkade, Per- ^ I v In person: Manchester HOUSEKEEPER - 3 to 6 p.m. MUCMIEX sonnel Department daily. 2 school age children. Hutch. Excellent condition. ailing, in debt, facing a retrial for bribery and a con- (D O L L A R S A V E R O N S U N D A Y M O R N IN G S . N ( Haidware, 877 Main Street, MIKHLESTATn Call after 5 p.m., 644-9107. November S between 1 Manchester. EXPERIENCED Calf 8792682, or ^ 2 0 1 3 . gressional investigation of his ethics, resigned from and 5 p.m. Equal Oppor- ACMKDUSFOI C O LLE CTIN G , A N D O N LY O N E D A Y A W E E K I PROFESSIONAL PAINTER- humrn COLONIAL SWIVEL Congress effective at year’s end. tunity Employer. TRAVEL AGENT- Minimum Salary depending‘pend DISHWASHER WANTED - REALE’S CORNER for'full time nighta. Must be Exparts say "raal aatata In tha ROCKER, Sheraton wing This final act of Flood’s colorful career began a little Q ET PAID EVERY WEEKI 1 year experience. Full or part expeiiellienees. MAK Painting, future will ba controllad by a few chair. Mahogany drop leaf 178 Mold atroot Pliotio 646-4828 time. Call Vernon, 872-73U. 64$-2669 over 18, Apply C avey’s l a rg e n a t i o n w id e com> more than a year ago. He stood in the October sunshine Restaurant. paniM"...Cantury 21 is tha first table with 2 extra leafs, por- outside a House office building and read a defiant state- KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - company to gain a significant table record player'eontaining PART TIME CLEANING JANITORIAL HELP control of tha national markst. speakers and miscellaneous Ardltt lor Salt 41 AnUqutt 41 ment to hastily assembled reporters. Immediate opening on 2nd WANTED- East Hartford. 5 to PART TIME Light Your future In raal aatata la shift forDecision Data 96-10 GIRL- Laurel Manor, 91 household items. 6494872. "I deny all of these allegations, totally and un- Chestnut Street. 8 p.m.. Middle age persons maintenance and errand per- assured whan you Join tha Can* machine. Hours 6 PM to 12 son. Must have own car, and tury21 team. FOR SALE- United & ANTIQUES St equivocally,’’ Flood said, his words clipped, his bony face AM. Excellent benefits and preferred. Roger Pease, 175- YOWSOCCOS WOOD STOVE- All Nighter. COLLECTABLES - Will ROUTES OPEN TEXAS REFINERY CORP. 6570. we pay mileage. Hours 8:30 American Airlines Dicount held high. His waxed and pointed black mustache pay. Call Debra Hinchcliffe at tSOMGOMQM Big Moe. 2 speed blower, Coupons. Call 6492500. purchase outrights, or sell on offers PLENT OF MONEY a.m. to 1 :30 p.m., 5 days. Call poker set, accented his appearance of hauteur. Coca-Cola Bottling Co.., 451 Mrs. Bloom, 6492900. COMI TO OUN OFFICE AT 766 anc pipe. $450. commission. Houselot or plus cash bonuses, fringe TELEPHONE ANSWERING MAIN 6T„ M A N C H E tTi a 1-66 Fliohone 5697290. siMle piece. Telephone 644- After a 1977 and early 1978 influence peddling investi- Main Street,, ^ s T Hartford. SERVICE OPERATORS for 12 TRfPU: TRACK STORM 5691330. benefits to mature individual EXIT 62 TO CENTER 6T. TO gation and conviction of an aide, who then sought to im- IN MANY AREAS OF in M anchester area. weekends, evenings etc. Paid AVIS USED CAR SALES MAIN ET. 7 F.M. FRIDAY NOV. WINDOWS - 9317/8” wide by needs a full time lot man to tth. REFRE6HMENT6 SERVED FIREWOOD FOR SALE - Cut 55” long. 9317/8" wide by 47'' plicate Flood, a Washington grand jury had indicted the Regardless of experience, training, major medical. Mr. and split to desired lengths. OAK FURNITURE - Pedestel write C.F. Pate, Pres., Texas Fish. Hartford. 5291125. work at its car sales location CENTURY 21 long with screens. 2 Wood » congressman on charges of conspiracy, perjury and Call » 5 ^ , 2990034. Shutters 12”x80". Reasonable table $325, curved china lANCHESTER, EAST HARTFORD Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort on Rt.- 83 in Vernon. Duties in- JMKSTON-AVIWTE accepting bribes. clude keeping cars and for the lot. 643-4273 after 5 cabinet $325, three sets of MACHINISTS FOR Worth, Texas 76101. HOUSEVIVES- Now accep- ALL PECAN chairs, dresser $100, com - Flood had more to say: "Neither absurd charges nor ting applications (or employ- facilities clean. Apply in per- 646-1316 p.m. AIRCRAFT PARTS - son at Avis Used Car Sales. Wa ara growing. Wa need full THOMASVILLE, Excellent mode $75. 6394502 after 3:00 their attendant innuendos will prevent my constituents AND QLASTONRURY Experimental and short run ment. Making sandwiches. lim a t a l e s p e o pl e for our condition. Double bed com- PM. EXPERIENCED Experience with slicing 560 Talcottville Road , Rt. 83. Manchasteroffica^^ from expressing once more their belief and trust in my Must be able to set-up and Vernon. To Mr, Schaller plete, night table, 8 ft. coffee work from blueprints. machine preferred, ^ply: table, dining room set. 5 x 4 TAG SALES integrity." MACHINISTS between 9am and 4pm. Equal MANCHESTER - Raised AN'HQUES WANTED on con- Miminum 5 years experience. Custom Carte Com- plate glass mirror. Brass 3 signment for Talcottville He was right. Within a few weeks voters sent him back We h«ve factory openings for missionary. 56 Cottage Street, Opportunity Einployer. M/F. Ranch. 4 bedrooms. 2 Excellent opportunity for Machinists. way table lamp, green swivel Church "Kris Kringle Baz- to Congress for another term despite the criminal case. Manchester. 8464M l/2baths, family room. 2 rocker, 6497514. MOVING-MUST SELL F o r In form a tio n C a ll qualified individuals. Apply Must be able to read Blueprints fireplaces. 2 car garage. EVERYTHING! Older dining zar", December 1st. Details Flood was tried last January and February. A single at: Paragon Tool Co. Inc., 121 and Set Up Jobs. B u tin ttt OpporlunItY 14 Porter Street area. Call owner room set, refrigerator, dish from Ruthann Eaton, 6491553, Adams Street. Manchester. This Is a growing company with SOCIAL SURVEY WORKER DOGHOUSES FOR SALE. or Doris Gorsch 6493244. juror held out against conviction and the case ended in a - Part time temporary. Con- 6493116 after 5PM or all day washer, 'IV, secretary. 9 to7 Captive Cow 647-9935. competitive ratee and Paid Fringe BEAUTY PARLOR- 2 booths, Any size. Assembled or do-it- mistrial. But Flood's health began to fail. In the next Benefits duct door to door survey of Saturday and Sunday. yourself kits. Utility sheds. p.m., 130 Greenwood Street, t more could be added: with 4 Manchester. WANTED- Antique furniture. seven months he was hospitalized a half-dozen times. Frank Inline, director of the animal department of the Connecticut NORTHEAST SECURITY - Phone 289-2727, or older residents Invterview. Any size. 1217 Blue Hills Ave., Glass, Pewter, Oil paintings, assess needs. Background in or 5 room apartm ent. HOME BUSINESS Now hospitalized, weakened by surgery and nearly Humane Society tries to hand feed grain to "Runaround Sue,” 6 4 7-9 9 4 6 Now has immediate openings Reasonable. 8794141. Bloomfield. 242-5468. or Antique item s. R. NOBLE VSHsTBROOK social services or degree in POTENTIAL — Impeccable TAG SALE- 45 Horizon C ircl, blind after a cataract operation. Flood submitted his for part time weekends in Custom Cape. Large utllitied South Windsor. November 9 Harrison, 643-8709. Tuesday, who has spent about six of her eight months roaming the 20 Waetbrook Street social work and own transpor- DELIVERING DARK LOAM resi^tion. Manchester and Eiast Hart- EARN EXTRA MONEY AT 4 outbuilding. 7.5 acres. Ad- and 10. Futniture, childrens wooded suburban areas of Vernon like a wild west longhorn. The brown ford areas. Applicants must Eeel Harilord, CT 06108 tation necessary. 6 month - 5 yards, $40 plus tax. Also ANTIQUES St “For some 30 years,” he said in a statement released p roject pays $4600 plus. YOUR HOME operating i ditional acreage available. items, other articles. Direc- have clean police records, iquat OpftOfUtnHj Emph ra r , typing service! Infoir/iation: sand, gravel and stone. 649 tions: Oakland to Felt to COLLECTABLES - Will by his office, "it has been the purpose of my life to serve and white Hereford was captured Friday after many attempts and will Resume by December 1 to: $138,900. Firesid^e, 6498030. 9504. purchase outrights, or sell on phone, car and a desire to Municipal Agent for the send stamped, self-addressed Mohegan to Horizon. the people of my district and my country in the House of be up for adoption. She is presently at the Humane Society’s facility in work. Please apply in person envelope to: Linda Frost, 46 commission. Houselot or HANDYMAN needed to work Elderly. 222 miton Center COUNTRY COMFORT-S TWO 1/2 FARE UNITED Representatives to the best of my ability as God has Newington. (UPI photo) to 61 Willard Street, Hartford. Welles Rd. no. 220. Vernon, TAG SALE — Saturday slKle piece. Telephone 644- Herald on an "on call" basis for local Road, w lton, Ct. 06040. Affir- Bedroom Ranch. Homemaker AIRLINES tickets. Good on or mative action employer. Ct. 06066. kitchen. Fireplace living November 10th, 9 a.m. to 4 given it to me.” C L A SSI F I E D A D V E RTI SI N G DISHWASHERS - Part time non-profit agency. Should be before December 15, 1979 "Now I find that my declining health no longer permits familiar with simple plum- room. Garden area with fruit p.m., rain or shine. 169 nights and weekends. Apply at $100.00 for both. 6491043. Hollister Street, Manchester. bing, carpentry, and elec- PART "HME JANITORIAL trees. Easy access to Hart- RENTALS me to discharge my responsbilities to the full extent to Tacorral 246 Broad Street. EDUCATION ford. $55,900. Fireside, 649 Toys, clothes, miscellaneous Shedd Predicts Future Manchester. trical r e ^ ir work. Good WORK- Manchester area. 6 5 PIECE TWIN BEDROOM which my constituents are entitled,” the statement said. PanoMff 3 Hafp WanlMf fS p.m. to 9 p.m., 5 evenings a 8030. household items. for retired person. Hourly SET- $100. Child's Crib $35. Rooms tor Rant He thanked his constituents for their expressions of wages plus mileage reim- week. Call 2494880. Private InatrueOont It Sofa $75. Oak Desk & Captains 52 affection, and signed off: "For the remainder of my life, WANTED RIDE TO PRATT RARE OPPORTUNITY - ACCOUNTANT. Manchester STUNNING CAPE BEING GARAGE SALE - 34 Perkins Of Education in State company has a full time posi- bursement. Phone 6499511 for Chair, Pine Dining Table and Street St 19 St. Lawrence THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen- I will treasure those memories.” & WHITNEY from Porter OWN YOUR OWN an appointment. E.O.E. YARD PERSON, year round RIDING LESSONS indoor BUILT-Loft Master Bedroom, Benches. Call 289^94. Street, 2nd. shift. Call 646-4714 BUSINESS. Distributor for tion available for a conscien- needed for Manchester firm. riding ring. Western stock fireplaced living room with Street. November 9th, 10th, 4 Laquerre, 552, Peg Vendrillo, 547. (or a OROCnV BEER orieoUuon, end eaey b ig ^ y LATHE OPERATORS - With nccesi. Call or apply: East [7.2:.SfA «p'SS5-gD ., 2 years' experience. Good Hartford Cnivileacent Home, bmtflti. Salisiy negotiable. 746 Mala Street, Eatt Hart- A4S 01 E. TAYLOR k JIPPRCV L. Hawk Precision Co., 103 ford, 32a-2167. we ttm r HtKi Bamkam Sbiset, Eait Hart- eroromw ford, telephoiM Ml 9116. MEDICAL TECHNOLOOIST- "FX O BS" K ^ Unto weekend poaiUon. JEPPREY t. BOUCHER m ptr- BUS BOYS - F hU time lunch Call Thomai Valllara, etcA P From ancient Ordhk comedy only eleven plays- OlttM. aad diaiwr 49111. Apply at Sunarvlaor. C a l l 6 4 ^ 7 1 1 Call 643-2711 eH -tha work of Aristophanes - survive. Mfiqr L Boactor __ M to mh aqr d OcHhw UTS Cavey’s Rattoaraiit, « Eait R o t^ la Osaarar Hoaptui, bdlf* Among them ara Fro$t, BIrdt and wa$pt. Stoll Center StrBit, MaadMAar. 1714101, Eitanilon M rr^ \ PAGE TWENTY-SIX - EVEa Aw' PAGE TO ENTY-EIGHT - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Nov. B, 1979 NEW VIRGN A low tar, slim cigarette dll your own. Regular or Menthol. VIRGIN V ^ t a r ■ M EN TH O L Ta r . F u r g p Only 9 mg tar In the new crush-proof purse pack. 9 nig"lar','0.8 mg nicoiine av. per cigateiie by FTC Meihod. Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.