20 - EVENING HERALD. Tuea , Oct. 7, I960 Peqion Massey rarely recognized for important job Maurltpstpr ^

of such an event with local and state By DOINNA HOLLAND to realize he isn't sitting back letting SALT talks. The idea was studied by the job take care of itself. He is con­ the federal government as a way to officials. Cloudy H<‘rulil rurrrHponHrnl Massey said, "I've heard a lot stantly improving the town’s "judge the ability to better defend Considerable cloudiness BtH.TO>— Cliff Massey doesn’t readiness for any kind of natural dis­ the population against existing about it. I'm very interested to see how it will turn out.” New officer needed WEATHER tonight. Details on page 2. hold >regular weekly or monthly aster. weapons and threats." meetings and he rarely has news Massey is now getting ready to par­ Although reaction to such a He said he suspects all towns will BOLTON— A radiological Someone with an engineering or releases for the media until after the ticipate in a crisis relocation plan­ program was negative at first, it will be involved in planning at the local defense officer is needed for the physics background will have a \Ol!R HOMETOWN NEWSHAPER fact but he continually works toward ning program with the state, he is now be done at the local level in con­ level before the program is merged Vol. C, No. 7 — Manchester. Conn., Wednesday. October 8, 1980 Town of Bolton. The position head start in the training but the protection of the Town of Bolton reviewing and updating the town junction with the state. to state and then federal involve­ requires someone who will super­ experience is not a requirement. and he's considered very important emergency plan, he applied for and Massey said the program is for ment. vise the monitoring of radiation Those participating will be trained to the town. received matching funds for the "survival capability. It's designed to Massey is reviewing, updating and levels due to fallout from nuclear from scratch to do the job. Massey, civil preparedness direc­ town's new outdoor warning device, maximize the survival of the popula­ rewriting, as necessary, the town accident or attack. tor, began his eighth year in that he is checking the town shelter tion with existing weapons as op­ emergency plan. He is being assisted The government will pay for the The state is now sponsoring a position recently. First appointed to supplies and stock and he is looking posed to nuclear weapons in the by the State Area 3 coordinator training and housing during the training program for the position at the position in 1973 by the Board of for a radiological officer. event of a nuclear attack. The idea is whose office is in Rocky Hill. week long program. Training time Two/Charged in firebombing a university in Massachusetts. Selectmen, Massey feels there was a Massey said the town will be par­ to see who can come out of a conflict The state is divided into three will not be paid for. Those interested will be trained to "lot more that had to be done in the ticipating with the state in a state with the most number of people areas for emergency purposes and the Area 3 coordinator is Bolton's use equipment that is stored at the Anyone interested in the position By MARTIN KEARN^ beginning than there is now." He level crisis relocation planning exer­ alive." or wanting more information feels the civil preparedness program cise in the near future. link to the state. firehouse on Notch Road and at the Herald Reporter Although the town will not par­ ' Massey said he was told the town’s civil defense room at Bolton Center should call Cliff Massey, civil in Bolton is "now a maintenance type He said the concept of crisis MANCHESTER - Police this ticipate in an actual alert, Massey emergency plan is “good the way it School. preparedness director, at 646-0080. thing." relocation planning was introduced morning arrested a Manchester man will be very involved in the planning is" but it will still be reviewed. But one only has to talk to Massey about five years ago in re.‘Sf''inse to and his former Army buddy in con­ nection with last week's bombing of a I-K* Rham pupil black family's home. Eugene R. Gilliland Jr. , 17, of 49 New commission splits Oliver Road, was arresteid outside semifinalist his home, less than a mile from last Thursday's bombing. in Merits Earlier, Charles N. Metheny of \i -■ to study Bolton charter Webster Springs, W. Va., was taken Into custody at a Stamford toll booth HEBRON — Mark Reichelt, a stu­ and charged with first degree arson sists of Elaine Camposeo, Joseph They will examine the role of the By DONNA HOLLAND dent at Rham High School, has bpen as he attempted to leave the state. Licitra and Kerry Carey. They will Town Meeting. named a semifinalist in the competi­ Herald Currespondrnt Manning, commission chairman, Guilliand and Metheny, both white, examine questions concerning the tion for Merit Scholarships to be BOLTON - The Charter Revision Board of Fire Commissioners, began the meeting with brief first met at Fort Dix, N.J., and had 8 Commission held iU first regular remarks about items he thought were offered in 1981. served together in the Army. whether or not the town should have He qualified as a semifinalist on meeting Monday and divided into a Public Safety Committee and com­ important —items he thought were Metheny had been visiting Guilliand the basis of performance in the 1979 subcommittees to begin studying the bining the park and recreation preventing a more active political for an unspecified time, police charter. departments and the Planning Com­ life on the part of townspeople. exams. report. m The Finance-Selectmen Subcom­ His comments included the budget Norma Aresti, Joseph Gervais, Another suspect is under sur­ mission and Zoning Commission. Richard Hayber, Kirk Peterson and mittee consists of Ernest Shepherd, The 3-7-8 Subcommittee consists of process, choosing candidates for veillance and police expect a final Scott Richards were named com­ arrest within 48 hours. Chief Robert William Riley, Samuel Teller and Catherine) Leiner and Thomas Man­ public office and the Town Meeting mended students in the same Lannan revealed. Harold Sanborn. The group will ning. They will examine the charter process. examine questions involving the The commission will have a public program. Methawy was reportedly on leave transition language and study recon­ While ranking below the level Board of Selectmen and the Board of sideration of appointed and elected hearing Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the from the U.S. Army Reserve, and had required to be named semi-finalists Finance including the budget boards. Community Hall to receive com­ been staying in the neighborhood process. The Town Meeting Subcommittee ments from townspeople before it the commended students have shown where last Thursday's fire bombing exceptional academic promise by The Combined Subcommittee con­ consists of Shepherd and Manning. begins its work. There will also be a was reported. public hearing on Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. scoring among the top five percent of Police this morning transferred at the Community Hall before the Merit Program participants. him, his head shaved and wearing group submits its final report to the The Rham Math Tearti started its Army fatigues, to Manchester Press conference Bolton receives $5,975 season with a come-from-behind vic­ Board of Selectmen. Superior Court for arraignment. The tory over E. 0. Smith and the other The four committees will report on arson arrest is a class A felony On way to court In a hastily-called press conference, town Standing behind them are detectives Orville for new warning siren their progress at meetings on Oct. 27, six teams of the New London Math carrying with it a possible life im­ officials respond to questions on today’s Cleveland, Capt Joseph Brooks, and Sgt. League. Led by Reichelt and prisonment sentence. Police detectives lead Charles N. Metheny of West Virginia atop the firehouse on Notch Road and Nov. 3, 17, and 24. The meetings will arrests in connection with a fire bombing in Robert Hennequin. Cleveland and Hennequin By DONNA HOLLAND begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Richards with perfect scores, and Jack Bailey, state's attorney, said from police headquarters to Superior Court for arraignment on has the ability to reach farther than sophomore Mark Mastandrea, who new statutes effective Oct. 1 —the Manchester. Seated from left to right are are heading the continuing investigation. Herald Correspondent previous warning signals. Hall. a first-degree arson charge in connection with last week’s fire Although no one from the public was first among his class members, day before the incident —switched Police Chief Robert Lannan, Mayor Stephen (Herald photo by Kearns) BOLTON— The Town of Bolton The device has two more sounds bombing of a local home. (Herald photo by Kearns) attended Monday’s meeting, the the team worked from a 13-point the charge for bombing a residence Penny and Town Manager Robert Weiss. recently received a check for $5,975 that will be used in the future in case deficit to win by two points. group will continue to set aside time to class A status. from the federal government for its of alerts and or attacks. The Rham Art Department will Both men were arrested on Greyhound bus in which he was the Ku Klux Klan and declined to would be less serious than the felony found a glove soaked with the flam­ had he seen such a display. outdoor warning device that was in­ at the beginning of each meeting for Mayor Stephen Penny responded at Massey is checking into alter­ sponsor an Art Career Night on Oct. warrants issued to the Manchester riding, police report. speculate on motives for the fire charges already lodged. mable liquid when they searched the stalled on the firehouse last spring. the public. a hastily called press conference that natives to the other tones because 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the cafeteria. Police Department. Lannan said When taken into custody he was bombing. Police said only that evidence at area. Cliff Massey, civil preparedness he hoped the police department's Bolton is now tied in with Vernon and Representatives from many local art Judge John Dailey signed the warant headed back to West Virginia, with a State attorneys were expected to the scene led to the warrants being Lannan praised the cooperation of director, applied for and was Special meeting timely response to ^he bombing other towns. At the present time, schools and colleges will be present , for Methaney's arrest at 12:30 a.m. stop over in New York City, police meet this afternoon with represen­ issued. A bottle containing a flam­ federal, state, and Stamford successful in receiving a matching would show the victims, and the Bolton does not have a tone of its BOLTON— The Board of Elduca- to answer questions and several this morning. said. The arrest culminated a two- tatives from the U.S. Attorney mable liquid was thrown through the authorities. He was obviously im­ grant for the device that cost almost pressed with the cooperation given town’s residents, that Manchester is own. tion will have a special meeting Oct. professional artists and crafts people Metheny was unarmed and offered day surveillance, Lannan said. General's office. Federal charges bedroom window of Bruce Meggett's $12,000. The town paid one half of the 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Bolton Center will attend to discuss theip respective no resistance to officers boarding the Police ruled out the involvement of are also anticipated in the case, but home at 11 Brent Road. Police also the case, saying never in his career a safe town to live in. cost. Massey said when that situation is School. During the meeting, which careers. Having a sound that is new to resolved he will be conducting will be in executive session, board Bolton, the device can be heard daily monthly drills so people will get used members will discuss and take action at noon and is also used to aleii to the different tones and know what on a grievance filed by the Bolton Hebron board members of the Bolton Volunteer they are for. The drills will be for one Custodial Association concerning a Fire Department when their services minute or less each as opposed to ac­ payroll adjustment. plans meeting Closed meeting set on rental are needed. tual warnings which are for three to ___ ...... r r... . 0 ! - l __U _____I L:.. m.l 4/^ rlinnor rtn n Antique show used the Y’s facilities for free Siebold and his wife out to dinner on the commission meeting when he The revolving projection horn sits five minutes. HEBRON - The Hebron Board of causing concern on "everyone's BOLTON— The St. Maurice By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA to comment on this. The owner of the tour group. Bill several occasions, "Can that be con­ said the group had been paying each T Education will meet Thursday at 8:30 part.” Church Antique Show and raffle held Herald Reporter Contacted today. Commission Brown, contacted by the Herald in strued as wrong? 1 don’t think so. " year, in the subsequent memoran­ p.m. in the library of the Gilead Hill At the Sept. 18 commission recently was considered a Birthdays are old hat MANCHESTER - General Chairman Joel Janenda said that California, confirm ^ Siebold’s last Brown commented. dum when he said 1980 was the first Troop 73 begins year School. Before the meeting, at 7:30 meeting. Commissioner John He said in 1979, Siebold told him year of payment. Janenda said com­ “success.” The show netted a profit At least they are to Bill Lee of Rockville who celebrated-his Manager Robert Weiss and the town DiDonato asked Siebold about the after the meeting a commissioner position on the matter. p.m., there will be a tour of the Brown said all earlier years were the group would have to pay a missioners have said nothing to him of about $2,400 with its Country Store Advisory Park and Recreation Com­ payment Valley Student Tours of asked Janenda to ask the manager 103rd on Sunday. He is a resident of the Rockville Memorial school. free, which he said was not unusual. nominal fee to cover the cost of lights about feeling Siebold intentionally with two special events earning about $800 and the raffle net­ m ittee will meet in a special Glendale CA made to use the local Y, about the money. ting about $2,423. Profits were used Nursing Home, South Street where he is shown looking at one The meeting will act on staff He said Siebold, whom'he has known and custodians. Brown said this was misstated fact. troop wants to buy a bus for cam- executive session today at 1:45 p.m. which the town leases. Janenda declined to give the com­ BOLTON - Boy Scout Troop 73 to defray church expenses. of the many birthday cards he received. He has always been an resignations and appointments; be missioner's name. He said he for years, was a "tremendous am­ happening at many places around the Janenda added he had "no com- ^ pouts and to save time and gasoline in the Municipal Building with Siebold had said the group stays at began its 1980-1981 year with a avid baseball fan and still is. A story in The Herald on his 100th asked to approve some policy followed up on the individual's bassador for the town of country which had previously offered ment” as to whether the conflictingy' Parents Night and Court of Honor for parents. Liturgy Committee changes concerning appointments; Recreation Department Director the Y two nights in the summer. statements would raise questions birthday detailed Mr. Lee’s memories of Rockville and Vernon Melvin Siebold, to discuss cir­ request by asking Weiss for informa­ Manchester.” the facilities for free. recently at the Bolton Larry Pesce. troop leader, and hear committee reports and a finan­ Each time about 80 youths sleep on Brown said 1980 was the first year about Siebold’s credibility as a town BOLTON-.- The Liturgy Com­ cumstances surrounding the rental of tion. He said Weiss then asked He said on several occasions, the Congregational Church. Greg Carini and Jack Sadler, assis­ of past years with the many mills and trolley cars.(Herald cial summary. the floor of the building. any money was paid, and that the administrator. mittee of St. Maurice Church will the YMCA to a California tour group. Siebold had said the tour group paid Siebold for information on the fun­ youths traveling in the group had had At the first event of the year. 31 tant troop leaders, were “given meet tonight at 8 in the parish center photo by Pinto) Part of the meeting will be devoted sum was 50 cents per person to sleep Janenda said he hasn't questioned The meeting is being held because about $1 per person to the town's ding. to go to the hospital, for such things scouts received awards — 23 words of praise by parents for their library. to a discussion on the gifted and as sprained ankles or colds. He said in the Y. Brown added he had been the propriety of Siebold allowing a Siebold said one thing about the pay­ general fund for each of the six years- Siebold said he checked the records received merit badges, 25 received interest in scouting and for a job talented program, a report from the on several occasions, Siebold had contacted by Weiss to find out his private group to use a town facility skill awards and 7 received advance­ well done." ment for the rental at a commission it had come to town. and found the group had paid only representative to the Connecticut during the 1980 summer visit. He sent used his own car, and left his home view of events. free of charge. But Jenenda said he ment In rank awards. Association of Boards of Eklucation, meeting, and said another thing in a Siebold had also said the fee was the information to Weiss as a memo. late at night, to bring the youngsters Janenda commented that he per­ expected "many such questions" The scouts who received advance­ Troop 73 now has 40 scouts. Boys a report on cafeteria activities, and confidential memo to Weiss. The dis­ decided upon by himself and former Council action due soon He said the money went to the to Manchester Memorial Hospital. sonally has not felt Siebold inten­ would come up at today's executive ment in rank to 1st class were Bob from Grade 5 and up are eligible to the policy on free and reduced price crepancy between the remarks has Parks Superintendent Ernest general fund for that year only, and In appreciation for Siebold's ef­ tionally misstated the facts either at session. • Niel and Andy Minicucci. Those who participate in the program. The troop meals will be distributed. created "two different impressions" Tureck "many years ago." that in earlier years, the group had forts, Brown said he had taken advanced to 2nd class were Aaron meets each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. according to Weiss, and is thus Tureck could not be reached today Geromin, Bill Sigmund, David at the Bolton Congregational Church. on new post in Vernon Elected treasurer Sargent and Anthony O’Donnell. Anyone interested in joining the VERNON— Philip A. Bunker, Troy Cairiero received the tender­ local scouting program or for more such, it's obvious that due to the foot rank, Michael Gately, a star information qbout scouting should >ERNON — The Town Council switch numerous duties and responsibilities equipment Senior citizens protest center badge and John Sheetz, his troop call Pesce. will soon be deciding whether or not the Connecticut Chapter of the which have been assigned to the posi­ required by any town department, leader training badge. the town should hire a purchasing American Orff-Schulwerk Associa­ MANCHESTER — About 50 senior This is the job offered to Dominico, to $10,891. program director," Ernie Irwin, person qualified, when the personnel today that merit examinations for tion of director of administration, agency, office, board, authority or the program director had been con­ The scouts and their leaders agent. This question has been tion. citizens protested that the perma­ who was hired as a CETA employee. During the budget deliberations the Woodhill Road, said. "We were led to manager says he's not qualified " time constraints have prevented the commission. The exception would be The job specifications for the ducted But the administration camped during the summer at the Cadettes to see brought up before budget time, for He has previously served as a nent job planned for one of their A wide pay difference separates position of Dominico was discussed. believe he would be hired as the development of more effective unless otherwise provided in the program director call for a four-year decided not to (ill the position, and to June Norcross Webster Scout Camp several years. member-at-large to the board of the CETA workers was the wrong one the two jobs, besides a difference in Last night several speakers ap­ program director. Now he's offered a civie Center show purchasing methods. charter. degree or five years experience in Oder instead the activities specialist in Ashford. The scouts and their Robert W. Dotson, director of ad­ local chapter, and completed studies before the Board of Directors last qualifications. The senior citizen parently believed Dominico was in reclassification paying $10,069, and BOLTON - The Cadette Girl ministration, who also holds the The agent would also prepare recreation. Dominico, contacted job to Dominico. fathers attended the annual father "1 recommend that serious con­ specifications and bid documents for last year to be awarded Orff Cer­ night. group asked that Domininco be given line for the program director slot. yet supposed to carry on the regular Scouting program will begin its year positions of purchasing agent, today, would not say whether he met and son campout on Fishers Island sideration be given to the inclusion of materials supplies and services, tification. About six speakers, chosen to rep- the higher paying job of program However, he was offered the ac­ position, at less money than a custo­ recently where they worked on by seeing the Holiday on Ice show finance officer, personnel director Bunker and his wife live in the qualifications, adding it was a He noted the board could waive a salary and expense budget for a supervise the maintenance of vendor sent the group which packed the d irecto r, despite any lack of tivities specialist job, at the lower dian makes.” badges, played sports and games and Thursday at the Hartford Civic and assistant to the mayor, along "sensitive, complex" issue, with no merit examinations for a job. but did purchasing agent position in the 1981- lists, review bid and contract Manchester. Senior Citizens Center from 7 p.m< on experience or qualification the job pay range, which the board approved Another speaker Walter Klein, went clamming. Center. Those participating will with the administrative duties of the other comment. not believe it could waive job 82 budget,” he told the mayor. documents, arrange for the sale of Correction waiting their chance, a sk ^ that specifications require. last night. The board also waived Branford Street, said Dominico During the next few weeks the leave Bolton Congregational Church director, feels there is a definite need The program director position, competitive examinations for the proved he was qualified for the Mayor Stephen Penny explained specification' The person hired would have to be obsolete and surplus town property, VERNON - Students at Rockville Joseph Dominico be given the job of scouts will be canvassing the town at 6 p.m. and will be brought to their for a purchasing agent. program director. with pay ranging from $12,652 to $13.- job, offering it solely to Dominico. higher paying position through his home after the sh^ow^ The troop will On request of Mayor Marie Herbst, a graduate of a four-year college review and approve all purchase High School staged only one walk-out with fund raising kits offering about requisitions and purchase orders, this school year. This was a protest On the board's agenda was ap­ 717, was approved for the Senior The senior citizens at last night's CETA work. "Management decided 8 begin its regulaF'meetings Oct. 14 he prepared a proposed job descrip­ with a degree in business administra­ 29 reasonably priced gifts. and other related jobs. of smoking restrictions and lack of proving the job of activities Center in the 1980-81 budget process. meeting, believed management to keep Joe arid take away some from 4:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. at the tion for the position. Before doing so tion, ffiarketing or a related field. Profits from that and other events According to the National specialist for the senior center, and Also approved was the recreation or treated Dominico unfairly. responsibilities,” he said."Why this church educational building. Ginny he reviewed the job descriptions for Dotson said the equivalent education parking space. will continue to go toward the Purchasing Institute survey results Through an error an article in The waiving the merit examination for it. activities position which pays $10,069 "He has done the work of the unnecessary hiring when there is one purchase of a bus for the troop. The Marshall is the cadette leader. similar positions in Manchester, and experience may be considered in show that most purchasing Herald, last week, read the students 5 East Hartford, Farmington and lieu of a college degree. ujednc doy__ Bristol. He also reviewed the The general duties of the professionals earn about $20,000 per had walked out twice this year. The Beilis heads committee provisions of the town charter purchasing agent would be to year. * Herald regrets the error. in sports 1^4 support relative to the position. Union pickets building site East Catholic girl runners near The Bolton Board of Selectmen He told the mayor that his office is presently processing about 400 Mayor rejects overtime pay request - HCC title ... Glastonbury ends East has adopted a resolution supporting for program about U.N. By PATRICK REILLY stationed officers at the site to avoid struction site. soccer win streak ... Page 8. construction of Inteprtate 84. Page purchase requisitions and a like Interstate, suffered a broken arm VERNON — Joseph Beilis, prin­ dle and high schools. The Rockville Municipal Employees. The unions Herald Reporter any more attacks. There are three Superior Court Judge Norris Whalers place Bobby Hull and lO. amount of purchase orders, on a VERNON — After conducting an have been two of their members who East Hartford police officers and another worker, Craig Tanguay. cipal of Ute NorUieast School, is Area Chamber of Commerce is in­ grievance committee will review the O'Neill issued an order prohibiting Marty Howe on waiver list ... All _ . , , monthly basis, "This means that the informal hearing with members of delivered the truck because the truck EAST HARTFORD - About 40 stationed there today. was struck on the kneecap by a club. chairing a committee to prepare and volved in the planning of this decision and decide whether it will be Ironworkers Union Local 15 from offers excuses for loss to Holmes. InSUte tOftay director of administration reviews the public works union. Mayor Marie was under the jurisdiction of that persons, identified by police as union The men injured in the early mor­ participating in any illegal activities Both were treated at Hartford present a program in the Vernon program. appealed. and signs about 9.600 requisitions and Herbst has rejected the request for department. Therefore, the union workers, are picketing today at the ning attack were released Tuesday at the site. Besides the injuries Hospital and released. PWUres^’game up In National ^assified ...... 21-^ schools to impress on the students orders annually. The town presently wants overtime pay for two of its Police have arrested a 23-year-old The Rockville Rotary Club is overtime pay for two of is members. Connecticut Boulevard construction and workers for the Inco Building Co. caused by the attackers Monday, an and the public, the functions of the does business with 1,200 different members who they said should have Church suppers Burlington man in connection with League playoff thanks to ; ...... ^ coopoerating in an endeavor to The Fire Department's bucket site where on Monday morning an Inc. of Newington, the general con­ "Doghouse Boys” ... Page 10. Mitorial ...... ^4 United Nations. been allowed to make the trip. COVENTRY - The First estimated $30,000 of damage was explain the function of the U.N. and vendors." Dotson said. truck, which is also used by the town, eight-man crew of non-union workers tractor of the complex, were back at the attack and have applied for a Entertainment ...... 20 United Nations week will be "I believe that a purchasing agent The mayor said the truck was Congregational Church of Coventry done to equipment and the foundation the club has bought U. N. flag kits for was in need of repairs and had to be was attacked by a bat wielding work Tuesday morning. Workers at warrant with Manchester Superior observed during the week of Oct. 24. could easily save his-her salary plus bought for the fire department in 1972 will review its supper of the month at the site. Court to arrest another who cannot Polities ...... all of the schools in town. These flags taken to the factory in Penny si vania. "mob", many of whom have been the site Tuesday told police they The court order, obtained by rotu ics Obituaries ...... 6 During that week there will be dis­ a great deal of money through the for the purpose of repairing alarm program on Oct. 11. Supper is served be identified yet. Allan L. Larson, of will be displayed in the school Two off-duty police officers, one of identified as union members. could name personally many of their Interstate Steel Erectors, claimed President Carter’s whereabouts People/Food...... 13 plays on bulletin boards and in the implementation of various cost- boxes. Public works and school in the-church vestry. George W ashington Avenue in libraries and showcases. whom is also a firefighter, Police said the picketers are attackers, many of whom are some union members were involed in during the final two weeks before Peopletalk ...... 2 classrooms. effective actions such as 1 have listed employees use the truck about 10 per­ Servings will be from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Burlington, was charged with In addition, the Rotary Club has in­ volunteered to take the truck to the carrying signs peacefully in front of members of Iron Workers Union Nov. 4 will pinpoint the states he Sports ...... "...... 7-9 On the 24th there will be a special cent of the time, town officials said. and the first supper will feature roast the attack. The local has also been vited three exchange students from in the proposed job description." factory on their own time and at their the site of a $4.5 million racquetball reckless endangerment in the thiru feels he is trailing but must win. Television ...... 20 program at the Tri-City Plaza at 6:30 The mayor’s decision was given b ^ f. The donation is $3.50 for adults; Local 15 in Hartford, they said. ordered to appear in court Friday to Denmark, France and Germany to Dotson said. own expense. court-office complex being con­ degree and released on a $5,000 non­ Page 19. TownTalk...... 6 p.m. It will feature music by the Monday to David Gochee, vice presi­ $1.25 for children; and $3 for senior In an effort to'deter more violence show why a temporary injunction speak about their countries and He said from reviewing existing After they returned members of structed with non-union ironworkers. cash bond. He will appear in A look at the races in Georgia U pdate...... 2 Rockville High School band. and dent of Local 1471 of the American citizens. Herbert Crickmore is at the site, a Hartford judge Tuesday should not be sought. . . customs. All three exchange students records (or lack thereof) relative to the Public Works Department’s un­ Following the’attack Monday, which Manchester Superior Court and Virginia Page 24. W eather...... 2 chorus and dances performed by purchasing, bidding procedures and Federation of State, • County, and supper chairman. issued a temporary restraining order Julian Pepin, president of students from the elementary, mid­ are now attending Rockville High. ion filed a grievance stating it should injured two men. police have on activities at the non-union con­ Thursday.

i < EVENING HERALD, Wed., Oct. 8, 19B0 - .t 2 - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Oct. 8, 1980 Park chairman seeks repair of Union Pond dam Specifically, Smith has asked that as the town builds up Smith indicated he will put his request before Town MANCHESTER — The chairman of the Hockanum could wash out Union Street, if the town maintained the the landfill, trees and other greenery be provided on the Manager Robert Weiss, that he will seek the endorse­ River Linear Park Committee said Tuesday he has sent a pond with its present equipment. Update. slopes facing the river. Furthermore, Smith has asked ment of the town Conservation Committee. letter to town officials, asking that they repair the Union In another matter, the commission is r^uesting the the Public Works Department tq instaU^ snow fences to Both t.’ie Public Works Department and Fuss & O’Neil, Pond Dam within a year. town provide trails and other amenities along the Abadan may be Iraq’s final strategic target and a possi­ keep the litter from blowing into the m e r. the local engineering consulting firm studying the landfill are “a monstrous consumer fraud” because they recoup easily won the Reputiliean nomination. Dr. Douglas Smith told committee members at last Hockanum River, as it swings through the proposed land­ ble crucial bargaining chip in negotiations with the The town regularly covers its solid waste with topsoil. project, have expressed support for the trail. Smith said. Carter signs fusion bill only one penny on the dollar for consumers. With all of Florida’s 3,597 precincts reporting, sUte night’s meeting that while it is important to pressure the fill. Iranians. WASHINGTON (DPI) - The U S, government now is Treasurer-Insgr^ncel Commissioner Bill Gunter had an town for repairs, it may be unreasonable to expect action firmly committed to demonstrate by the turn of the cen­ Thousands march in Paris unofficial total of votes — 52 percent — to 535,671, within a year. tury the nuclear fusion that powers the sun and the Borrowing, debts increase or 48 percent, for Stone. Repairs to fully restore the dam would cost the town hydrogen bomb also can generate safe commercial PARIS (UPI) - An estimated 200,000 demonstrators hundreds of thousands of dollars, according to Smith. But power. from communists to rightists marched through Paris WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans increased their the dike itself could be strengthened with existing town President Carter signed a landmark bill Tuesday behind a huge banner' reading "Halt Racism, Halt borrowing and their debts in August and now owe a total funds, explained Smith who said he had spoken with making the operation of a commercial fusion demonstra­ Fascism” to protest a wave of anti-Semitism in Fhance. of $303.4 billion on credit cards, car loans and personal CuXUrV liner Under tOW Public Works Director Jay Giles. tion plant a 20 year national goal. The plant probably will The march Tuesday, said to be the largest in the loans. Union Pond is now empty because the town cannot con­ produce electricity. French capital since the end of the World War II, was JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) — ’The Prinsendam’s captain trol water levels there. Smith said. The state Department sparked by Friday’s bombing at a Paris synagogue that ’The Federal Reserve Board announced the debt es­ today helped snuff out small fires still burning on the of Environmental Protection has ordered water levels be killed four. timate Tuesday along with figures that show American kept four feet below the maximum. The town, however, Consumer fraud alleged consumers increased their borrowing slightly in August, luxury liner, which is under tow to Portland, Ore., for is unable to properly regulate the pond, and has emptied the first increase in four months. repairs. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A coalition of 17 labor, con­ it for reasons of safety. Commission member Wilbert Auden said the town does sumer and public interest groups filed suit today to in­ Refinery town hammered Capt. Cornelius Wabeke, who directed the evacuation not have to keep the drainage gate wide open, and validate almost $1 billion worth of settlements the BASRA, Iraq (UPI) - Iraqi artillery hammered Stone defeated in Florida of 519 crew and passengers in the largest rescue effort in furthermore, that some water level can be maintained. Department of Energy has reached with oil companies on Abadan into smoke and flames today and armored ^ He called the pond a popular fishing site, but added low overcharges to consumers. MIAMI (UPI) — Freshman Democrat Sen. Richard . ^ j columns massed for an assault on the beleaguered Ira­ water levels have kept fishermen away. The coalition charged in a U S. District Court suit nian refinery town. Stone was defeated in a hard-fought primary battle modern maritime history, boarded the Prmsendam directed at the Department of Energy the settlements Tuesday. National Committeewoman Paula Hawkins Tuesday. Smith pointed out that while the issue should be As the war went into its 17th day, observers said clarified, the town has sought to avert disasters by keeping the pond empty. State officials contend a flood

3Q00 ^ 3000 - t:V Peopletalk / ----- Command performance Top directors Robert Evans’ next movie is likely to be about drug abuse. The millionaire film producer may or •A N flU N M C O may not like the idea, but New York Federal Judge V. Vincent Broderick likes it a lot, and he has clout. defending 911 Evans — who lists "The Godfather” and Marathon Man” among his credits — pleaded ^ il- lOWItT TIMMIATUIIt ty in August to possession of 5 ounces of cocaine. MANCHESTER— Despite recent criticism of the emergency dispatch 911 system, the mayor and deputy 8 ’That could have gotten him a year in jail and a $5,- 000 fine, but. Broderick wants neither his time nor mayor defend^ it Tuesday night. his money. "Problems are few and far between,” Mayor Stephen He sentenced him Tuesday to use his "unique Penny said of the system at the Board of Directors UPlWfATHm roTOCAIT C creative talent” to produce an anti-drug movie to meeting. Penny said part of the reason for the criticism during For period ending 7 a.m. EST10/9/80. Wednesday night influence the young. Said Broderick, “ If you are successful, you will meeting of the liaison committee of the town and Eighth will find generally fair weather spread across the major have achieved a major breakthrough where most of Utilities District fire departments was the rivalry 'part of the nation with skies ranging from clear to partly between the fire fighters and the police departments. cloudy. A few sprinkles, however, may be found over us have been floundering for years.” Evans has one month to start talking script. "Part of the reason for the criticism is that the fire ser­ parts of Florida and upper New England. vice is not pleased the emergency system is administered by the police.” he said. Lifeboat He also said recent news accounts did not “properly Weather forecast reflect” the 911 system’s performance. Fairleigh S. Dickinson Jr. says he thought he was "I do think the system functions well,” he said. Partly sunny today with high temperatures in the mid in the middle of a B-grade movie — “The only person At the Sept. 24 meeting of the liaison committee the 911 60s or about 18 C. Considerable cloudiness tonight. Lows missing was Tallulah Bankhead.” system was criticized for several reasons. 40 to 45, Thursday partly cloudy with the highs in the low His wife found out just how far out of whack A town director, Arnold Kleinschmidt, concluded that 60s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent today 20 per­ material values can go when the chips are down. the system was not working. He cited instances where cent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. Southwesterly The former New Jersey state senator and wife the police dispatchers incorrectly contacted the am­ winds increasing to 15 to 20 mph today and continuing Betty were aboard the cruise liner Prinsendam striking nurses and other union workers Hospital in Southington Tuesday after bulance service, instead of the Emergency Medical tonight but shifting to westerly 15 to 20 mph by late when it caught fire off the coast of Alaska. They Technicians at the town and district firehouses. abandoned ship and finally were rescued from a life walk picket lines at Bradley Memorial negotiations broke down. (UPI photo) ' tonight. Thursday westerly winds diminishing to 10 to 15 Also the system was criticized for slow response and mph. boat, but Mrs. Dickinson still is shaking her head difficulty in reaching a dispatcher. Another director, over her evacuation priorities. Gloria DellaFera, sought the 911 dispatcher, but instead Lung Island Sound .Says she, "1 always thought I’d take my jewelry was told to dial the police n u m ^ . Walrli Hill to Monlauk I’uint to Manasqiian and 20 and clothing along — but I took a banana instead.” Other nurses at work Kleinschmidt did not respondto Penny’s comments niileit offshore. Long Island Sound lo Watrli Hill and last night, or the comments of Deputy Mayor Stephen Moniaiik Point: Weak high pressure over the area SOUTHINGTON (UPI) - A strike without replacing a contract that patients left Monday. Hospital Direc­ expired Oct. 1. tor John Mullett said about “10 or 11 Cassano. today. Weak frontal system approaching area tonight. Not a sparrow falls ??? by union nurses entered its second Cassano, part of the liaison committee, said the day at Bradley Memorial Hospital Connecticut Health Care patients" would be transferred to Southwest winds 10 to 20 knots today becoming northwest New York’s Bide-A-Wee animal adoption clinic problems involved were two different issues. He said the today while Norwalk Hospital Associates local business manager other hospitals and others would be 15 to 20 knots Wednesday night and Thursday. Fair today. response of the emergency system has been effective. generally deals in dogs and cats, but it was up to the workers reported for duty with a ten­ Hank Brown said the Southington discharged. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Visibility 5 miles or "It is the quickest way to get response in an emergen­ occasion last week when the driver either of a tative agreement on a new contract. walkout was indicative of a "growing He said the hospital’s emergency more through Thursday. Average wave heights in­ United Parcel Service or U.S. Postal truck charged cy,” he said. creasing to 2 to 4 feet today and tonight. militancy” among the state’s room would remain open but patients into the group's annual pet adoption drive with a At Windham Community Memorial hospital workers. needing more extensive care would ^ssano said anyone who dials 911 receives the police station, but the dispatcher is the designated 911 response. Extended outlook baby finch he found on the sidewalk. Hospital in Willimantic, nurses "The trend reflects a growing fbe treated at the nearby Meriden- The injured bird was taken to veterinarians agreed to stay on the job even though After receiving a' call the dispatcher call the units of Extended outlook for New England Friday through militancy among both hospital Wallingford Hospital. Stuart Brodsky and Howard Kessler who diagnosed a temporary contract ran out workers, first; and women as Brown said no new negotiations response such as the fire departments, and the Sunday: a concussion and spent two days nursing the Tuesday. The 105-member Federa­ paramedics. MussarlinsrUs, Rlindr Island and Connerlirul: Fair workers, second — the realization had been scheduled. fledgling back to health. tion of Nurses and Health they’re entitled to the same share — "We don’t have any expectation The 911 system was discussed after a suggestion by Friday Saturday and Sunday. Overnight lows in the 40s Believe it or not, it’s been adopted, and Bide-A- Professionals unit said it would con­ William Diana to look into recent criticism. He called for and daytime highs in the 60s. both of respect and economically — about when the next negotiating ses­ Wee and its sponsor. Union Dime Savings Bank, tinue to work at least until a state that other workers have been used to sion will be held,” he said, adding the cleaning up the system. Vermont; Increasing cloudiness Friday with a chance want to give the trucker a special citation. mediator entered talks next week. But Penny and Cassano disagreed. Penny maintained T for years. It’s a process just starting striking workers will wait for state of showers Friday night and early Saturday. Clearing the problems are "few and far between.” Trouble is, he vanished without leaving his name. Picket lines were set up at 6 a.m. to come to fruition now,” he said. or federal mediators to call them to Saturday afternoon. Sunny Sunday. Highs in the 50s and At the liaison committee meeting. Eighth District Fire So they’re putting out the call. Will the real Good Tuesday in Southington after Officials of the 80-bed hospital had the bargaining table. low 60s. Lows in the 30s and low 40s. Chief John Christensen threatened to begin responding to Samaritan please stand up? negotiators broke off a six-hour begun transferring or discharging About 120 of the hospital’s 185 Maine and New Hampshire; Fair Friday. Chance of calls immediately, without 911 dispatcher notification, bargaining session late Monday patients Sunday and had about 35 workers are union covered nurses. showers Saturday. Fair Sunday. Lows in the 30s and highs unless the system improved. in the upper 40s and 50s Quote of the day After Penny and Cassano’s comments, no further board action was taken. But a resident, Russell Smyth. Shirley MacLaine, in New York to promote her Strawberry Lane, substantiated their claims that "911 The Almanac ’ latest movie. "Loving NU says it^s not enough works,” Couples,” on the film’s He told how 911 responded to a fire next door to his By United Press International theme and its parallel HARTFORD (UPI) - State not enough, but state Consumer Marvin Loewith said they will give house, without waking him, in a short time. "I just Today is W^nesday, Oct. 8, the 282nd day of 1980 with with her own life style: regulators have tentatively awarded Counsel Barry Zitser called it the utility enough leeway to earn a wanted to agree with you, that 911 works,” he said. 84 to follow. ”Sex outside of Northeast Utilities a $121.1 million “horribly” excessive. 14.5 percent rate of return on equity The moon is new marriage is OK as long rate increase but the giant utility “From our perspective, that’s too while encouraging good management The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. as you’re friendly. No claims it’s not enough and will be high and more than this company and lean operations. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. one can ever satisfy back next year asking for more. deserves or had proven,” said Zitser. The commissioners, during seven Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra anyone totally. The The award Tuesday was $56 million Experts testifying for his office days of deliberations, rejected NU’s An elegant choice Famed American aviator Eddie Rickenbacker was word you’re looking for less than the record $177 million, or claimed $100 million of the proposed request to boost the minimum born Oct. 8, 1890 is ‘empathy.’ It’s not in 17 percent, total increase sought for increase was excessive. monthly electric bill from $5.25 to On this date in history. marriage, but in love N o rth east’s two subsidiaries, The Division of Public Utility Con­ $6.15, saying a freeze would en­ for women. In 1871, the great Chicago (ire started. It destroyed you find the per­ Connecticut Light & Power Co, and trol, which last year granted courage conservation among low more than 17,000 buildings, killed several hundred people manence. Don’t get me Hartford Electric Light Co., which Northeast an $86 million rate hike, energy users. and left 98,000 homeless. wrong. There are service more than 900,000 customers. will meet again Thursday to reassess The panel did approve raising the From Seiko. In 1918, Sgt. Alvin C. York of Tennessee became millions of people out rate data and probably settle on a basic monthly rate for natural gas there who are Walter F. Torrance Jr., general rate increase of between $119 million World War I hero by capturing a hill in the Argonne counsel for Northeast, said not only customers from the current $3.30 per Forest-of France, killing 20 enemy soldiers, and cap monogamous and who and $123 million. month. The monthly charge for other are very happy. This is a is the increase inadequate, but it The decision must then be agreed luring 132 others — all single-handedly. could lead to reduction in some gas companies ranges from $4.25 to In 1923. inflation reached such a disastrous extent in film (or those who aren’t.” upon by the full commission. $5, customer services and curtailment Zitser said the commissioners "did Germany that an American penny was worth more than 6 of the firm’s construction program. The commissioners also broke with make some pro-conservation million marks. He did not elaborate. tradition and decided to allow In 1942, the first contingent of World War 11 WAVES Glimpses changes. But any revenue increase is Northeast to keep the estimated $42 (Women appointed for vountary emergency service Bob Marley of the Wallers has been forced to sus­ He said the award makes another going to be a hardship, no matter how million it receives in annual federal began naval training at Smith College in Massachusetts pend his 35-city fall tour because of what his doctors rate increase in 1981 a virtual cer­ justified." tax breaks for construction costs in­ diagnose as exhaustion ... Eternal King of Siam Yul tain! ty. DPUC Chairman John Downey and stead of using the savings to lower Brynner is in New York to plan a two-year national Northeast claimed the award was Commissioners Edythe Gaines and customer charges. ' Lottery numbers tour of "The King and I,” beginning Feb. 16 ... Richard Chamberlain has just finished an Numbers drawn Tuesday; eightweek shooting schedule in Toronto of his latest movie, "Bells,” in which he costars with John Nuke gas leak uncertain Connecticut 434 Houseman and Sara Botsford ... Dusty Springfield Maine 012 HADDAM (UPI) - Utility officiais possiblities.” release that did uui exceed any New Hampshire 4984 is kicking off a national tour this week by launching say what was first thought to have A NRC spokesman in King of federal limits or utility Rhode Island 8314 a two-week concert run at New Yctrk’s Grand been a release of radioactive gas Prussia, Pa., said the utility had told specifications. Massachusetts 0403 Finale . from the Connecticut Yankee nuclear officials it was looking into the Perkins said the apparent release power plant may have been an in­ possiblity of a "spurious release" — was reported to the Nuclear Evening Herald correct reading from a malfunc­ a meter malfunction indicating a Regulatory Commission and state <• rs p s 327-rax) To Advertise To Report Nows tioning meter. non-existent venting. and local officials because it was un­ For a classified advertisement, call Published daily except Sunday and cer-. To r ^ r t • news item or story idea: The Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ "Our inspector is following their planned. liKl.iy's lewolry lixik from the world's largest and tain holidays by the Manchester- 643-2711 and ask lor Classified Office MancUe^ .. Alex OtrelU, 643-2711 sion and plant operators were unable checks to see if this release oc­ "The plant remained on line and iiKist res|xxli'd m.inufar turer of quality watches. Publishing Co . Herald Square, hours are 8:30 a in to 5 p in Monday Elast Hartford_Pat Reilly, 643-2711 at first inspection to determine if the curred,” said spokesman Garjk San­ operating through the release,” he Womk'rlully sinipli' anri eleg.inlly slim designs that Manchester. Conn 06040 Second class through Friday When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavaliee, 643-2711 plant had allowed a small amount of born. "Right now that’s about all we postage paid at Manchester. Conn. closeiU classified ads may be placed bv Andover...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 said. "We expect it will continue to tarry llie (inesi l7-|ewel movement. Choose a gold- calling 643-2718 radioactive gas escape into the at­ know.” loiu' mixlel with gilt dial. Roman nunu'rals and INISTMASTER Send address changes Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 Perkins had originally said a "very operate at 1(X) percent.” to the Evening Herald, P 0. Box 591, For information about display adver­ mosphere for six minutes Tuesday. li/ard strap. Or hl.uk dial with gill nunuirals. Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643-2711' small, unplanned radioactive Manchester, Conn. 06040 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Northeast Utilities spokesman Connecticut Yankee is the state’s director, at 643-2711 South Windsor Dave laMee,643-2711 Everett Perkins said there was no release” occurred at the plant at 4:20 only operating nuclear power plant. Have a Cpmplaint? To Subscribe Vemod . .Baibm lUdunond, 643-2711 public health hazard in either case. a.m. N#«r» — II vou havjj a que.stion or To subsenbe, call Customer Service Perkins said inspections showed no He said the stack meter indicated a Smoor complaint about new.s coverage, call at 647-9946 Office hours are 8:30 a m to indication of a release other than a To report special news: Frank Burbank, managing editor, or 5:30 p m. .Monday through Friday and 7 meter reading at the plant’s stack. Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Steve Harry, exet utiveeditor 643-2711 to 10 a m Saturday He said the meter may have given an Carbone raps state tax Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 Circulation — It you have a problem Suggested carrier rates are $1 20 incorrect reading, but conceded i' HARTFORD (UPI) - Former people.’-’ regarding service or deliverv. call F am ily ...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 weekly. $5.12 for one month. $15.35 for Sports Earl Yost, 643-2711 would have been unusual. Deputy Mayor Nicholas Carbone has Carbone, called on clergymen and IIT MAM STRUT DONNTOWR MANCMITiR Customer Service. 647 9946 lielivery three months. $30.70 for six months, and bitterly attacked Connecticut’s tax should be made by S OO p.m Monday “It’s possible there may not nuve church leaders to join in an effort to $61 40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p in 1 been any release at all,” he laid. ”No system as "the harshest, the most 643-5133 through Friday and by 7 30 a m Satur- available on request. Monday through Friday change what he described as a "tax dav other monitors in the plant show a aggressive and the mpst devastating system and a state form of govern­ release. We’re checking all in the way it impacts on poor ment that is crushing human life.” • - EVENING HEHALD, Wed.. Get. 6. 1980 .EVENING HERALDjAV^., Oct. 8, 1980 — 5 r^Editorial Film quality

Actor-director Robert Red- Penthouse or whatever those O p in io n ford has criticized sensation- magazines are called; it is so or;ented movies with which RRGAL’S explicit that it has no art, no fs m film capitals have become so meaning ... ’’ preoccupied. - 7 As Redford envisions it, the With similar views, the Os­ We say more power to him And he’s taking the lead in It is Hollywood’s preoc­ center will bring experts mond family built its own and his aides in seeking Thoughts organizing an independent in­ cupation with dollars and from the Hollywood production studios in 1977 at greater dedication to por­ stitute to help young film­ cents that leads to such SD mainstream to givd technical Orem, Utah, less than 20 trayal of human qualities and makers strive for quality and pandering, said the actor- assistance in every phase of miles from Redford’s Sun­ character in a truthful, art­ “ Faith comes by hearing, and avoid “narrow and corrupt’’ director. hearing by the word of God." movie-making from script dance layout. ful, and entertaining way movie syndromes. (Romans 10:17). writing to final editing. Such without exploitation and sen­ Faith and the word of God go problems as financing and sationalism. together. The Word is given for faith. Under today’s pattern, The Sundance Institute, to marketing also will be ad­ Parent and citizen groups The Word is God Himself speaking as revealed in the Holy Scriptures “The studios want movies be located at Redford’s Sun­ dressed. A board of have decried sensationalism with big names and dance Resort in Provo Ca­ in movie and television enter­ Written by men of various stations, prestigious leaders already the prophets and apostles, sensation-oriented plots — nyon in Utah’s heartland near has been appointed. tainment for years.. It’s com­ Public support, of course, nevertheless what they wrote is from even to the point of being the star’s mountain estate, mendable now that a is vital. As long as people God. “Holy men of God spoke as they To Our Customers, prurient, ” Redford has been will be a place where Redford sees a need to es­ professional of Redford’s rush to patronize shoddy were moved by the Holy Spirit," (2 quoted as saying. “Sex has Peter 1:21). How is it that many who Once again we would like to express our thanks for regional film-makers can tablish a film center outside stature is laying foundations films, these will continue on hear believe? become as explicit as reading come for guidance. New York and Los Angeles. for upgrading quality. the assembly lines. the wonderfull patronage that has made Regal’s the Pastor C.W. Kuhl Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church largest Independently owned men’s store In New England. During our 40 years we have found it necessary to expand our facilities eight times, each one a step toward what we I'M INPUTCHVMrrH WECt, VEftH, BUT THAT'S NOT IT-ANP IT believe the ULTIMATE In a men’s shop. Commentary TWeCfWCH-HEMftV OVERRUN I5NT THE fiAR THOSE ALUMS 6AVE M E - PROP ME FFOM VOUR EXPENSE OR THEG|RL<9 in MV ROOM - O R THE TEAM ACCOUNT? t h e cheatin(3 o n e x a m s FREE MTEiaiATIOHAL SILVER GIRS Steel and statistics —C \ Just come In and register during our By DON GRAFF American product. 40th Anniversary Sale. No purchase It could be merely coincidence that the American steel All neces.sary, the president informs us, to “meet industry is concentrated in a few vote-rich Northeastern foreign competition, reverse the decline of productivity, necessary. Every week for four weeks there states crucial to the presidential election. protect the environment and provide jobs for the con­ will be 20 winners in each store! Louis Apter But even if not, the aid package the Carter administra­ stantly growing work force." Bernard Apter Chairman of the Board tion has proposed for the ailing industry should* be As a package, the Carter proposals — or for that Praaidant analyzed on the basis of economic merit, not political matter, a very similar set earlier issued by the campaign potential. After all. steel's problems antedate this elec­ workshop of Ronald Reagan — wrap up just about tion by quite a bit. and tbe consequences of this or any everything except a basic problem of the American steel Crew Neck LEVIS other attempt to deal with them will be with us long after industry: Its problems are not limited to the American 11*6 MV COURSE SECecnON HE FOUNR OUT I ' m SISNEO H _ ENTIRE STOCK OF .. the Nov. 4 vote is history. steel industry. They cannot be dealt with in isolation HE OBJECTS t o - UP FOR ETHICS. SHETLAND SWEATERS It is quite a package. It includes tax breaks and other from a larger world problem over which neither the — r FOR MEN Botany 500 financial incentives to reward the massive investment in American industry nor government has control. And that Palm is surging steel production and proliferating producers. 70% VI/ool-30% Poly new plant and equipment necessary to modernize an ob­ Burgundy ■ ■ I Phoenix solete industry. Plus relaxation of enviornmental protec­ The stdry is in the statistics. In 1969, according to Camel ■ k H H H Johnny Carson tion standards steelmakers claim hamper production and figures of the International Iron and Steel Institute in Brown Brushed Denim boost costs. Plus billions of federal dollars in aid for Brussels, world crude steel production totaled 574.6 Rust S-M-L-XL Fuller Cut workers and communities hit by plant shutdowns. Plus million metric tons. Ten years later, the total was 747.5 Qrey Sizes 32 to 42 protection for U.S. producers from cheap foreign steel million tons — up by almost a third. U. Blue flooding the home market: this by means of an updated The American contribution to that total is declining. In REG. 20.00...... REG. 22.00. $QQ90 version of the “trigger mechanism", a trade-regulating 1969, U.S. plants produced 128.2 million tons of steel, procedure that activates import restrictions measures almost a quarfer of 1969 world output; 1979 production REG. to 135.00 NOW when foreign steel is found to be unfairly underselling the was down to 123.3 million tons, about a sixth of sharply in­ Etta creased world production. Vee Neck Damon Some of that increase came from established industrial HuthA? fborvyotm Smc.--(V(£SBM< IM K |, But more came from an aggregate of smaller and miti iMi Hit Navy newer producers. Brazil's steel output almost tripled Letters M. Blue during the 10 years, from 4.9 to 13.9 million tons. Com­ Brown REG. to 185.00 NOW *149*® parable figures for South Korea are .4 to 7.6 million; Wine S-M-L-XL Selected Group Taiwan, .5 to 4.2 million. Iran, not even recorded as a Beige producer in 1969, turned out an estimated 1.4 million tons Optimism crushed H. Green REG. to 200.00 NOW * ®® of steel in 1979, REG. 18.00 REG. 9 to 10 ., 169 The outpouring has been encouraged by the worldwide To the Editor: happened in Europe, not in my own dear country Surely drive for economic development, a steel industry having The Jewish Holiday season, mid September through the such things do not occur in the land of liberty become the mark of a country's coming of industrial age. beginning of October always gives me a high. Optimism But then, at the very end of the holy season, the bad This has meant the loss of old markets and new compteti- at the start of a new year is my dominant emotion. But news came home that my optimism was unwarranted In FLANNEL SWEATER tion the once-dominant U.S. industry, at a multiple disad­ this year, even before the holidays were entirely over, I my own “city ol village charm" l(he home of a black vantage because of older plant, higher costs and a large received a rude shock. The rightness in the world I was family was fire-bombed. Words cannot express the SHIRTS SHIRTS and vulnerable home market that invites penetration by looking forward to lust wasn’t there. sadness I felt. A racial fire-bo'mbing in Manchester. Soft Orion lower-cost foreign steel, sometimes dumped at below S p o rtc o a ts Connecticut! To what depths is society sinking' Machine Wash & Dry what it cost to produce. First, around the High Holy Da;^s, the Ku Klux Klan This past Saturday morning, in the Synagogue, we 100% Cotton Plaids Burg - Camel Under the circumstances, it may be beyond the powers held a rally in my own state.'Mow is it possible that in this began again our annual reading of the Five Books ol 2 Flap Pockets Lt. Blue - Brown Entire Stock of Botany 500, Palm Beach, Louis Bernard of a Carter, Reagan or any other package to restore day and age people could make a public showing of their Moses, the Torah. In solemn tones we read And God Navy - Ecru American steel to competitiveness on the fragmented support for the dispicable aims of such an organization. Tails created man in His own image. " Are there still people S-M-L-XL S-M-L-XL world market. And there may be no practical alternative No wonder they hide behind sheets. If, God forbid, I who believe the image of God inheres only in White for survival at home to an openly protectionist policy, belonged to such an organization I'd be ashamed too. Christians? REG. 16.00 REG. 20.00...... raising barriers against foreign steel with the inevitably Then, a few weeks later, I read with shock and sadness As a Jew, as a human being, as a citizen of Manchester REG. to 65.00 44*® REG. to 95.00 69*® inflationary consequence of higher prices for American of the anti-Semetic outbursts in Paris: a Synagogue 1 pray for the day I can read the newspaper and not feel consumers. bombed and Jews and innocent by-standers murdered in ashamed. "Remember the guy who was hit by a lightning ' Interestingly, the feature of the Carter package that in- the streets. Because this was a House of God, and there boll and regained his sight? Our chill has kinda itialy has attracted the most favorable reaction from the were fellow human beings, not to mention coreligionists, Sincerely REG. to 75.00 54®® REG. to 105.00 99®® the sam e e ffe c t." steel industry itself — the "trigger mechanism" to I was as disturbed as if it had happened much closer. Richard Flavin restrict imports — is headed in this direction. Nonetheless, I did take small comfort in the fact that it Rabbi. Temple Beth Sholom Washin/fton Merry-Go-Round 20% OFF •LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Joint chiefs: weak Navy makes U.S. unfit for showdown Arrow VanHuesen Manhattan Career Club S lacks Entire Stock of ... Haggar, Levi Panatellas, Wrights JACK ANDERSON troubled waters, may look awesome described “C-3 condition” as unfit operational and maintenance In stark language, it continues: ship is “considered to be combat- •OUTERWEAR Jaymar, Taylors Bench, Hubbard WASHINGTON - The United from a distance. But viewed up close, for combat, although technically it programs, which support day-to-day “Shortages of ordinance and fuel are ready." Woolrich - McGregor - Zero King States is woefully unprepared for a all too many of the individual ships takes a C-4 rating to keep a ship out combat-readiness, have been cut also degrading readiness. Certain military showdown in the Persian are unfit for service and manned by of action. The poor condition of the back over the years. Inflation com-ir types of ammunition are in short Rapid debating force: In a top- •SHOES Gulf region, where turbulence and in­ ill-trained crews. Nimitz, sources said, contributed to pounds the problem, as already tight supply and storage capacity is secret briefing for members of the Florshelm - Jarman - Wrights - Dexter stability now threaten the free For example. President Carter the failure last April of the hostage budgets cannot be stretched to cover limited ... House Subcommittee on Inter- REG. to 21.00 .. 2/'25 REG. to 35.00 . 2 /‘45 world's oil supply. greeted the return of the aircraft rescue attempt. all that was programmed when the “Fuel and funding constraints have American Affairs, Myles Frechette, carrier Nimitz from the Persian Gulf •LEATHER JACKETS Locked in secret Pentagon files is The Navy has had to scrounge budget was put together. reduced opportunities for training at head of the State Department's Many Styles To Choose From dismaying evidence that the U.S. with fanfare and flourish. He flew to to keep its ether aircraft carriers "When that happens, flying and sea, with an adverse Impact on the Cuban desk, reassured the con­ REG. to 26.00 2/'35 REG. to 45.00 .. 2/*65 show-of-strength in the region is Norfolk, Va., earlier this year to combat-worthy, too. This past steaming hours and training days are overall readiness of ships. Flying gressmen on the response to Cuban (Except those already SALE PRICED) welcome the great carrier home. more show than summer, the Midway had to be the first to suffer. Plant facilities hours dedicated to training have also aggression. “Any invasion by Cuba of Against a backdrop of martial music strength. The y'’’ overhauled in the Philippines before deteriorate. Ship repairs and aircraft been reduced, cutting the number of a neighboring country," he Joint Chiefs of f •k' and fluttering flags, he intoned: it could be dispatched to the Persian overhauls are put off. Scores of smafi training sorties flown in forward explained, “would bring into piay the Staffs have ' ^ “ Your presence in the Indian Gulf. Frantic admirals virtually programs that impact on near-term deployment areas and reducing Rio Treaty, the Inter-American warned President , ^ y Ocean and in the Arabian Sea .. con­ scoured the Navy for 50 “volunteers” readiness are deferred. The end training Opportunities for non- System and the Organization of Carter tersely stantly ready, constantly in training to man key positions aboard the result Is a force which does not have deployed aircraft to less than 70 per­ American States ' This prospect that the Soviets ... (left) no doubt about American Kennedy before it sailed for the the equipment and supplies it cent of the hours required to attain moved Rep. Robert Lagomarsino. R- possess "substan­ strength." He pledged “to maintain Mediterranean in August. requires to operate efficiently nor primary mission readiness.” Calif., to observe drily, “I hope we do tial advantages" our military forces at the highest And the Independence was plagued tbe training needed to accomplish its ■ Fooinotei A Navy spokesman not wait until we have all the level of readiness, at the highest in both strategic and conventional with problems-crews that dragged, mission effectively... refused to comment on the readiness signatories" before tbe United States level of strength." forces in the Middle East-Persian inoperative catapults, malfunc­ “Navy conventional forces have of carriers, except to argue that a C-3 acts. Gulf-Indian Ocean area. But there was something Carter tioning biowers — during a month­ been funded at an austere level since The Joint Chiefs called this the did not tell the cheerihg throng: The long shakedown cruise. In one work (fiscal year) 1978 ... Projected air­ trouble spot of "greatest Nimitz had not been “constantly area, the temperature hit 140 craft procurement rates are less Ittaurlu'iitn* Euniim j Hrral?i ready" at all. Its skipper, Capt. John vulnerability” for the United States. degrees, and crew members bad to than hidf those required to sustain V “ !" In an urgent, top-secret report sub­ B. Batzler, had sent a grim warning be rotated every 20 minutes. current aviation force levels ... Manchester — A City ol Village Charm Where women love toJS shop for men from the Persian Gulf that the mitted shortly before the Iraqi- Warned the Joint Chiefs in their Overall manning of the fleets is at Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Iranian outbreak, they warned that carrier was in “C-3 condition" far top-secret report; “The United 91.7 percent of all programmed Soviet forces “could intervene in short of “ the highest level of States has several deficiencies in its billets, but serious shorta|!es exist in Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. MANCHESTQliVEIINm regional political conflicts" and readiness." abiiity to project power. First, certain skills and among supervisor} Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. could threaten “United States and Navy sources told my associate, adequate sea and air transport is noncommissioned officers, where Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Mtmb«r. United Preu iniemaiiorai 903 MAIN STREET I TRhClTY PLAZA allied access to oil supplies." Ron McRae, that a combat ship lacking ... manning is at 8S.5 percent of The gleaming U.S. warships, now should be in C-1 shape before it is St«voQ Harry. Enacutive Ediiu* "Second, faced with severe authorized billets,” states the top- Customer Service S47-9946 Frank A Burbank Manaymg FdHor OPENDaily9;30-5;30/Thurs.‘til9 I Daily 1Q-9 /Sat.‘til 5.30 arrayed in battle formation in those sent into a danger zone. Thev budgetary constraints, many secret report. Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E Turkmgton, Edilo' Emeritus EVENING HERALD, Wed., Oct. 8. 19B0 ^ h - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Oct. 8. 1980 East Catholic Marty Howe, Ali offers girl runners Hull placed new excuse losing 45 pounds of fat.” we might as well extend it now.” "I think we really do have to dis­ for defeat "You have to be a phamnacist to cuss it." Another moment of near HCC title on waiver list TownToll read this.” The Vernon Planning Commis­ Page 9 Page 9 Charles Vassilopoulos, Vernon’s During a meeting of the Vernon sion, after public hearings on a con­ s ile n c e and she add^, "I suppose I Page 8 environmental health officer, "1 move to extend the curfew to Planning Commission, Michael troversial application, had to make have to start, seeing I said that.” 6ports speaking during the citizens forum The Manchester Board of Direc­ 11 p.m.,” Stephen Marcham, a Turk, acting chairman, described a decision after its recent hearing. portion of the Town Council tors lauded and applauded member of the Vernon Town Coun­ an "expert” as someone from out Mike Turk, acting chairman, meeting, had a message to read Democratic Director James cil said Monday night. "It’s not of town. The remark was made in asked, "Is there any discussion?” McCavanagh for his diet effort. In even 10:30 (curfew time) yet,” said connection with comments made at from Dr. Joseph Kristan, health of­ to which member Mary Glenn Keep Smiling a poem written by Carol Kuehl, he Mayor Marie Herbst. 'To which a public hearing, by a traffic ficer. He looked at it a moment, it replied, after a moment of silence. Be Happy was handwritten, and then said, was cited for "in three months flat. Marcham commented, "It will be. expert. Phillies snap post-season jinx PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - To opening game of the National League when Dick Ruthven, 17-10. takes the 277 coming to life, Pete Rose opened one pitch.” effect on us," he said. "In fact.^I remember the last time the Championship Series. mound against Houston's Nolan the sixth by beating out a grounder in The Phillies added an insurance thought we played quite well. There Directors await report for pool fee vote Philadelphia Phillies won a post­ "The monkey is off our backs with Ryan, 11-10. the hole to the right of shortstop run in the seventh when Garry Mad­ was no letdown. season game on their home field, this win,” said Luzinski, who had The Phillies' urst home playoff Craig Reynolds. The roar died con­ dox singled, was sacrificed to se­ “As far as the playoffs go. we’ve been benched during the Phillie pay custodial costs, and the usual meets, Castleman said. "We are Siebold’s dual role was again the The Board of Education’s policy is you'd have to go back to the days of victory didn't come easy. Houston siderably after Bake McBride struck cond, stole third and scored on pinch- had one goal all season — to get into By MARY KITZMANN refreshments at their activity. But stretch drive because of poor hitting. Board of Education |75 charge for paying our own way,” he said. issue during the three-member sub­ organizations such as the PTA, Boy Fred Luderus, Gavvy Cravath and did not look like a team that had out and Mike Schmidt filed out. hitter Greg Gross’ two-out bloop them. And that means the spirit will Iteralil Reporter there was a difference between the "It was a big game because we fundraising meets. But he said if the town didn’t spon­ committee’s Investigation last and Girl Scouts, citizen groups, and Grover Cleveland Alexander. arrived in Philadelphia at the crack But Luzinski, who before Tuesday single. take care of itself.” concession sales, and using playing hadn’t won here. You just wondered MANCHESTER— Pending a However, parents of swim club sor the club, it would be responsible summer. The committee school committees do not pay for use of dawn after a red-eye flight from night had five hits in his last 39 at- Gross was batting for Carlton, who First baseman Art Howe, the hero or swimming as the fundraising when we were going to break loose, report on capital improvements members object to the recommenda­ for the total pool costs, estimating a of town facilities, unless it is a Not many people remember, but Los Angeles following their 7-1 bats with 15 strikeouts, got all of a 3-2 was lifted by Manager Dallas Green of the division clinching victory over recommended the dealings of the two event. "Now we’re going after No. 2 donated to the recreation depart­ tion, saying it would create a finan­ $1,200 bill. organizations, be completely weekend activity which requires those players were members of the triumph over the Dodgers for the NL Forsch fastball on the inside corner after pitching seven-hit ball for seven Los Angeles, said the Astros were not ment, the Board of Directors took no cial burden on many families, and The club’s use of the town pools is a special custodial help, and cafeteria "We can absolve the policy for the 1915 Phillies who downed the Boston here.” West crown Monday, and parked it in the left field stands innings. depressed. separate with regard to supplies and Tug McGraw, who pitched two in­ action on the recommendation that that equal sponsorship should be controversy dating to 1973, when the help, etc. club, but then we have the respon­ Red Sox in the opening game of the The Astros took a 1-0 lead in the for his fifth playoff homer. “ I felt he was a little sluggish "If we’d have come in and played staff, and then recommended nings of Hitless ball to save the win Manchester Swim Club pay for use of given the swimmers as the Little club was separated from the Recrea­ Penny defined the problem facing sibility of absolving it for all others World Series that year at Baker third on an RBI single by rookie Gary "I really don’t know what pitch I tonight,” Green said of his 24-game terrible, then it might have bothered assessing the pool charge for fun­ for Steve Carlton, went a little town pools last night. League or Midget Football League in tion Department. In 1975 the Board of draising meets. the board as deciding if the swim (similar organizations),” Penny Bowl, an old Philadelphia ballpark Woods, and possibly could have had hit.” Luzinski explained. "I hit 19 winner. “He wasn't the Steve Carlton us,” Howe said. "But we played very Mayor Stephen Penny asked for a terms of facilities. Directors established a policy where club was such an organization, iden­ said. famous for its tin fence in right field. further. more had they not stranded seven home runs and almost all of them we have seen in the past. When you well. It was just a little too much Joel Janenda, park and recreation • I "The momentum is going our list of capital improvements the club Representing the swim club, at­ the club could continue to use the tified in the education policy as a It took 64 years and 364 days to do runners in the first four innings. were with two strikes. I have quick got the chief (McGraw) down in the Carlton. He made the right pitches committee chairman, told the board “If you can establish the club way,” he said. "We're going into donated, saying the contributions torney Holland Castleman, a parent pool for regular practice, and com­ "Group 1 organization.” it. but the Phillies finally managed to "We came out sluggish.” Luzinski hands and I was really not using my bullpen, there's no sense wasting when he had to. last night, the fundraising activities raised money for the benefit of the tomorrow night's game in the should be considered in the board's of a swimmer, said that last year the petition, but that it should be a The second issue. Penny outlined, win another postseason game at said. "We tried to do it all ourselves. hands during the season.” him. It was the perfect opportunity to “ We thought if we could beat “were easy to separate.” community, and contributed to the driver's seat. I can tell you now — decision. club paid |936 to the town’s general private club. Since it was private, the was allowing the organization, if it is home. I Houston starter Ken) Forsch moved “It was a 3-2 situation, so I had to get another run." Carlton we'd be in great shape, but "We saw no conflict with the capital facilities, I would regard this tonight was a must win for us. If we ' A subcommittee investigating fund. This was collected from fees coach should be paid from club funds a Group I, to use the pool free for the Greg Luzinski's two-run homer in the ball around and we were a little throw a strike,” Forsch said. “I got With their all-night flight, the now we'll Just have to go for the Manchester Swim Club using the pool as offsetting the pool use,” he con­ take Game 2, we'll have them so far charges of misconduct found the assessed out-of-town members, $3 and not town coffers. At issue was Monday through Friday,” Janenda weekend and fundraising meets. the sixth inning helped the Phillies over-anxious. We came around in the it up a little higher than I wanted. I Astros had a perfect alibi for their split.” tinued. in the hole they won't be able to dig later innings and started putting the Manchester Swim Club Could use the per swimmer. whether Melvin Siebold had a con­ said. “ But it’s different for the Penny noted in discussion that break an 0-6 playoff jinx at Veterans made the same pitch to him but a lit­ loss, but Manager Bill Virdon refused The two teams have Thursday oft their way out.” town pools free for regular sessions The town paid $751.45 for the club’s flict in his dual role as recreation weekends. The club is private and other organizations, such as the Lit­ He was assured the report would Stadium Tuesday night with a 3-1 vic­ ball in play.” tle bit lower his time up before and to use it. fur travel and the series resumes in Philadelphia can go 2-up tonight and meets. But that the club should use of pools for special AAU and dual director and swim club coach. should be treated that way.” tle League, sold food and be forthcoming. tory over the Houston Astros in the With a playoff record crowd of 65,- struck him out. It was a matter of "I really don’t think it had any Houston's Astrodome on Friday. Obituaries- .Third firm low in rebidding Doghouse hoys come through Pnofe^w Joan K. Raffino MANCHESTER — A third con- discount of $35,000 if awarded both bids, hoping to be prepared in case When the bids were opened PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The stmetion compai^ was the lowest contracts. It underbid its nearest the permanent injunction was Ameron underbid both the contrac­ person who hung the small, neat sign sign William H. Scott SOUTH WINDSOR - Funeral VERNON - William H. Scott, 65, bidder on the rebidding of a contract competitor,on one contract, but not granted. Jay Giles, public works tors involved In the dispute. Ameron j on the left-field wall had more con-con­ B ] | services were today for Joan former administrator of Rockville involved in a lawsuit against the on the other, with bids of $387,860 and underbid Raymond on the combined fidence(idence in the Philadephia Phillies’ By JIM/1 wo Koslosky Raffino, 48, of 471 Rye St., director, had hoped the work would Dodger fans General Hospital, died Monday at his town. $272,000. With the discount it was be completed before the end of this bids;-Spiniello did not submit a com­ ability to snap their home playoff who d i^ Saturday at Mount Sinai to snap home playoff c iv * ^ Ameron Pipe Lining Division of about $32,000 lower than the bids of construction season. The delay has bined bid. game jinx than the Philadelphia Earl Yost home in Barnstable, Mass. He was Hospital in Hartford. She was the the husband of Huldah Scott. Kenilworth, N.J. submitted a bid of Spiniello Construction Co. set the project back, and he now widow of Albert D. Raffino. Phillies themselves. upset when Mr. Scott served as administrator Spiniello in its subsequent lawsuit fears it will not be completed. The Ameron’s total bid for all four "Green's Doghouse Boys Come Sports Editor Mrs. Raffino was bom in Hartford $554,779 for two contracts for the at Rockville General from 1970 to work is part of the town’s $20 million projects was $974,681. The combined Through, " the sign predicted, and, and had lived in South Windsor for cleaning and lining of water mains. claimed the town, by allowing the 1974 and during that time lived in The two contracts are have been of water system improvements. bid from Raymond was $1,107,783. Astros led the past 18 years. She was a member discount and not notifying the other indeed they did, Vernon. Before coming to Rockville the subject of a court suit which Spiniello submitted four separate Greg Luzinski, Bob Boone and of St. Margaret Mary Church of bidders, colluded with Raymond. The For the second set of bids, opened started when the initial bids were bids totaling $1,138,424. he served as associate director of the South Windsor. company won a temporary injunction yesterday, the bidders were in­ Garry Maddox — all players who had New York Hospital in New York Ci­ opened in August. The winner of the on the work, and a Hartford Superior formed they could bid separately on drawn the wrath of rookie manager Los Angeles-Dodger fans are not in when the principals weighed in, it She leaves a daughter. Miss Kim L. was noted that there was a great ty. He held degrees from Yale and bids opened in mid-summer, Ray­ Court judge is deciding on awarding each contract, or offer combined bids Giles said no decision eould be Dallas Green over the course of the line for any sportsmanship award Raffino of South Windsor; her weight differencie. Caillouette told (Columbia universities and was a mond International, also of New a permanent injunction. for the contracts. Two other con­ made on the bids until the court case AS season — played key roles Tuesday after the display of some bleacher mother, Anna H. Koslosky of South member of the American College of tracts, a total of four, were offered. is settled. fans in Monday’s playoff game the promoter he wouldn't let the bout Windsor; a stepson, Richard M. Raf­ Jersey, won with a bid that offered a The town sought the second set of night in the Phillies' first National Hospital Administrators. against Houston. When the Dodgers go on. fino of Windsor; a stepdaughter, League championship series victory Besides his wife he leaves two fell behind, 7-1, Astro outfielders “You can't do that. " the promoter Mrs. Patricia Silva of Windsor; a // at Veterans Stadium — a 3-1 decision grown children. V> were pelted with an assortment of said. “If you do. I'll have your license brother, Richard Koslosky of Wind­ over the Houston Astros. Contributions in his memory may And their clutch performances — debris which prompted Umpire-in- revoked.” sor; a sister, Mrs. Marsha Hansen of High court hears Gate8^ appeal Caillouette stood by his guns, the be made to the American Heart Chief Doug Harvey to wave the Windsor; and four grandchildren. Luzinski's two-run, pme-winning Association, the American Cancer homer. Maddox' scoring of an in­ Houston players off the field. fight never went on and he retained Burial was in Wapping Cemetery. Bieluch terminated the 20-day Meyers said the state is concerned the unreasonable execution of the his boxing post with added respect Society or to the Rockville General By DAVE LAVALLEE surance run after a clutch single and A forfeit could have resulted but The Carmon Funeral Home, Windsor stay, preventing an appeal of the about accelerating the process of order,” Heiman said. had Harvey exercised his perogative, from the managers and fighters. Hospital Building Fund. Herald Reporter An Aug. 20 a grand jury hearing stolen base and Boone's fine defense had charge of arrangements. order. However, an automatic stay in collecting the evidence because “the all hell would have broken loose in GLASTONBURY - Saying he defendant has committed a par­ had to be postponed until the state — may have done a lot more for the Memorial contributions iiiay be place after Bieluch’s ruling allowed Dodger Stadium. Violence at spor­ Sheila Ann Deptula wants the court to review the process ticularly heinous crime and is free on could obtain the evidence. Phillies than give them a simple one- Motes off the cuff made to a charity of the donor’s Heiman to appeal the decision to ter­ ting events are getting to be the rule MANCHESTER - Sheila Ann for gathering body fluids and hairs bond.” game lead over the Astros in the Looking back into another era. choice. minate the 2(>-day stay. Gates was.not in court Tuesday and rather than the exception whether it Deptula, 49, of 411 Main St., died from the suspect charged in the June Heiman said the appeal deals with /' best-of-five series. Walt Moske, a spry 77, noted that Annie L. Barker Chief Assistant State’s Attorney is free on $100,000 bond. be in New York, Boston or Los Tuesday at Manchester Memorial killing of Elizabeth Hart, of Glaston­ Robert Meyers filed a motion to ter­ rules set up surrounding Bieluch’s In the opinion of Phillies reliever when a youngster and playing foot­ Hospital. She was the wife of Walter MANCHESTER - Annie Louise bury, defense attorney Maxwell order for gathering of the evidence. Mrs. Hart was found shot to death Tug McGraw. who pitched two Angeles, minate Heiman’s appeal. Arm and bat Phils had to win While the Dodgers were winning, ball with the North Ends the opposi­ D. Deptula. Barker, 99, of 385 Center St., died Heiman began his appeal with the “If the court dismisses the appeal, in Andover June 18. The night before hitless innings to save the game for tion wasn’t allowed a single point in Meyers said the primary reason the faithful fans were behind the club Mrs. Deptula was bom in Madison, Sunday at a convalescent home. Supreme Court Tuesday. it leaves the defendant with no Mrs. Hart was discovered, her 14- Steve Carlton, it just may have saved three undefeated seasons. Moske was for his seeking dismissal was that the Steve Carlton, left, provided the arm and last night. Carlton worked first seven innings but it was a different story when it Wis., on ^ p t. 21,1931 and had been a Mrs. Barker was born in Cam­ Heiman, who is defending Larry protection in the propriety of the ac­ month-old son Thomas was found the team from the same disastrous also a fine boxer in his youth He is a case does not involve constitutional Greg Luzinski, right, the bat as the Phils beat to gain win while Luzinski's two-run homer was obvious that Houston had the resident of Manchester for the past bridge, Mass., and had been a resi­ Neal Gates, 19, of Glastonbury, who issues. complishment of the order,” Heiman dead in the driveway of their home. playoff showings it made after win­ member of the Manchester Sports 19 vears. situation will in hand. dent of Manchester since 1959. She was chargeid in the murder of Mrs. "Rather it deals with who should said. No charges have been brought in con­ Houston, 3-1, in National League playoff game was difference. (UPI photos) ning the NL East in 1976, 1977 and Hall of Fame Committee ... John Besides her husband she leaves her leaves several cousins. Hart, appealed a decision by Hart­ collect the samples, he said. "We are seeking protection against nection with the baby’s death. 1978. Carlow, one of the featured per­ mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Moffett Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. ford Superior Court to terminate a "The momentum is going our way State chairman formers with Holiday on Ice and the on Oct. 15 at the Brown Funeral now. " McGraw said in a post-game Fiske of Stoneham, Mass.; a son, 20-day stay. Dial-A-Ride Bob Russell, of Manchester, took Ice Follies, which opened last night Walter D. Deptula of East Hartford; Home, 36 Trapelo Road, Belmont, Heiman said he wanted the 20-day clubhouse where the atmosphere was MANCHESTER - Han­ over Oct. 1 as long distance running at the Hartford Civic Center, played two daughters, Mrs. Lynn Sorrel of Mass. Burial will be in Cambridge stay so that he could appeal Superior best described as subdued but confi­ dicapped residents who Gura receives praise chairman for The Athletes Congress hockey for five years before breaking Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass. There Little Rock, Ark., and Miss Melissa Ck)urt Judge William C. Bieluch’s dent. "W ere going into itonight'si in Connecticut. Russell previously into the pro skating ranks with the are no calling hours. need a ride to the Deptula of Manchester; and a order that Gates had to submit to the game in the driver's seat. served in a like capacity in the state ice show. The handsome 25-year-old Memorial contributions may be M anchester Area Com- brother, Brian Fiske of Box^urv, state’s tests for samples of body fluid DID "I can tell you now I thought with the AAU. He succeeds Vin skater said he practices at least eight Mass. made to the charity of the donor’s ftiittee on Employment of and hair. (Tuesday night’s) game was a must- Fandetti who launched his running hours a day perfecting his routine ... Funeral services will be Friday at choice or to the Unitarian Univer- the Handicapped con­ win for iis. 1 think now that when we ference Friday afternoon rom rival manager career in the Manchester Five Mile When Tom Kelley and Nino Boggini salist Church, 3 Church St., Cam­ 9:30 a.m. from the John F. Tierney go to Houston we ll have them so far get together they often bring up an bridge, Mass. 02138. should call the Dial-A-Ride Road Race a decade ago Funeral Home 219 W. Center St. with Four aelecied in the hole they won't be able to dig incident when the latter was catching service today. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Scholastic runners are ineligible to a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. built-in incentive of showing up Mar­ knows what is expected of him. their way up.” while playing for Kelley at The conference will YOU KNOW Larry Gura of the Kansas City take part in non-school sanctioned at St. James Church. Burial will be in Tm sure he's anticipating that if Frank F. Uriano for seminar tin, he continued to whip New York. After tonight's game, the teams meets until after Sept. 26 ... Silk City Manchester High. Boggini and a St. James Cemetery. Friends may bring employers and han­ Royals has received something on The Kansas City left-hander went 3-0 anybody can blow these guys away, 1 GLASTONBURY - dicapped people together have a day off before resuming with Striders, headed by Mike Saimond, Middletown High player got into a call at the funeral home Thursday Frank F. MANCHESTER D irecto r the eve of the 1980 American League against the Yankees this year. have the chance, " said Guidry. "If to learn about what each Game 3 Friday afternoon at the will stage a "Run for Hope” benefit battle and both were tossed out. "It from 7 to 9 p.m. Uriano, 66, of 87 Cricket Lane, hus- Richard Gowen, of the Civitan Club, AL SIEFFERT'S offers one of the Championship Series that he never He'll put his 7-1 lifetime mark we can blow them away in the first band of Mary (Mannelli) Uriano, has announced the selection of four has to offer the other. Astrodome. run Nov. 1 in Manchester's Industrial was my Latin temper, " the local soft before thought was possible — praise against New York and his 18-10 game, that would take away their Luzinski. who put his sixth-inning died Tue^ay at St. Francis Hospital local stq^nts to participate in a The conference will Park with proceeds earmarked for drink manufacturer recalled. It was from the manager of the New York record this season on the line tonight steam. If we win one game here, it homer off loser Ken Forsch into the Q u i l l e r s and Medical Center. begin at 12:30 p.m. and areas largest selections of Top the American Cancer Society. A one- the only time he was ever banished weekend seminar on citizenship. Yankees. when he faces Guidry (17-10) and the will make it that much easier to win stands near the "doghouse " sign, MANCHESTER - The Mr. Uriano was born in finish at 4 p.m. Persons mile course has been selected ... and a fine career followed at New The students were chosen by the Gura had a long-running fued with American League Eastern Division this thing at the (Yankee) Stadium. Manchester Chapter of the Quilter’s Manchester July 14, 1914 and had needing transportation agreed. Steve Cassano, Manchester town York University. three high schools in Manchester.The Name BrandVideo Cassette Recorders Billy Martin, the off-again, on-again champion Yankees in the opener of If we win two here.'we can go back "The monkey's off our back with Guild will meet Thursday at the Arts been a resident of Glastonbury for 30 should call 646-2774. director, reports $60,000 has been aim was to choose students who have manager of the Yankees from 1976 the best-of-five series. and relax at the Stadium" Building at the Nike Site at 7:30 p.m. years. Before he retired four years this w in," he said. "Now we just e'armarked for a night lighting inquiring minds, Gowen said. through 1979. The two men just didn’t "We respect Gura very much,” End of the line All quilters are welcomed. ago, he was employed for 20 years at PoBtponed at Low Discount Prices?...... have to go for No. 2.” system at Mt. Nebo’s Moriarty The students will spend the get along — as evidenced by the fact said Howser, "He knows our style, he Warming up tor the Five Miler, Hamilton Standard Division of weekend in Colebrook, discussing While the Phillies may have baseball field. DAR supper MANCHESTER - The Martin gave Gura away to the Royals knows our hitters. He's never going viewed a first-game victory as im­ Steve Gates won the East Hartford United Technologies. economics, current issues, politics, fund raising event for Now you know!! in 1976 for a song and a dance. to give in to the hitter. He's not going perative, the plucky Astros did not. Road Race last Sunday. The MANCHESTER - The Orford He was an Army veteran of World ethics, and morals. The weekend is Q u a s a r Martin just didn't like Gura as a Parish, Daughters of the American James Buckley, to say, 'Here it is, hit it.’ If he's down Their attitude was that their loss was Called off fight former Manchester High and War II, a member of the Army and sponsored by the Civitan Club. R G i l pitcher; he looked upon the veteran Revolution will hold a potluck supper Republican candidate for 3-0 in the count and knows you're just another one of those barriers In addition to looking after hun­ Eastern Connecticut State College Navy Club of Manchester, of the The students from Manchester left-hander as a garbage thrower Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Center the United States Senate, going to be swinging, he’s not going they successfully hurdled during the dreds of Manchester athletes over harrier has been on the Five Mile VFW of Glastonbury, St, Paul’s High School are: Amy Costa, has been postponed from without a fastball, incapable of win­ Congregational Church. Church, Glastonbury. to lay it in there. He’s going to nick a regular season to win their first NL the years, Dr. George Caillouette prize list for the past decade and is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Costa Oct. 11 to Oct.' 24. ning in the major leagues. "You corner and make you work for it. The report of the state DAR Besides his wife, he is survived by of 315 Grissom Road; and Michael West title with a one-game playoff was with the Hartford Senators in the running better than ever Six It will be held at Fiano’s can't make chicken salad out of "And he’s very aware of what’s coaches will make their debuts in the meeting will be presented. two sons, Robert of Rockville and Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. with Los Angeles. Eastern League during Lou Gehrig's Restaurant in Bolton. chicken feathers,” Martin once said going on around him. If he needs a ”We thought that if we could beat time as a trainer and later with the NBA this season. Bill Musselman in Mrs. Ben Sasportas. honorary state Frank Uriano, of Hebron; one Thomas Flanagan, of 48 N. Elm St. of Gura. Those who hold tickets for double play, that's what he's going to Carlton, we'd be in neat shape, but Hartford Blues' football team when Cleveland. Scotty Robertson in regent, will speak on birthdays of daughter, Mrs. Frances Rautenberg Selected from East Catholic High But since his departure from New Oct. 11 may use them on pitch for. If he needs a strikeout, now we just have to go for the split," Mim Daddario was a standout run­ Detroit, Jack McKinney in Indiana. early chapters. of Glastonbury; two sisters. Mrs. School was Terry Reynolds, son of KU. York, Gura has posted a 59-31 record Mrs. Elgie Hawkins will be hostess Oct. 24 or eet refunds. For he'll go after that. If the ball has got said Houston first baseman Art Stan Albecki in San Antonio. Paul Josephine Morlino and Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of 4 and 11 saves with a 3.26 earned run ning back. for the meeting. further information phone to be hit on the ground, he'll find a Howe, the star of the Monday tie­ Silas in San Diego and Gene Shue in O’Bright, both of Manchester; and Standish Road, Ellington. From average. His .656 winning percentage One of the best stories concerning Marion Mercer at 64&4XI29 way for you to hit it on the ground. breaker against the Dodgers. "If we Washington. Albeck handled two grandchildren, Wayne Howell Cheney Regional Vocational during that five-year period, in fact, Caillouette happened when boxing or campaign headquarters He’s a craftsm an: he’s a real had come in and played terribly, it Cleveland last year and Shue was Rautenberg and Mark Uriano. Technical School, Tim Kennedy, son WS.CA is second only to New York’s own was big in Manchester and he was General meeting for Carl Zinsser at 646-(X)29. professional.” might have bothered us. We played with San Diego. Funeral services will be Friday at of Mr. and Mrs. ^ n a ld Kenney of 24 Ron Guidry in the American League. the local commissioner. One night. MANCHESTER — There will be 9:15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney rsK» Howser and Gura are good friends well. It's just a little too much Arbutus St., East Hartford was S»W«. But that didn’t alter Martin's who at one time — back in the 1978 - a general meeting of Parents Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., chosen. thinking: every time Gura strolled to 11 Carlton. He made the pitches when played tennis regularly when the Without Partners of Manchester on Manchester, with a mass of (Christian f « K 3 the mound against the Yankees, the he had to," their two teams would engage in The Astros' goal was to forget Nettles activated Tuesday, Oct, 14 at the Community burial at St. Paul’s Church, Glaston­ volatile manager would spend the LOW regular season play. about the loss as quickly as possible Baptist Church, East Center Street, bury. Friends may call at the funeral game verbally riding the southpaw Bible Conference "But then I found out Billy (Mar­ and for a split. Manchester, All single parents are home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 lO N U i from the dugout steps. And the more welcome. p.m. tin) didn't like tennis,” said Howser. "We’ve been doing this all year,” for playoff series Martin talked, the more Gura won. MAJOR W. IAN THOMAS “He mentioned it to Larry one day said Forsch, who except for the He posted a 4-1 lifetime record OFFERI rather forcefully, right here (Kansas gopher ball to Luzinski, pitched with KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - to play Thursday night against jwith purchase of unit against the Yankees through 1979. City) in fact. They really went at it. Famous British Martin was replaced by Dick more control than Carlton. "We've Graig Nettles never thought he'd righthander Dennis Leonard. • Conference Speaker Worth of They always did. I sold my racket the Troopers investigate Howser as the Yankee manager in got Nolan Ryan going (tonight). If we make it back. "It’s just a treat to be here. ' said • Bible Expositor next day. Billy never thought too |FREE Tape Rentab I960 and although Gura had lost his get a split and then head into the Stricken by hepatitis 10 weeks ago, Nettles, looking trim and fit after • Author highly of tennis players in general." Astrodome, we'll be all right.” Nettles missed virtually all of the going through a Yankees workout from Gura, who has not won a game •THE MYSTERY OF GODLINESS final 2‘/z months of the regular Tuesday. ”1 was hoping to get back Bolton holdup report •THE SAVING LIFE OF CHRIST VCR Hartford #1 since Aug. 25 with five losses and season and had given up hope of and be ready to start working out the •"IF I PERISH, I PERISH" Two Locations Pepitone returns three no^ecisions during the final !So favorite returning to his customary third base first of September. As it is I didn't Bolton South Windsor . month of the regular season, obvious­ 509 Farmington Aire. NEW YORK lUPIl - Joe RENO, Nev, (UPI) — Harrah’s position for the American League start working out until about the 25th ly did not know how to handle State Police are investigating the report South Windsor Police are investigating THEME: LIVING WITH JE8U8 H tf2 Pepitone, known as one of the great Reno-Tahoe Sports Book listed playoffs. After it went past the middle oi of an attempted robbery at gunpoint the report of the theft of radios, tapes, hub Hyw. playboys of the Western world during Howser’s words of praise. He went Wednesday's first game of the But through the wonders of modern mum Tuesday. September. 1 didn't really plan on Tuesday on Hop River Road in Bolton. caps, batteries and wheel discs from cars • Sunday, Octobar 12 his major league career, has been American league Championship medicine. Nettles has sufficiently coming back. 1 had all but given up ‘T m not going to talk to anyone Police said the victim was Dante A. Sac- parked at Route 5 Motor Cars on 713 John 8:1S S 10:50 A.M., 0:30 P.M. signed by the New York Yankees as a Series between the New York recovered enough to be of some help until the Yankees called me to come this time, " said Gura as he shooed coccio, 31, of 130 Hop River Road. Police Fitch Boulevard. Police said the total es­ minor leagiK batting instructor. Time to relax Yankees and Kansas City Royals as to the New York Yankees in their to New York for some more tests • Monday-Friday, Octobar 13-17 away the press following Kansas said the victim said the alleged attempted timated value of the items is $325. A three-time American League all- 11-10 pick 'em, meaning there is no American League playoff series with Those tests were good and they have 10:00 - 11:30 A.M. «City’s afternoon workout. ”I don’t Ron Guidry, named to start holdup occured in the driveway of his V e rn o n star who played in two World Series favorite for the opening of the best- the Kansas City Royals which begins continued to be the last throe home. He said a scuffle ensued and he was 7:30 P.M. want to talk.” for the Yankees against the Peter Black, 19, of 22 Ward St., with the Yankees, Pepitone will work of-five playoff to determine the AL Wednesday. After checking with weeks ' struck in the face with the gun, described Public Invited Nursery Provided Howser chose Guidry to start the •with Charlie Lau and Mickey Vernon Royals today, relaxes in front pennant winner. team physician John Bonamo. the Nettles played the final two games as a revolver. The victim told police he Rockville, was arrested Tuesday on a opener over 22-game winner Tommy throughout the Yankee farm system. of locker while putting new However, the Sports Book rated Yankees decided Monday night to ac­ of the regular season last weekend - was knocked to the ground and then got up warrant charging, him with third-degree At John and the American League's TrinHy Covenant Church The Yankees said Monday he also criminal trespassing in connection with an 6470997 445 HARTFORD RD. Vv UU MANCHESTERm ANCHESTER laces in spHtes. New York the Yankees as 2-3 favorites to take tivate Nettles fo^the playoffs. after the Yankees had already and ran from the scene. 302 Hackmatacii SL, Manciwstar, CT. earned run champion Rudy May alleged incident on Sept. 11. He was 6479098 will coach young players in defensive the series and go on to meet the Nettles, a left-handed hitter, will clinched the ,\L East title — and Resident Trooper Robert Peterson is MS-28SS (2.46). And Guidry, who finished worked out yesterday at released on a $100 nonsurety bond for TAKE 1-84 TO KEENEY ST. EXIT play at first base and in the outfield National League champion in the not start Wednesday against left­ managed two hits in eight at-bats to conducting the investigation. (JUST SOUTH Of l-M third in the AL in strikeouts with 166, Yankee Stadium. (UPI photo) appearance in court on Oct. 21. TH£ PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRICES AND PERSONAL S as well as base running. World Series. hander Larrv Gura. but is expected finish the seiison with a 244 average. 8 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Oct. », 1980 EVENING HERALD, Wed., Oct. 8, 1980 - 9 Eagle runners 6 coreboQrcl 137.619 Marty Howe David (irahain Hull, SPORTS ON TV New Jersey - {’ui guard H»rv Sparrow and center Lloyd Terry 27 Gil Morgan l3fi.3Ue eVENINQ Washington — (‘ul swingmaii Dafyl 28 I/m Hmlilc 134.913 Strickland, a lilih round draft I’hoice 29 Mike Sullivan I30.1fil 7:00 Irom Rutgers 30 Johnny Miller 127 117 0 ) Opor1tC«nt«r Pro Football 31 Wavne Levi I20.1i^ 61otc New York Jets - Re-signed rookie 32 Keith Fergus 119.614 7:30 118.1fr> near HCC title (B) ProfMBlonal Football From running back Robbv Button. 33 Tom Ihirirer Wednesday All but wrapping up the Hartford in front in the HCC,” remarked East East. Philadelphia — Signed fullback Jim 34 Dave Eichelberger 114.477 Canada 3T. Jav Haas 114.102 waiver 'ulbreath placed halfback Zachary draft SOCCER County Conference (HCC) girls’ Coach Sal Mangiafico. ‘‘There is no "Everyone ran well. Kathy and 6:00 JiKon on the injured reserve list 36 Jell Mitchell 111217 cross country championship yester­ doubt in my mind we should win it.” Linda are averaging six minutes a (1 ) 9 National Laagua Cham' emporarilv and released defensive back ^ Hale Irwin 108.810 Eaiit Hartford at plo n th ip Sarlaa M I^tiiner ® Mark Lye l9.4fA MONTREAL (UPI) - Bobby Hull, down to the Whalers’ minor-league son, 37, hero of Team Canada’s inter­ l(r..4B8 Manehesler, .'):30 day was East Catholic as it trounced Senior Kathy Kittredge and junior mile and we ran in a good pack right 10:00 Hockey ^ Hancock the outstanding veteran of 22 team in Binghamton. N.Y., had such national series victory over the Kosion - Sent their top draft pick, Gibby Gilbert l(M.4r.3 Conard at Penney St. Thomas Aquinas, 15-50. and Linda Reddy shared top honors for from the start,” Mangiafico voiced. (S) PKA F ull C ontact Karata 1U3.98R National Hockey League seasons, a large contract it appeared unlikely Soviet Union. 11K)0 center Barrv I’ederson. back to the ® St. Paul at Ea/it Catliolie dumped Northwest Catholic, 18-38, in East, each touring Northwest's 2.8 Victoria. UC.. Cougars ol the Western ^ Calvin^Peele 103.476 has been relegated to the trading another club would want to pick him Orr, the most decorated player in Results: 1. (tie) K. Kittredge 9$ Baaaball: World Sarlaa Canada Junior League 44 " Jack Renner 97.f01 (girU), 3:15 I West Hartford. mile course in the record clocking of Spactacular A'. Furry Zoeller 9f..f*31 block for today’s waiver draft along up. NHL history, was left off the (EC), Reddy (EC) 16:12 for 2.8 miles S(K-cer GIRLS VOLLEYBALL The setback was the first for 16:12. Freshman Teri Kittredge was 11:30 Vancouver iNAISLi - Apiwinled 46 Tom Weiskupf 86.280 with a host of aging stars and " I’m sure it is (a tough decision)," protected list by the Chicago Black (course record), 3, T, Kittredge (B) SportaCantar George Wright as team manager, Derek 47 Jim Simons 8f.,f27 Maneheater at Windham Northwest in three years in duai third for the Eagiettes with a 16:34 83i-7J 12:00 I’ossee as coach and Burr Parsons Pi as 48 Ed Sneed struggling youngsters. assistant general m anager Bob Hawks, but since his playing days (EC), .4. Schiffer (NW), 5. Charest 49 Hubert tJrcen 83.307 GIRLS SWIMMING meet competition. clocking while teammate Alice (B) Profaaalonal Football From coach Crocker said, “But you’ve got to be ffl. Jack Newton Rb.431 Eaat Catholie at Beside Hull, the Hartford Whalers have been ended by a crippled knee it The triumph boosts the Eagiettes Charest was fifth in 17:24. (EC), 6. Stewart (NW), 7. E. Evans Canada n Ed Fiori 73.786 omitted defenseman Marty Howe, aw are whoever would pick up was unlikely he would be claimed by 2:30 12 0 A Weibring 78.122 Wethersfield, 3:30 to 7-0 for the season. 3-0 in the HCC. Ellen and Mary Evans were (EC), 8. Bazzano (NW), 9. Coffey (B) SportaCantar M J.C Snead 76.347 son of hockey legend Gordie Howe someone in that category picks up a any other club. ‘‘This should very definitely put us seventh and 10th respectively for (NW), 10, M. Evans (EC). 3:00 r>4 i)an Haildnrson 7r..r;a and brother of Whalers defenseman large responsibility, 1 just don’t feel The Hawks also put right wing J.P. ® PKA FuH C ontact Karata ff. Charles Coody 73.918 ThurHtlay Football .'4). George C.adle 73.fflfi Mark Howe, from Tuesday’s list of somebody’s going to pick him up at 4:30 §OCCER Bordeleau out on waivers after a r.7 Danny Mwards 73,196 players protected from the draft. that price and assume that respon­ (B) NCAA Football ra Terry Diehl 67.636 Rham at Farmington, 7 decade of service along with Cliff Cross country roundup T9 Gwrge Archer 66.67fi Philadelphia Flyer Danny Lucas, sibility." p.m. Koroll, the 34-year-old right wing 60 Rex Caldwell 64.8f9 the Detroit Red Wing trio of Glenn One of the more interesting deals 61 I.anny Wadkins 63.028 GIRLS VOLLEYBAI.L who has been with the club for 11 i!2. Mark Hayes 62.3flr: Hicks, Ted Nolan and Tom Ross, and could take place before the draft 61222 East Caihulir at years. Q J(»hn Fought when promising Montreal forward W NEW YORK (CPII - WeekK National ^ (Iraham f7.723 Ellington the retired Bobby Orr were among Paul Gardner, the 24^ear-old Baseball FiKitball league individual siahstirs f Bobbv Wadkins f6,728 Danny Geoffrion will be offered by N.ATI(»NAI.F(M)THALI,CONFERKNCEb Miller BarlK-r rr.THo the other top players made available center who was a first-round draft Catholic gains split Hushing ,7 Brad Urvant fif',7110 Fridav by the 21 clubs. the Canadiens to four clubs for a $100 choice by Kansas in the ’76 amateur ,111 ydsavR IR Id m .lyndy Niirlli f: 2r2 Sims. Del II* r«l :.2f2 ! ,* HikICurl f3,48I SOCCER NHL president John Ziegler will payment. draft, was offered by the Toronto East Catholic boys’ cross country Dave Barry and Steve Matteo were ”We trained through this meet and Midcrsiin. Sll, W Bd r, I 37 3 MaisimR.ilc M lf7 Manclu-nter at Simshurv, conduct the draft from league Under the NHL-World Hockey Maple Leals along with goaltender we’ll continue to train through all Payton (hi Hf 4fO 4669 1 -) Mark Pled f2.298 team split a pair of meets yesterday, fifth thru seventh for East with Jack Todav sSiiireboard Montpiioerv, Phil *441 r I 72 4 79 B„n StrtN’k .'OTIB 3:.30 headquarters in M ontreal by a Association merger agreement, Paul Harrison. blanking St. Thomas Aquinas, 15-50, Fitzgerald securing the ninth place­ meets for the rest of the season in By I'niltHl Press International Peacock I. A W 3B1 4 f 19 r 73 (iary Hallberg 46.(44 St. Paul at Ea*t Catholic, telephone hook-up to the clubs. Every Geoffrion must first be offered to his Murray Wilson, the swift left hopes of making it through the state Major l/Oagiie Baveball I’lavoll Schi*duU Punting 74 Stott IbKh V.6IV and bowing to host Northwest ment. ' MlTimesKDT' no Ig avf 7T liarv Player V 471 3:15 club was permitted to protect 18 former club, the Quebec Nordiques. winger whose promising career with Catholic, 27-28, in HCC action in West “I felt we ran a very strong race sectional meet," added Hull. N.ATIONALLKAGI K Jennings. > \ 62 49 1 76 Morris RalaPkv 44 867 Chenev Tech at Rocky skaters and two goaltenders. He would then be made available to Montreal was repeatedly stalled by (Best 3 ol-f I Corral LA 64 43: 77 Victor Regalado 44.V7 Hartford. considering the speed workout we Results: 1. Kittredge (EC) 14:48 I Philadelphia leads series 1 -o' D While, Dal :«) 421 78 Davie iiilT 43,287 Hill, 3:30 Under the NHL rules, the claiming the Edmonton Oilers. Winnipeg Jets injuries, was left unprotected by the The split leaves the Eagle harriers had the day before,” voiced East for 2.9 miles, 2. Curley (NW), 3. Gar­ Oct 7 Philadelphia 3 Houston 1 illanchard T B SI 41 I 79 John Cook 42 910 Oct 8 Houston at Philadelphia U I' Skladans. Del r-4 4UI Ml iKin Januarv 41,070 Glaotonhury at South price was based on a complicated and Hartford Whalers. Los Angeles Kings 2-5 for the season. Coach Jack Hull, “Steve Kittredge cia (NW), 4, Dineen (NW), 5. White p m I’uni Rciurn.s 81 Mike Morlev 40 641 Windikor sliding scale that decreases with In the unlikely event none of these East’s Steve Kittredge took in­ ran very relaxed and Vin White, (EC), 6. Barry (EC), 7. Matteo (EC). Oct lU ' Philadelphia at Houston 3 no vds avg Ig td 82 Alan Tapio 39 ..328 Jocelyn Guevremont, one-time key p Ml liarrett N V 9 UR 13 I 66 0 83 Roger Mallbic 38 628 Hall at Penney years of experience from $50,0(X) for former WHA clubs wants him for dividual honors with a 14:48 clocking Steve Matoeo, Dave Barry and Jack 8. Cobb (NW),9, Fitzgerald (EC), 10. s-Oci 11 Philadelphia at Houston H Smith. Atl 1:. I* 13 4 2T 0 84 Bud Alim 38,r33 Conard at East Hartford three-year players down to $100 for $100, Geolfrion would then be offered defenseman at Buffalo and Van­ over a 2.9 mile layout. Vin White, Fitzgerald individually ran well. Dowden (NW). Nelms. Wash 10 116 U 6 36 0 flf liary Kin h 38.467 •I'Xk-t 12 - Philadelphia at Houston 8 Mauti NO 9 102 113 18 0 ffi Terry Maunev 38.20n Newington at Rockville longtime veterans. to the other 17 clubs in inverse order couver’s first pick in the ’71 amateur p m Bcll.StI 12 I3f IIJ fA 0 87 Bobby W'alzel 36.764 Cromwell at Bolton In the last such draft in 1978, only of finish last year. draft, and goaltender Wayne KickutI Returns 88 Ttimmv Valentine 36.331 AMKRK ANLEAta E no vds avg Ig id 89 Bob FTastwood 36.mi Portland at Rham three players were claimed by other At the other end of the scale, Thomas, a frustrated back-up for •Best 3-ot-f • Williams Chi ' 141 28 2 37 0 90 Chi Chi Rodriguez 3f.me East Catholie at Hartford players who would command the top most of his career, were offered by Oct 8 — New York at Kansas City. 3 Mauli N 0 19 f ll 26 9 f2 t) 91 -David towards 3T..810 clubs. p m Grecn.su lU 268 26 6 37 0 5C Artie McNickle r.773 Puhlie (girl*), .3:15 Hull had been removed from the waiver price included Lucas, the 22- the New York Rangers. Penney girls triumph Oct 9 - New York at Kansas Cilv. Jackson Wash 6 If I 2Ti 2 3f n 93 Joe Inman 3f.0414 Chris Oddleifson, the seven-year 8 ir p m D Mill LA II 776 2f 1 9R 1 94 Bruce Devlin 34 818 CROSS COlNTRY Whalers’ roster this year after his year-old Flyer right wing, and Oct 10 Kansas City at Now York S<‘onng 9f Frank Conner 34.349 veteran center with Vancouver, was Coming through as a team, Penney tier fourth for the Knights, both Brenda Sheremeter took three 8 L' p m Touchdown.s South Windsor /Xavier contract talks broke off with team of­ Detroit youngsters Hicks, Nolan and 96 Lmdv Miller 33.946 left unprotected by the Canucks High girls’ cross country team timed in 15:04. minutes off her time and she could x-C)ct II - KansasCityat New York Id rush rec rot pts iff Jim Selford 33.7(B at East Catholic, 3:30 ficials. Any team picking up the Ross. 8 If p m Peacock. LA 6 T 1 0 36 98 Bill Callee 33.463 Chenev Tech at Portland, Golden Jet in the waiver draft will along with rookie defenseman Greg topped Windham High. 24-32, in CCIL Linda Molumphy and Colleen earn a possible varsity start in our x-Oct 12 - Kansas City at New York Sims Dct 6 f I U 36 99 Mark McC.'umber :B.83r Veteran defenseman Rick Smith action yesterday at the Knights’ Slattery were seventh and eighth next dual meet " 4 p in Cooper. S F f 3 2 0 30 100 Jim Thorpe 32.311 3:30 have to compensate Winnipeg as a and left wing John Wensink were left Hubick. Oddleifson was a major dis­ Montgomerv Phil f 4 1 () 3b Vlanrhester /Penney condition of the deal that brought unprotected by the Boston Bruins appointment last year, with only y course in East Hartford. respectively for Penney and Vicki x-if neiessarv Moms Stl' f f fi 0 311 I’G \ Statistics The win boosts the Knights to 4-1-1 Veltri 10th. Results: 1 Fowler (W) 14:31 for Kicking Hv I nitial I’ress Internallonal girls at Simsbury In­ Hull to Hartford late last season. while the new Calgary Flames eight godls and 20 assists in 75 World Series Schedule ep a (g-.i Ig pis games. for the season. "This was probably our best team 2.6 rniles, 2 Arico (P). 3. Grejdus I All Times EDT1 Murray. Dct 141.^*...... 1316 r*)f2 ;3LT Driving vitational Martv Howe, who earlier was sent offered the oft-traded Paul Hender­ (Best 4-01-71 Marzetli All lf-I6 9-in 40 42 Average Distance I. Dan Pohl27J 9 2 effort of the season.” Penney Coach Oct 14 - /American League at FIELD HOCKEY Windham’s Diane Fowler took in­ (P), 4. Cbartier (P), 5. Sprague (W), Corral. L A 18- 19 6-6Buddv C 36(lardncr 272 9 3 Fuzzv Zoeller Keeping close eye on soccer hall dividual honors with a 14:31 clocking Dick Brimley stated, "We received National l/oague 8 If p m Thomas Chi 6-6 8-10 44 30 271 3 4 tic Tommy Valentine and Joe Simshurv at Manchester, 6. MacAuley (W), 7. Molumphy (P). Oct If - American League at Franklin Phi 19- 19 3-r 39Hagci 28 270 4 fi J C Snoad27ii3 7 Dana 3:30 over the 2,6 mile layout. Penney’s exceptionally good races by Kim National League. 8 If p m Passing Quiglev 260 ' 8 Tom f^irl/cr 2ft)2 9. Cbartier, Linda Molumphy and 8. Slattery iP) 9 Billingham (W), Oct 17 - National U'ague at att comp pet vds Id int Tom Wfiskopl 2iB I 10 .lark Nicklaus GIRLS VOLLEYBALL It’s heads up for dark-shirted East Catholic Tomahawks' field. East’s Bob Madore (19) Cindy Arico was second in 14:36 with American League 8 If> p m Fcrragm L A W TO 71 4‘ 9f8 8 f- 2H0n Diane Grejdus third and Kim Char- Colleen Slattery, And jayvee runner 10. Veltri (P). Orl 18 - National U'ague at D White. Dal im 92 66 7 1126 9 4 Manchester at Penney Ali finds new excuse I'erccntage in lairwav I Mike Reid hooter Terry McConville (8) and Glaston­ watches action in tilt taken by Glastonbury. American League 1 If p m Danielson. l)t IS 69 * 6 1074 7 2 796 2 Calvin Peele 704 3 Bill Rogers E .O . Smith at East i-Oct 19 " National Uague at .laworsk Phi 139 83 *71174 II 6 779 4 John Mahallev 763 r Huberl bury’s Rob Symington (10) as each keeps his (Herald photo by Pinto) American League 4 30p m Brtkwsk All 133 73 *91014 9 3 (ircen 72 6 iJrrv Nelstm 739 7 (iene Catholie x-Ocl 21 — American U-ague at Rating based on pci ( oinp avg yds l.itllei 738 8 Hal Irwm 752 9 Jack GIRLS SWIMMING eyes on ball in non-conference clash at National League 8 If n p mad Ali said Tuesday he was taking a interview he had prescribed the more water with it but he was Windham’s Ernie Ezis led a parade Cbartier ran well for the Knights. I All Times EDT' Kashad Minn 23 419 IB 2 3 lie Bob Murphv Hill Kratzeri and FOOTBALL Hustle key issue^ Yardage double dose of a thyroid drug in the medication to Ali and the treatment obsessed with getting his weight Keighi Fergus (R) East Hartford at National League vds no avg Id Putting weeks preceding his fight against may have contributed to his sluggish down and felt water would prevent Houston vs Philadelphia Holer S F 4CT 41 II 4 2 I Jerrv P.iteaftl 2 tie Tom Watson Manchester, 1:30 Carmichael. Phil 460 21 21 9 4 champion Larry Holmes and the drug performance. that." AL managers speak up ' l*hiladelphia leads senes l-Oi and (ieorge Rurns28 90 4 Don Januarv East Catholie at Oct 8 — Houston 'Rvan U-Hm at Hashad Mmn 419 23 18 2 3 28 96 7 R avFlovdSd b HiKlFunseih caused him to lose the World Boxing "A month before the fight 1 started "It was 100 degrees before the fight Philadelphia tRulhven 1710> 8 If pm Hill Dal 417 '23 181 3 29 UR 7 Morns Hatalskv 29 to 8 lie Northwest Catholic, 1:30 Tillev Sll 3f6 27 13 2 2 Council heavyweight championship thinking something was wrong, ” Ali and somewhere around 80 during it,” Oct 1 0 - Philadelphia T'hristenvinf- Mike Molre\ and Ben Crenshaw 2) II 10 Hall at Penney, 1 :.’IO Eagle skein ends 11 at Houston i Niekro3>-l2' 3 p in Interceptions Bruce DevlmTy 13 match said "Two weeks before the fight I Ali said. "And after 10 rounds, 1 x-Oci U — F’hiladelphl; at Houston 4 84 48 0 Storing Glastonbury at South team." into the upper right hand corner. Bob 4 If p m 1. Trrvmo® 73 2 Tom Walstin Ali, who received a clean bill of started getting more tired but I hadn't sweated a single drop. There By LEN ALSTER ^ x-OeX 12 l^iladelphia at Houston 8 Cromwell, 1. A 4 K 2f I * 9 f 3 Jerrv Pale TO6H 4 Andv Bean Catholic (Dillon health from doctors after two days of thought it was because 1 was nearing was absolutely no sweat coming out The Tomahawks registered the Krieger added icing on the cake 14 Superior bullpen favors Yanks p m (ireene. Sll 4 41 26 0 71173 r Keujhi Fergus 70 7 6 Mike Stadium), 7:30 Herald Sporlswriler only goal they needed at the 37:34 Hunter Del 4 13 13 0 Held TOTH (. lie Curtis Strange ami tests at UCLA Medical Center, told a the peak of my conditioning That of me." seconds before the final horn. Parrish Wash 4 10 9 (T .lack Nirklaus 70 86 9 Ben Crenshaw Rockville ut Bloomfield, Hustle can overcome a lot of things American League news conference he began taking the often happens when you’re getting to "In my opinion. Ali suffered from mark of the first half. Tom DeGem- "Our game plan Was to beat them KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - A middle relievers. ” be the key to the series. New York vs Kansas (‘itv 7093 111 Bill R.>g<n made him "quicker and stonger with for the n th round after a humiliating heat and the medication," said and drilled a left-footed grounder to people," Mehler informed, "We Yankees the favorites to defeat the Kansas City has an 8-4 edge over "He’s head-and-shoulders the most Oct to - Kansas City iSpliltorff MU' Harris. Pm 83 E7 3 926 2 Rinkle liff 8 Ben Crensaw I9ii 9 tie SOCCER previously unbeaten East Catholic in at New York (John 'E-b' 8 If p m Washington flail TO 42 17 I .lohnnv Miller and Tom I*urizer 189 my old great reflexes ’’ to rounds against Holmes, said it was Williams, who has been All’s doctor the opposite corner, beating keeper wanted to beat them to the ball and Kansas City Royals for tfe American them,” said Garcia. "New York valuable player they have. He's one King Oak tSI 2TO 4 3 0 0 Bacon -V c a d e m y at non-conference soccer action at the x-Ocl II - Kansas ('ity itiale 13-9'at Flaglev I Dave EichellH'rgei F 2 Ali. 38, said he then decided on his the drug and not his age that resulted since 1973. "When he was 225, I Dave Callahan. play good defense. That’s what we League pennant, according to a sur­ probably has better pitching in the of the great players of this era.” New York i TianI 8-9 • fl If p in . ( alhoun, N K TO 2B7 3fl 17 3 Buddv Gardner 13 3 Knu e l.iet/ke 12 Coventry, I p.m. Tomahawks’ pitch. x-Ocl 12 - Kansas Cilv ai New York Punimg 4. lie Bob Murphy Tom Piiri/er and own to double the daily dosage, from in his lackluster performance. wanted him to stop losing and start "We were just outplayed today in wanted to do and it worked." bullpen. Kansas City is no trouble if Earl Weaver, manager of the no ig avg The whitewashing for defensive- vey of AL managers. 4pm Keith Fergus 11 the 3 grains prescribed by Dr. "I didn’t throw 10 good punches in building himself up. But he just kept the first half," stated East Coach Glastonbury has allowed only six John Goryl of the Minnesota Twins you keep (Willie) Wilson and (U.L.) Baltimore Orioles, sentimentally (iuv Oak 20 U 442 7. Hill Krat/erl Id 8 Ron Slrcik 9 9. minded Glastonbury was its sixth of x-if net essarv Partridge S D 2f ’ f5 43 r He John Fought $ laanv Charles Williams of Chicago to six the whole fight. " Ali said. “Usually I losing and at one point hit 216. His Tom Malin, "The 50-50 balls we goals in its nine outings. Four were to and Dave Garcia of the Cleveland In­ Washington off the bases. You won't favors the Royals because Jim Frey, Ramsev NY 26 * 43 4 Edwards 8 Joe Louis the season and boosts its overall didn't come up with. Glastonbury Windsor Locks in a 4-0 loss. "We are I’rcsiridge Den Z -7. C 8 Birdies I .Andv Bt-an 388 2 George grains daily. He said he later began throw 50 punches in one round. It whole system was off but he kept dians point to the Yankees’ superior stop George Brett, he’s going to hit once an Orioles' coach, is now Kan­ HOUSTON PHILADELPHIA Mclnallv Cm S * 416 Burns 374 3 Curtis Strange itB 4 Hex standard to 7-2, The reversal was the ab r h bi ab r h bi feeling slow and weak but never con­ wasn’t my age, if 1 was 50 1 would telling me he felt fine. I knew he controlled midfield. strong defensively," understated bullpen as a reason for their choosing anyway. Just don’t let him hit with sas City’s manager. Punt Heiiirns ( aldwcll .148 ' Bi-n I'renshaw :HT ti in hospital Ljndstv2b 5 0 0 0 Rose lb 4 120 nu vih avK i|( Id sidered that it was due to the extra have put up a better fight than that. ” wasn’t alright and the whole en­ Eagles’ first after eight successes. "We had our chances in the second Mehler, "Our concentration early in Cabell 2b Mike Reid ;W4 7 Ijrrv Nelson M2 H New York to win the best-of-five men on base.” "I haven’t really thought about it 4 0 10 McBride rf 4 0 I U Bell ViXX 7 9.’ 131 27 0 .lerrv l»ale 337 9 Rav Fl.ivd 3M 1" East’s next clash is Friday against Cruz If 3 110 Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 0 Fuller S D dose of drug. Ali said he dropped his weight from tourage wanted him to lose more half but I knew the bubble had to the season was having a strong series which begins Wednesday. Sparky Anderson, manager of the that much because I had planned on Cede no cf H ff n 6 :il 0 Mark Lve IS! HOUSTON (UPI) - The 3 0 10 Luzinski If 4 112 Huaches Hou 18 2ni 1W 68 II "1 came to the hospital because 1 265 pounds to just 217'i pounds over a weight. I also gave him vitamins and HCC foe St. Paul at Cougar Field at burst. Now we have to regroup for defense." Howe lb 4 000 llnserll 0000 SAND-SAVES "It ought to be a hell of a playoff. Detroit Tigers, favors the YankeM being in uniform for them (playoffs) J Smith K (.’ 13 144 11 1 18 U 1 Bob Estwood iH) 2 Ray Flovd ^71 "Brown Bomber,” Joe 3:15 while Glastonbury the same Woods rf 4 0 2 1 Tnllo2b 4 0 0 0 U'wi5 S4-a suspected there was something 5-month span before the cham­ salt tablets. Friday," Malin added. You’ve got two excellent clubs facing because the last three games of the but I’ve known Jim Frey since 1962 Pujols c 3 0 0 0 Maddox cl 3 110 ir 131 9 7 f4) 0 3. Barry Jaoekel f72 4 Tom Kile .'71 Louis, regarded by many afternoon is at CVC rival South Wind­ Glastonbury added two second-half Rick Montano, Jay Bauer and Ken Bergmn pr 0 0 0 0 Bowa ss 20 10 Kickoll Bi'lurns ' George Archer fffl 6 Boh Muprhv wrong with me, ” Ali said. "The more, pionship fight. each o th er,” said Goryl. ‘‘One playoffs are scheduled for Yankee and I could never root against him,” Revntds ss 2 0 0 0 Boooec 3 0 1 0 no \(1s :u(( lu Id .‘.'y 7 ftuborl Green f43 8. Hill Kar/cri as one of the greatest sor. goals after East almost drew even Karwoski stood out defensively for Ivorv N K ' 1* ;uu « 0 .'JH 9 Dannv Edwards fJf in Lee I thought about the pills, the more 1 "I may have placed him in jeopar­ depends on power and the other Stadium. said Weaver. "But, a Yankee victory Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 (farltonp 2 0 0 0 Wrifihl.CTi' boxers of all time, is un­ Forsch p 12 312 26 0 fO 0 Elder ,fJ2 figured they had something to do dy inadvertently in an attempt to cor­ “We’ve been an aggressive team five minutes after the break Kyle Glastonbury in front of Mayloganes, 2 0 2 0 Gross pn 10 11 I'ollard. Pill 7 181 r 9 M 0 depends on speed. Pitching will be "I think the Yankees will win, ” in the Series would add prestige to Leonrd ph Prize Monev dergoing a routine medical Ron Perry cut and that's the way it was today," Ayer drilled a shot past Tomahawk who made 12 saves earning the 10 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0 Carson KC 7 178 r 4 4U 0 1 Tom AAaisonSfJiiaOR 2 LecTrcvmo with it. rect a condition I felt had existed for the dominant factor. It is in any short said Anderson, "They play three our KK) wins. Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 30 3 B3 Mont|(umerv, Cm 6 149 24 8 40 0 checkup at Methodist Houston r8fJU4 3 Curtis Strange S27I t(li 4 BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston voiced Glastonbury Coach Ken keeper Jim Maylouganes. but hit the shutout. He preserved the whitewash Quioonoyo I Storing Andv ik’an S269.033 f ik'n Crenshaw "Fm not sure if I'll fight again, but some time — hypothyroidism series. Whoever get the best pitching games in Yankee Stadium. The Philadelphia GODUIIMOx- 3 Hospital. Celtics Tuesday put three draftees on Mehler, "What we lack in skills we job 25 minutes into the second half Touchdowns C37 727 «. Jerrv Pale SZE iff6 7 George if 1 think I can t tight because of my (underactive thyroid),” said right post. should win. Kansas City’s got three Royals have defense, speed and they "I have nothing against the -?lph Id rush rcc rei |)ls A hospital spokeswoman Houston9. I^iladeiphiaf HR-Luzinski Burn.s$2l9 928 8 Craig Siadler £3(i 921 age. I’ll admit it But if the pills did it waivers, including guards Ronnie make up in aggression. We’re a year Rob Symington at 20:35 made it 2-0 with a fine save on Colin Doran from Cribbs H1.UI 7 6 I O 42 y. Mike Reid S3M 717 ID Rav Fh-vd said Tuesday the 66-year- Williams, who explained that the solid starters, but I think the can hit. It's going to boil down to Yankees but we’d look better if they ill SB-McBride Maddox Forsih McCullum.Sca b 0 6 0 % Perry of Holy Cross and Rufus away from being a good passing with a 21-yarder from the left side point blank range. Bowa 1192 9K1 to me. then I want to fight again and drug speeds up metabolism and in­ Yankees have an advantage in the pitching. The Royals have better win, Kansas City’s speed is only an IP H R EH HBSO Jefferson. S D f 0 f 0 30 old former heavyweight Harris of the University of Maine and Morgan N E ' 0 f 0 30 right now I feel sure that the pills terferes with the natural ability of pitching than you think. But the advantage for two games in their Houston champion was receiving forward Arnette Hallman of Purdue. ForschiLO-li 8 8 3 3 I f Smith. Pitt r 0 f U 30 JaiAlai Entries caused the problem. ” the body to cool itself. Yankees have those three home park. If the series goes five, their Philadelphia Kicking nothing more than his games ’ speed won’t be an advantage because Carlton i W l-Oi 7 7 3 3 ep-.i Ig a Ig pis WEDNESDAY regular checkup at the McGraw en 9-9 10-12 7 39 Bolton hooters Jack.son, whom Anderson feels will York." Herrara Sea ll-U 8 10 3T treated three years ago for tMnl-M Bahr. Pm |7-18 f -9 29 32 llriipMbiu an ailment described as MAS OYAMA’S SCHOOL OF KARATE Passing I. uiht'ttvTfti att romp fK t vds Id ml heart trouble or an TAUGHT BY t m m KYOKUSHANKAI INSTRUCTORS (irogan. N E 114 «2 63 2 961 9 4 aneurysm Illing on winning streak Bradshw Ptt 131 74:6firA 12 7 MON. WED. & FRI. EVES. 7:00-9:30 up win streak ’Bowling Griese. Mia iOll bl bl U 790 6 4 fmik "E veryone’s got him Illing varsity soccer team made it Roya one apiece for Illing. Goalie Sipe.Cle 168 99 * 9 1210 9 4 !.««* • I near death but it's not true FREE INITIAL LESSON — NO CONTRACTS five straight wins with a 6-1 romp Chris Petersen. Joe Donovan. Set Jones Balt I* 90 f7 7 I2DI 8 4 Three second-half goals snapped a Ed Ansaldi on two indirect kicks at Baling basod un pet compn avg vds. i t m at all. " said Methodist ‘i?; over J.F. Kennedy of Enfield yester­ prt td pet mt iU it AUTO 1-1 halftime deadlock and lifted 18:23 and 31:17 gave Bolton an insur­ spokeswoman Eleanor 507 E. MIDDLE TPKE. day at the Rams’ field. Vinick, Steve Michaud and Chris m Pass Het’civers lla fi streaking Bolton High past Portland mountable 3-1 lead. John Smith Reccpliiins Si*i ■ Grainger. ”1 talked with Mike Zotta and Eric Wallert each Nelson starred defensively for the no vds avg td MANCHESTER, CT 649>3563 High, 4-1, in COC soccer action assisted on both Ansaldi goals with BLOSSOMS- Rita Gamc^ N ^ % 310 8 b 3 nttk his wife and she said he’s yesterday in Bolton. had two goals and A1 Jezouit and Rob Rams Collins 177-476, M arty Jeltorson S D 28 40C 14 4 f % REPAIRS little taps, setting up the two 20-yard 1. Irrii|i K-ttarrtti Jensen. Den 2f lb] 64 0 1 Mtf-tolwM just here for his regular BRANCH CHIEF & INSTRUCTOR — a Bradshaw 179-486. Barbara lUiirA'Iim chip shots into the cage. W inslow S D E 333 14 f. 4 SENSEI TOM MELI The win was Bolton’s fourth in a S. I checkup. She said he’s Sullivan 188-184-545, Barber llou E 261 113 1 ‘Hoffl* O f Mr. Oootfirrwicn" row and pegs the Bulldogs’ con­ Chick Ferguson closed out the A'ardage T. IVfMUsIiMuuMUsca doing fine. " ference mark at 4-1-1 and overall scoring at 39:15 for Bolton. East volleyballers score Marilyn Meyers 212-468, vds no uvg td Grainger said she spoke OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI The Bulldogs outshot Portland, 15- Donna Sc)unitt 461. Jellerson. S D 4(C E 14 4 f thHi: ledger at 6-2-1, The Bulldogs are un­ Taking the match with minimum the Eagiettes, now 6-2 for the season. Morgan, N E 371 12 30 9 ’ with Martha Louis, the • Complete Mechanical Sarvlce 14, with Bolton keeper Norm Harpin Smith, Pm 347 16 21 7 f LE M y-IM b I beaten in five straight. effort. East Catholic girls’ volleyball TEE-TOTALERS- champion's third wife. atlas bantly making 14 stops and Highlander net- East also took the jayvee clash. 15- WmsIuw.S.D 333 E 14 f. 4 lliMZxttorwti • Collision Repair Alan Potter opened the scoring at team swept past Newington High, 15- 5, 10-15 and 15-12, to move its record Carole Ross 181-460, Sandy McCulluin..Sea 329 19 17 3 6 i Iwfii Riici itnHiftinii Louis first claimed the minder Matt Feldman 11. Inteneplions 7.MIM91 • Auto Painting 8:50 of the first half with Frank Coa 0, 15-10 and 15-6, yesterday at the here to 3-4. Robison 186-450,. Nancy no yds Ig Id title in 1937 by knocking out • 24 Hour Emergency Service Smith and Ansaldi controlled mid- Ml hpty-Zim getting the equalizer at the 15-minute Eagles’ Nest. M n r t i p Jim Braddock. He held it field for the Bulldogs. Washburn 184-492 manie »ui / \ • Burner Sales & Service • Low Cost Sarvica Rantals mark. Monica Murphy spiked well and The .Eaglette spikers are at Barilla 182-453, MaryAnn W'ngner Piti almost 12 years. Perhaps his greatest mo­ W , Qlgg^ Heating Oils • Factory Trained TochMclans Lisa Johnson was the top setter for Ellington High Thursday at 3:15. Zawilinski 178-468, Dot liaves. Oik Tucker 226-529, Betty ment was his June 1938 vic­ • Charge Wltti Master Charge tory over Germany’s Max Cheney and. Rham Deadlocks in area soccer Maiorca 471, Dawn Testa Harhim kc 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 • 24 Hour Wrecker Sonrtco 468, Carol Mercier 187-453, Schmeling, a propaganda ( ‘ ^ Call Us For Your Home Heating Three area soccer games were on 1 Rockville while Karl Schissell Virginia Bousfield 176-495. puppet of Adoll Hitler's Tel. 646-6464 tap yesterday and all finished in ties 1 OrW al-liiil im tir n A And Air Conditioning Needs ... in scoreless tie tallied for Windsor Locks, now 8-0-1. Loma Salvatore 181-496. Nazi movement. Helore he as Rockville High and unbeaten Skip McAndrew tallied twice and Claduette Mertens 180-206- S-Nm-UoI iiMgwMdl became champion, Louis Nothing and nothing equals —a tie The Sachems outshot the Beavers, Windsor Locks wound up in a 1-1 Paul Hartan once for 5-3-1 South had been beaten by 505, GOLF Ml M ciftifii; —as the third time this season 17-13. with Governale making nine deadlock. South Windsor and Wind­ Windsor. Windsor stands 3-4-1 after Schmeling. who taunted HETCHER GIASS CO. Cheney Tech battled to a 0-0 stope against seven saves for Rham sor evened at 3-3 and Coventry High the tie. Coventry is 4-4-1 after its AARP- E dna the ’’Brown Bomber” and East Hampton finished at 1-1. lFint»MMt Oi*t 35 Y«on at lip*tm€» ofMAMCHEITEK, stalemate on the soccer pitch, keeper Jim McKay. deadlock with the stalemate leaving Christensen 180, Jeanne PGA Earnings last 4.QrhMK-ki|s during and after the first yesterday deadlocking COC foe Mike Rencurrel got the goal for 2-6- the Bellringers 1-4-4. By United Press International I. iMMJhfisrRT fight. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE Lukas 187-496, Gay 1 Tom Uatson $rjl).8UH Rham High in Hebron. Messenger 481, Florence 2 U 'e T re v im i 381514 The rematch, seen by WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS FURNITURE The deadlock leaves the Techmen 3 Curtis Strange 271.411) more than 70,(X)0 fans in TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING • FIREPLACE & DOOR Doutt 450, Dick Colbert 4 Andv Bean ‘2(9.103 3-3-3 overall for the season while the *Soccerfest’in Coventry r Ben Crenshaw .237,727 Yankee Stadium, lasted MIRRORS • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK 542. fi Jerry Pate 22.976 llrtM tie gives the Sachems a 1-6-1 mark. tiling on streak Coventry High is conducting an all­ afternoon at 1 o’clock with contests 7 (ieorge Burns 219.928 ik tis less than a round. Louis Cheney’s next outing is Friday day "Soccerfest" Saturday at the between the Patriot boys’ varsity and 8 Craig Stadler 20B2)I tlrcaranl pulverized Schmeling, rcDuxcTTNrsmias Tuesday!»Sports Transactions 9 M ike Reid 204 737 iEsMis ^uNCHtsTtR 6 4 9 - 4 5 2 y afternoon at unbeaten Rotky Hill school with different levels of games Bacon Academy and the Coventry By Dmted Press fnlernational III Rav Flovd 1U2.990 After his boxing careerj D A M S H rU T l CHEVROLET High at 3:30. Illing jayvee soccer team won its slated at the soccer field beginning at 11 Urr> Nelson 1K,71’ Louis worked on a variety lESBENTUt DECANTDISl jayvees versus East Hampton. Baseball 12 Rill kr.iizerl 174 41) DnwF "Both teams had opportunities to third of the season yesterday, 5-2 of jobs - boxing promoter, INUUNI REFROOUCTIONSr 9 a.m. New York Yankees Sijtned Joe 13 Jai k Nu klaus |72 ;si> LlMcarin-lNnH 2. lMe4o-MMidra score but it just di(jn’t happen,” over J.F. Kennedy of Enfield Fighting for possession Pepitonc as a minor leafiue balling: 14 .lohn M.iliallev iff jtf: 3 I 4. trtJM-Ziqw glad-hander tor various tstimate daoiy Uven The schedule starts with games Two members of the Hartford instructor V Howard TwtUv HAHJli noted Tech Coach Manny Goncalves. Steve Logan had three goals and lb Hruf e Liolzke 163.884 S OrWi■>lrcarizsl ibnikilUadi promoters and tinally as a Glastonbury High’s Pete Symington (11) has ball between his between Captain Nathan Hale School Hellions, Tom Mulroy and Paul lliiladciphia Announced that pitcher 7 1229 MAIN 8T., MANCHBaTCR "Our backfield did a very good job. Keith Blanchard and Richie Marty Hysirom is clisihle lor the 17 DougTewell |bl.(94 iktdiii ktj« OKU MOkfRI I M l - 5:30 p.m. and Rham and a Coventry Youth Toomey, the latter a Coventry High 18 Rob (;ild e r |fu.|91 Si*i receptioniiit in Las Vegas. PUSIICS M S ltK lI legs as East Catholic’s Terry McConville (8) moves in to do bat­ playnlls and that reliever Kevin Saucier S K T IU 12 NOON Lou Governale made a couple of key LaFlame one each for the young League tilt. At II o’clock, it will be graduate, will give a clinic and speak would replace Randv lierch on their post 19 iVin IAmiIpv iri97:i TmMi: He proved to be a poor , . m v r - m ”-'/*'' saves and Dave Nowak held the Rams. Bob Blake and Ed Kloehn tle in Tuesday’s soccer game won by the Tomahawks, 3-0 season raster 20 Jim C olht'h 149 tC2 the Coventry girls against Cromwell to all players and guests. Basketball 21 Bill Rogers 146.883 rOrMMgt manager of money and (g) defense together," each had an assist. (Herald photo by Pinto) Boston - Placed on w aivers uards 22 Tom K ile I44.6K 3. MwiCsniy ileey-Ziiiul experienced troubles with S4 McKEE ST, Ma NLHESUk with the schedule climaxed in the Admission is free. ulus 23 U sinard Thompson 138.826 SCREENS RERAIRED Ronnie Perry ol Roly Gross and S. kaieJIruran I i MidiWgi the Internal Revenue Ser­ (O // Center S i.) OBNIBAL MOTOKS Nuns OmaOM Rams oi the University ol Maine and 24 Peter Jacobsen I3H.f*i2 Uwukk Isswt I. irtsiio BMidri lorward Arnelti- Hallman at Pnntiie Z Sinti Simpsi/n 1:9:2 vice. 1(1- KVENING HERALD. Wed.. Oct. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Wed., Oct. 8, 1980 - 1 1 Reqion_ Selectmen back 1-84 MHS scores above state^ national averages enrollment the 320 students who took the test in 1973 . Results of the test showed the average scores in both statewide, males continue to have higher average SAT > .V - By DONNA HOLLAND area resulting in greater safety for tion of the highway in East Hart­ By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA represented. math and verbal ability declined from this year to last on scores than females verbal: male: 434; female. 428 / motorists; ford." He said if you include that in Herald Reporter Zoners OK Herald Correspondent He was adamant however, that the percentage of the national, state and local levels. math: male: 487; female, 446. Ludes didn't have a " It will enhance the safety and the resolution I will sign it. HOLTON — A resolution suppor­ MANCHESTER — The percentage of Manchester High students taking the test had declined. He admitted part of Ludes said he felt comparing scores from one year to breakdown on male/female scores for Manchester. longevity of local roads by chanelling Ryba said, "No, I won't include It. ting the completion of Interstate 84 School seniors who took the 1980 Scholastic Aptitude Test the drop in the number of students taking the SAT test the next was "shooting from the hip." He said he Was There was a decrease in the number of students taking variance through traffic away from residen­ I'm concerned about Bolton." (SAT) is higher than the national average and lower than could be attributed to declining enrollments, but said more interested in looking for trends. “We’ve seen'a one or more achievement tests and the total number of through Bolton was supported by tial areas providing a greater margin Carey said we don't need the the state average, but of those who took the test the "the decline in enrollment hasn't been as great as the steady decline in the verbal area, but no sure trend in the tests taken. In Connecticut, the proportion of achieve­ three of the five mem^rs of the of safety for our school children and highway completed through Bolton decline in the number of students taking the SATs." math area. That score goes up and down.” ment test-takers was 35 percent of the number who took for garage Board of Selectmen, Tuesday night. other p^estrians; until the East Hartford section is scores surpass both the national and state averages. N..C- The resolution was proposed by Principal Jacob Ludes released the local test results Ludes said the 45 percent of students taking the test Ludes said he anticipates an even further decline in the the SAT and the average of their scores was 523. Ludes " It will provide Bolton with con­ done, then we'll need it." H O I,T O N — The Zoning Board of Fir^t Selectman Henry Ryba who Tuesday afternoon, to allow a comparison between those this year includes some who are planning on advanced SAT scores next year. “I think there are things we can do didn't have local figures but said he would receive them venient access to the east toward our Appeals gave unanimous approval to told the board, "As representatives Selectmen Douglas C(ieney and and state scores, released by state Education Com­ vocational education. “Students who in previous times internally to reverse the trend. later. planned regional s o l u ^ to our solid a request by David and Virginia of the citizens of Bolton we have an Carl Preuss supported the resolution. missioner Mark R. Shedd Monday. would have joined the Army or taken clerical jobs are “ I would suspect our problems are in line with a Statewide, a strong correlation was found between waste problem: As.sard for a side line variance for obligation to speak out on this impor­ Selectman Alloysius Ahearn was ab­ Nationally, 33 percent of the 1980 senior class took the now taking the SATs to go on to technical careers, where national phenomenon. In the 60’s, students were given those who have high average SAT scores and those who "B e it resolved the Bolton Board of construction of a garage. tant matter that will affect tlie future sent from the meeting when the test, which figures heavily in many colleges' admissions some college is beneficial," Ludes said. less and less direction in the selection of courses and believe they are in the first quintile of their class. Ludes Selectmen support the completion of The garage was constructed about of our community." resolution was being discussed. procedures. Statewide, 67 percent of the seniors took the Among the 45 percent-who took the test, the average more freedom. I think more direction will improve their didn't have local figures, but said he would generally Interstate 84 through town because it a year ago and was inadvertently test. At MHS, 45 percent of the seniors participated. was comparatively high. Out of a possible800 points, the scores,” Ludes said. agree this finding would hold in Manchester. The resolution said, "Completion is in the best interest of the citizens Ryba plans to send copies of the built "too close to the neighboring Ludes said the number of students taking the test is "an verbal average at MHS is 440; in Connecticut it is 431; He said the faculty curriculum committee, which is in­ Statewide, about 73 percent of the students planned to of Interstate 84 is in the best interest of Bolton and the future of our com­ resolution to the appropriate state property. indicator that at least this many kids are considering and nationwide it is 424. ternally reviewing changes which rnay improve the MHS apply for financial aid. Ludes said he estimates between of the town; munity." The neighbor, Alice Magnuson, and federal agencies, public officials college." On the mathematics section of the test, the MHS student’s education, will come forward with recommen­ 73 and 75 percent of Manchester students apply for aid. "It will alleviate the traffic Selectman John Carey refused to and organizations that will determine arranged for a property survey to Ludes said the number of students taking the SAT tests, average was 487; the Connecticut average was 466; and dations on this area in December. Ludes had no local figures for comparison, but problem at the Notch by providing support the resolution "until such prove she was correct in saying the the future of Interstate 84 and the im­ almost 50 percent of the school's senior class, does not the national average was 466. Ludes was reluctant to be specific on how the high statewide, 23 percent of the students were undecided for an improved traffic flow in that time as I see evidence of the comple­ pact on our community. garage was built too close to her negate education officials' contention that more students Ludes said the higher average scores in mathematics school intended to reverse the trend, saying he didn’t about their degree level goals although 37 percent property. The survey proved her cor­ are interested in vocational education. over verbal skills was expected. Although the ninth grade want to steal the punch from the comm ittee's report, but planned on some type of graduate study. rect. The officials made their comments as part of the effort proficiency tests given in March of this year showed that he said "I think we can offer more direction in course Zoning regulaTions call for to support the renovations at MHS, which will face the Manchester students, like those statewide, scored lower selection and tighten up requirements. But there is no buildings to be constructed at least 25 Issues divide board voters as a referendum question in November. in math than in the verbal areas. quick fix to correct the decline.” feel from the property sideline. At issue is whether voters will approve a $5.5 million Ludes said the two test results don’t conflict as much Ludes added one m ajor contributing factor in the Assard's garage was built about 15‘i By DONNA HOLLAND Williams Road. The rest of the board on a request from the town assessor for $400 to microfilm maps of a new renovation project, which with state aid is expected to as they appear to for several reasons. First, the declining verbal scores is the influence of television. leet from the sideline making a 9‘z Herulil Correapondenl agreed to allow three buses, going Playing where subdivision. cost the town about $3.3 million. proficiency test measures the lowest level of com­ "One of my pet peeves is that when students don’t have foot variance necessary into Hartford in the morning, to use BOLTON - The Board of The board supported the purchase Part of the renovations concern the expansion of the in­ petence, while the SAT is exactly opposite in that it homework, it's too easy to turn on the tube instead of The appeals board granted the This "Slow — Children at Play" sign was discovered recent­ the road. Selectm en was divided on many Selectman John Carey voted of a used paving box for the public dustrial arts wing. Educators have said students are in­ measures superior mastery of subjects. reading. This causes vocabulary development to slip. And variance on the "honest mistake doc­ ly resting in a catch basin on Rosewood Lane in Bolton. The issues that came up at its meeting against supporting a resolution for works department although Preuss creasingly electing to take courses in this area, as in­ The other difference, Ludes said, is that if in ninth that is a big part of verbal skills.” trine wherein the garage was Tuesday. Although the five members moving of the sign was apparently done by vandals who found the completion of Interstate 84 said he was concerned about voting terest in a traditional college education declines with the grade students are receiving a grade of C or less on While local statistics were unavailable on the percen­ originally thought to be built within of the board frequently have tages of minorities who took the test statewide, Shedd - i - W ,, -t-T-LpJ Of Ffn« Art it wouldn't fit all the way down into the basin. (Herald photo by through ^ Iton . Carey said he won't on the item now. He felt it should dwindling job market for liberal arts graduates. mathmatics, the school is on record as encouraging the property sideline requirement. differences of opinion, the last reported there has been an increase in these students' AduH Evonlng Inrtructloni and Handcraft Holland) support it until he sees evidence of have been put in the budget. Ludes supported his contention that 45 percent of the students to take remedial work in the subject instead of An actual determination of the meeting appeared unusual in that at moving on to the next level. He said this policy, in addi­ participation. He said in 1975, 6.7 percent of minorities :iaaaaa Baginning 10/27/^0. i ' I , l~ the completion of the highway in senior class taking the SAT test is a decline in the overall property line was not estimated until least one of the board members took The board appeared to be in dis­ tion to the developmental, sequenced learning which is took the test, while in 1980, 8.8 percent participated. HATHA YOOA-I w to..W ^.-6;$0^.W ) Ortl Dfa<■adbufif I East Hartford. percentage of students taking the test. the abutting property owner had the a separate stand on almost every agreement as to which part of or all He said in 1973, 320 students took the SATs, while in part of mathematics, has the potential for turning In Manchester, the women outnumbered the men in Baginnara court# in tna pnyMcai ExarciM of Yoga. Selectman Douglas Cheney line established almost a year after issue that came up. of a school facility becomes students’ low ninth grade math scores around by the time test participation. 149 women, or 56 percent, took the test BATIK-6 wtM.Wad.-6aO-10aO-t8e.00* OafI Bnad b un I adamantly spoke out against a form 1980, 265 students took the test. While Ludes knew the 265 the garage was built," Panel selects firm available. ntroductlon lo tha art of waxingTHnUngTTnd dyingMng w Selectman. Carl Preuss abstained while 44 percent, or 116 men, took the SAT. for the certification and approval of students for this year represented 45 percent of the senior they reach their senior year and are able to take the The appeals board felt it would be a from voting on a $154,661 request for Other key information from the testing indicates; malarial. Studania to datign and complata tliair own | bills by the administrative assistant. The entire board refused to take class enrollment, he didn't know what percentage.of SATs. hardship to order the complete or a new fire truck. The rest of the Batik. Cheney refused to accept the new any action on a request for a boun­ partial destruction of the garage in for new fire truck board approved the purchase. 6ARQUETRY-8 wfca.-Wad.-7/9-t41.00*- Rick Bradbury I form until some of the wording is dary survey of Williams Road pen­ order to rectify an error which in this Selectman Aloysius Ahearn voted Tachnlquaa in tha art of craaUng picturaa and daaignain | BOLTON — A $154,661 bid lor a Hall for approval, changed. ding clarification of what the survey wood. Couraa includaa vanaar aalactlon, undaratandlng | case "is so small it's not injurious to against allowing buses to use the abutting property, neighborhood new pumper and support equipment Delivery of the new vehicle will be The board was divided by a tie vote would include. Vernon panel nixes subdivision of wood typaa and thair grain charactarlatlea, knilt cut­ or town zoning regulations." for the Bolton Volunteer Fire v;ithin one year from the date the ting mathoda lor aimpllllad and advancad appIleaUon. Mrs. Magnuson objected to and Department will be awarded to the contract is awarded. Bv BARBARA the town already has too from other eating places, wouldn’t add to the general I M T ^ C T ION T9 PftlHTIH9-8 | was upset by the board's action. Oren Roanoke Corp. by the Board of The fire department began RICHMOND many restaurants. some would be new traffic health and safety of the Fire Commissioners if the amount is working for a new pumper about 18 Herald Reportrr He said in deliberating and also some diversion of residents and as presented A couraa daaignad at any lavtl, to gulda tha atudant to a Use of buildings debated mora complata axprtttlon ol tha Individualt work. approved by the Board of Finance months ago. on the application the com­ traffic from Interstate 86 the request didn't deal BOLTON— A discussion on the place. report on the board's opinions to the V E R N O N -In a 3^1 vote Reqion Working from tha llgura, atilt Ufa and landacapa will ba and a Town Meeting. The new vehicle, if approved, will mission should just act in which runs to the rear of adequately with future Times set architect's report for cost estimates Ryba said he just can't see the school board. Tuesday night the Planning takan alto, by tha group. The pumper and equipment were replace the department's 1964 tanker 39,000 square feet of the Breslau, acting tor tne an administrative capacity the parcel in question. traffic development. and proposed additions and town using the south wing of the 5-8 The school board plans an infor­ Commission rejected a approved by the Board of Selectmen that has been plagued with numerous parcel but none for the rest developer, George Risley, ' to see if the applicant com- He said sound planning After the decision was alternatives to the educational facility. mational meeting on Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. request for subdivision of $48.00 * ** Cindy Khlankack I to register at its meeting Tuesday. About 14 mechanical problems for which parts an 11-acre parcel of land on of it. said he had explained the plys with the zoning dictates that commercial made, late last night, At­ Working with althar Charcoal or Pancll, from atlll Ufa and I buildings in town led to members of Several school officials and board at the Bolton Center School library at members of the fire department and are becoming impossible to get The area in question runs proposal at four previous regulations. businesses be established torney Breslau said he IIM Bgura. Locatad In: the Board of Selectmen having which it will discuss building and Route 30. Approval of the fire commissioners attended the because of its age. members attended the meeting to hearings and so wouldn't He said it was relevant to on traveled roads. didn’t have any comment ' MATERIAL FEE , ■THE ARTISAH8 MILL” different opinions as to which would proposal would have paved along route 30, across from "get a sense of what you (Board of curriculum options for the future of to make. He said he would " MODEL FEE 210 Pina SI. as voters meeting to support the purchase. the way for construction of a Howard Johnson go into great detail last discuss the question as to T h e Vernon Traffic be best for town office use. Selectmen) favor or whether all the school system. The board is I 1 Manchaatar, Cl. 06040 There will be three voter registra­ The price for the pumper, $142,661, School fund raiser a Burger King Restaurant. Restaurant and motel and night. He did, however, the possible increase in Authority and Town have to talk with his client, The report was prepared by Alan three proposed options are a expected to take action, if any, at its 3 Z X 643-1310 tion sessions in area towns before the and the price for support equipment, The hearing had been near several service have with him a transpor­ traffic but rather whether Planner George Russell Risley, to see what direc­ I t L~ BOI.TO.N — The Bolton Elemen­ Wiedie, architect, for school and possibility." Nov. 13 meeting. Cortm of Hortfonl M . ond PWm Bt. Oct 14 deadline for registering for $12,000, will hold for 30 days from recessed from Sept. 9 to stations, a shopping center tation engineer who the increase in traffic recommended that there tion he wants to take now. X T r n tary Center School junior and senior town officials. The cost of $1,000 for School Superintendent Raymond 1 I c i : the Nov. 4 elections. when the bids were opened on Oct. 2. allow the applicant to bring and other eating places. presented statistics con­ would endanger the health be only one curb cut for the r x chorus will sponsor a car wash and the report was shared by both Allen asked the board if any of the Next Tuesday is the last day per­ The commissioners' received four Air quality report in more inforn\ation con­ At each hearing several cerning the traffic impact. and safety of the residents. entire parcel. Russell bake sale Saturday from noon to 4 groups. plans were unacceptable in terms of sons can register to vote in the Nov. 4 bids for the pumper and after an in­ HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte cerning the imp&t of traf­ residents appeared, mostly He said comments Fred Hesketh. traffic embellished that by calling p.m, at the elementary school on First Selectman Henry Ryba feasibility. election. The only exception are tensive study by the fire Department of Environmental fic on Merline Drive which expressing concern about shouldn't be addressed as engineer, said there were for the curb cut to be Notch Road. The cost is $1. Proceeds' favored using the K-4 Building, Joseph Haloburdo, school board those who turn 18 in the interim department's Truck Committee, Protection reported moderate air is opposite the site off the traffic a Burger King to whether the site is some 1.800 to 2,000 vehicles directly opposite Merline from the event will be used toward Selectman Douglas Cheney and Carl chairman, said, "There's the same before the election. agreed to accept Oren's bid. quality across Connecticut Tuesday Route 30. might generate in what suitable for a C-20 zone. on M erline Road on a Drive, that there be a 24- an end-of-the-year field trip for the Preuss favored using part of the 5-8 diversity of opinion among you as Three registration sessions are The Board of Finance, whose next except in Greenwich where the air The motion to reject the they termed an already The entire area is zoned C- typical day. He saia foot wide service road for group. Building although Cheney said he among us as to what our druthers mandated by state law. Area regular meeting is scheduled for Oct. was good. dangerous area. 20 which IS general com­ Burger King figures its the entire length of the 11 wouldn't make up his mind until he a re." request was made by com­ registrar of voters will have uniform 21 may call a special meeting to act mission member Mary A petition, filed at the mercial. He also said the business would attract 600- acres, to also service any knows what all the costs are. Select­ The Board of Selectmen will have a hours for the sessions on Oct. 8. Oct. on the request so there is enough Annual meeting The DEP forecast moderate air Glenn after one made by J. September hearing, con­ hearing shouldn't concern 900 cars per day and the future development, and a man John Carey had no comment and special meeting Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. at statewide for today except in 11 and Oct. 14, On Oct. 8 the hour for time to advertise for the Town COVENTRY - The annual Ramondetta. failed for tained the names of some itself with whether the lot busy time is usually at the also a four-foot butter zone Aloysius Ahearn was not at the the Community Hall to further dis­ the registration session in the Meeting. meeting of the Booth & Dimock Greenwich where the air was lack of a second 947 persons expressing con­ was appropriate, whether noon hour. He said people between Route 30 and the meeting when the discussion took cuss the options and to present a expected to be good. various town halls, are 7 to 9 p.m. If the finance board approves the Library Association will be held As was the case at cern that Route 30 might the town should buy .the stopping are usually going service road. On Oct, 11 the hours are from 9 request, it will go to a Town Meeting tonight at 7 at the 1134 Main St. previous hearings con­ be turning into "another land, as had been proposed, by anyway. In making the motion to a m. to 9 p.m., and on Oct. 14, the last on Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. at the Community library. NEVER BUY OIL ducted on the request, Route 83.” what kind of fast food place He said some of the traf­ deny the request, Mrs, day to register, from 9 .am. to 8 p.m. FOR YOUR CAR AGAM! comments focused on the Attorney William was going in nor whether fic would be reoriented Glenn said the subdivision in addition to the mandated Complete recycling details. fact that it was Burger c t l c sessions, persons may register Simple process. King that would be oc­ during the regular business hours of Daytime burglaries Send $1.00 to cupying the site, even 0 the registrars' offices. CARIB LTD. though the Planning Com­ ( .Special sessions have been 90 Downey M mission explained the sub­ scheduled by two area towns, reported in Bolton MwwiNstar, CL 06040 division of the land was the • Blazers Manchester and Glastonbury. matter being considered. J ,'AH, BOLTON — Resident State Manchester will have registration person or vehicle in your Most per.sons attending Asst, plaid wool and Trooper Robert Peterson said there sessions at Howell Cheney Technical neighborhood, call the police. Be a felt the two questions Discovery solid wool blazers. has been four burglaries within the School from 1 to 2 p.m. on Oct. 8. On nosey neighbor. " couldn't be separated and last three weeks in Bolton with most Misses and Junior Oct. 9 sessions are scheduled for Trooper Peterson said some Mrs. Glenn especially, said of them occurring during the East Catholic High School from 10 neighborhoods in town still practice she was concerned because daytime. a m. to noon, and the Main Street the neighborhood alert program but Probate Court is open for plans were presented for NOW Vi Off branch of the Savings Bank of Trooper Peterson said a large most of them do not. conferences with the judge Manchester from 6 p.m. 8 p.m. On amount of merchandise including Residents are reminded to call the from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. DISCOVER JEANS-PLUS Oct. 10 a 9. a.m. to noon session will silver, jewelry, televisions and police immediately upon seeing on Thursday nights. Ap­ Parent be at the Manchester High School. stereo equipment has been taken. anything suspicious and not let too pointments suggested. Glastonbury will conduct door to First Selectman Henry Ryba much time elapse. Night telephone number:: workshops door registration in all its voting dis­ reminds residents to make use of the An attempted robbery at a private 647-3227. • S w eaters trict during three days, Oct. 11, 12, Neighborhood Alert Program, that home on Hop River Road took place William E. FitzGhrald scheduled Novelty, solids, poodles, was activated several years ago. and 13 On Saturday registrars'will Tuesday. Trooper Peterson is in­ Judge of 1 Senator David Barry (right) and Abe QIaitman, Democratic candidate lor the Gl.ASTONBl R V - LOW LOW PRICES wool snetlands, crew work 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. going door to Ryba said, "If you see a suspicious vestigating the incident. Stale Senate, discuss the need for elderly housing. Senator Barry and Glassman, The Glastonbury Chapter currently serving as State Representative. 14th district, have worked together to gam door, on Sunday noon to 5 p.m. and of the Association for and V-neck. stale authorizatioh lor extra monies needed to complete elderly housing on Spencer Mondav 6 to 9 o.m. Open house scheduled St., Manchester. Senator Barry is retiring from the 4lh district Senate seal Glassman Children with Learning Asst, styles and colors. “THE PERM EXPERTS” with your support. November 4. will carry on his good work. Disabilities will present a DAYS ONLY: SOUTH W IN D SO R - The South Windsor series of three parent WACAP meeting Fire Department will hold its annual Open If the perfect Perm has eluded you so far, call the */3 training workshops to be NOW Off DANIELSON - The board or House in honor of Fire Prevention Week Oct. Duet Hairdressers. We specialize In great perms held in the parents’ room LADY^S directors of the Windham Area Com­ 11 between 1 p.m. a.id 4 p.m. at the Fire and satisfied clients. of Naubuc School, tonight, munity Action Program, Inc. will Headquarter; on Ellington Road. Democrat for State Senate, 4th District Oct. 15 and Oct. 22 from meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the There will be live demonstrations of auto y7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Buchanan Center 54 Warrenville rescue and rope descent, movies and tours in DUET HAIRDRESSERS The workshops will be MADRAS Road, Mansfield. Early in the the fire station. All the departments' equip­ (unisex) • Skirts bonducted by the state Of- meeting is a designated period of ment will be available for viewing. 521 E. Middle Tnpke. lice of Protection and Ad­ Wool and wool blends in "public time" when members of the Refreshments will be served and the public is Manchester, CT public may express their opinions. invited. 649-3906 vocacy for Handicapped, Asst, plaid and tweeds i^be workshops are in­ B.D. SHIRTS Pleated, mitered, 4 gore, tended to give parents a TURNPIKE TV & APPLIANCE greater understanding of A-lines - Misses and how to speak for the in­ Junior Belter’s Music Shop dividual needs of their child. NOW V i Off Lessons Available From Our The workshop speakers and their topics will be: 5 HOUR SALE Professional Teachers Hollace Brooks, a private attorney, the parents' role Peter LaBombard in the planning and place­ • Items ^ Flutist ment team process; Alfred Dyee, Board of Education Many unadvertised items LOOK FOR OUR AD Wm. Nemeroff member, an overview of throTughout the store. Trumpet federal regulations dealing with the Education for all IN TOMORROW’S FredBocchino Handicapped Children Act. Mike Benevento (Pul^lic Law 94-142); Joe Laverider, a member of the HERALD state Board of Education, James Harkins an overview of state Tremendous savings on all Television and Appliances. Joey Lanzano regulations dealing with 297 East Center St. Sale begins Check Thursday's Herald for details . . . the Handicapped Children Call For Information A ct^ JC G S 10-76); and MANCHESTER, CT. Catherine Daly, from the OPEN; Thura. A FrI. Til 9 P.M.I Wed., Oct. 8 and time arrangements. state Office of Protection Local — State — National News and Advocacy, how the 101...... Belief’s Music Siiop Rehabilitation Act of 1973 M^M'HK.STFR 1013 Main 8L f49-9m (section 504) relates to the Springdale Mall D € ivn y t*'°t»»«l°«»l ami ■ dninw. lum. 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. trumort. Me.______Subscribe Today - Call 647-9946 . special education due MANCHESTER process procedures. MANCHESTER PARKADE MANSFIELD PLAZA For non-members there SPRINGFIELD, MA. MON.FRl. 10:00-9:00 MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:20 V l ' h p l h e (Next to Stop & Shop) /■ ■J TF.l F'WMON P APPl.UM FS will be a $2 registration fee OPEN: Every Nile Til 9:301 SAT. 10:00-6:00 429-0719 for the three Wednesday 6 4 6 -5 8 0 7 v_ workshops. Call 633-6252 or More than 90,000 vehicles travel about 30 m illion miles ..ID ADVERTI8€A 30,000 ClflCULAT/,k) 633-4013 for reservations or each week to deliver U.S. daily newspapers to rea^ ri. additional information. 12 KVEMNG HERALD, Wed , Oct 8, 1 ^ _ _ P e o p l e / 13.99 9.99 PRICE SALE i 8.99 whimsical jr. turtles misses Shetland crews long nylon gowns buxton accessories Rag. S14I Wide-awake savings on Famous quality leather Reg. $12! Cutel Fun! Famous Reg. $16 and $181 Cable frontal accessories! A very special selec­ makers’ cotton/poly turtles in print! Solids! Washable wool/acryllc soft as-a-cloud brushed nylon gowns. Delightfully detailed with tion! Continental clutchesi Much Darling lady bugs, butterflys, fruit, blends. 9 colorsi Light blue,light ClutchesI French Purses! Converti­ flowers, vegetables on white, asst, grey, lilac, topaz, oatmeal, garnet, fine lace and embroidery trims. All long sleeves. Dreamy pastels, S- ble Billfolds! KeytainersI Matching pastels, S-M-L, the junior place. navy, bro\«n, emerald. Sizes S-M- piecesi accessories. L, sportswear. M-L, lingerie. •ENNYWISE [CHLYGOOD

:\ your belt... i h your pepnies. .. Be a thrifty-minded shopper — ; appropriate forim t»i«.^flationary period. Keeping the family food budget in y o u r femily the foods they love and need can be a challenge _ jire recipes with ease of preparation. Economizing on tliae^ .lean forfeiting good taste or the foods you like! These wfitch those important food dollars and prove that nutritious ‘I P - ; flavor and taste can be prepared on a budget.

. 0 m t^dm e an economical version of veal cutlets. Com meal, enriched m ’' r*.\ iiiiiii n iiiw iiilr ^ r l iron, provides a great grain flavor to the turkey mixture. Nutri­ tious Old-Fashioned Vegetable Beef Soup and Dumplings is another recipe with an old-fashioned price. Ground oat flour thickens while providing the wholegram goodness of ’7-B vitamins, vitamin E and 9 minerals. Chicken takes the spotlight when it’s prepared on the top of the range ^ d served with a moist com bread stuffing. A touch of old-fashioned counti^ cooking can be found in Country Chicken Skillet Supper. RatatouiUe Crepes, Apple Granola Omelet and German Meatball Pancake Puff will give your menu-planning an mter- national flair at bargain prices. So what are you waiting for? Begin using these penny wise and richly good recipes and you’ll prdflt in both taste and money I

COUNTRY CHICKEN OLD-FASHIONED SKILLET SUPPER VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP Corn Broad Draitini: AND DUMPLINGS 1 pan corn bread, cooled, crumbled* One 8-02. can whole kernel corn, undralned Soup: 1 egg, beaten 1/2 lb. stew meet, cut into 1/4-inch pieces 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon margarine 1/2 teaspoon poultry seasoning 4 cups water 1/4 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed One 16-oz, can tomatoes, undrained, chopped NGi what coat savings! 1/8 teaspoon pepper 2 mediun\rsized carrots, sliced c-»> 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 medium-sized potato, diced 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/2 cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons margarine 1/2 cup chopped celery save up to *26 on Chicken; 1/2 cup Ground Oat Flour* One 2-1/2 to 3-1/2-lb. broiler-fryer, cut up 2 teaspoons parsley flakes misses zip-lined 1/2 cup enriched corn meal 2 beef bouillon cubes TURKEY PATTIES RATATOUILLE CREPES all weather coats 1 teaspoon paprika 1/2 teaspoon each salt, basil and thyme leaves 1/2 teaspoon celery salt 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/8 teaspoon pepper Patties; RatatouiUe; 1/8 teaspoon onion powder 1/4 cup chopped onion 2 medium-sized onions, sliced 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon margarine Dumplinit: 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 2 medium-sized or 3 small zucchini, 1/4 cut) chopped celery sliced Crapes; One 10-3/4-oz. can condensed chicken broth 1 cup original pancake mix 2 tablespoons margarine 2 medium-sized tomatoes, chopped 3/4 cup milk 1/2 cup Ground Oat Flour* For corn bread dressing, combine corn bread, 1 cup water 1 medium-sized green pepper, cut 2 eggs corn, egg and seasonings in large bowl. Saute 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup enriched corn meal into strips 1/2 cup original pancake mix 59.99 onion and celery in margarine until tender; add 1 small eggplant, chopped, if desired 1 tablespoon vegetable oil to corn bread mixture, mixing well. Set aside. legg 3/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery salt 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese For chicken, wash chicken parts; shake off excess 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cups finely chopped cooked turkey or 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 1-1/2 cups (6 oz.) shredded Cheddar moisture. Coat chicken pieces in combined corn 1 teaspoon parsley flakes cheese Originally $82 to $861 Ready to shed a meal and seasonings. Brown chicken in margarine ground uncooked turkey 1 teaspoon basil leaves drizzle or drenching, with polyester or in large skillet. Reserve 1/2 cup chicken broth; For soup, brown meat in margarine in 4-qt. Dutch 2 eggs, beaten For ratatouille, combine all ingredients in large saucepan. Cover; cook over add remaining broth to chicken. Cover; continue oven. Add remaining ingredients; bring to a boil Sauce; low heat about 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Uncover; cook 5 to 10 cooking over medium heat for 30 to 35 minutes. what poly/cotton shells! Zip in the warm over high heat. Reduce heat. Cover; simmer over 1 tablespoon margarine minutes longer or until most of the liquid from vegetables evaporates. Uncover chicken; continue cooking about 10 min­ low heat lor 1 hour or until meat Is tender, stirring plaid liner to keep out the cold! All your utes or until most of the liquid has evaporated 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour For crepes, combine all ingredients except Cheddar cheese, mixing until favorite styles and more! Plenty of and chicken is thoroughly cooked. Remove chicken occasionally. 3/4 cup milk smooth. Let stand 5 minutes. For each crepe, pour about 2 tablespoons from skillet; keep warm. Place corn bread dress­ For dumplings, combine all ingredients, mixing 1 teaspoon parsley flakes batter into hot, lightly greased crepe pan or 6 to 7-inch skillet; immediately save *12 on jr. and misses quality details! ing and reserved chicken broth in skillet with tilt pan to coat bottom evenly with thin layer of batter. Cook 30 to 45 V 'I Just until dry ingredients are moistened. To make 1 chicken bouillon cube • Trenches • Shirt-Looks • Hoods drippings. Cook over medium-low heat, stirring 12 dumplings, drop by rounded tablespoons onto seconds over medium heat or until top looks dry and edges curl; turn. Cook impeccable wool blazers frequently, for 15 to 20 minutes or until lightly second side about 5 seconds. Stack crepes between sheets of wax paper. • Belted and unbelted • Topstitching browned. Makes 4 itrvinis. simmering soup. Cover; simmer 15 to 20 minutes For patties, cook onion, green pepper and celery Mikes 9 crepes. • New fashion colors • Sizes 8-16 or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out in 1 tablespoon margarine in 2-qt. saucepan about *C0RN BREAD clean. Makes 4 servings. 3 minutes or until tender. Add water, corn meal, Heat oven to 350“F. To assemble, remove wax paper from between crepes. coats. poultry seasoning and salt; mix well. Cook over 1/2 cup milk Place a crepe on oven-proof serving plate. Spread about 1:3 cup ratatouille VARIATION; For Manhattan Tuna Chowder, omit medium heat for 3 to 5 minutes or until thickened. evenly over crepe; sprinkle with 2 to 3 tablespoons Cheddar cheese. Con­ 1 egg, beaten meat, margarine and bouillon cubes. Add one 7-oz. Cool 5 minutes. Add turkey and eggs to corn mix­ tinue stacking crepes, ratatouille and cheese with 7 of the remaining crepes. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil can tuna packed in water, undrained, and one ture; mix well. Shape to form 8 oblong patties; Top stack with the last crepe; sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake about pan-fry in remaining 1 tablespoon margarine in 20 minutes or until heated through and cheese is melted. Serve hot, cut into Tour Worth's Charge Card 1/2 cup enriched corn meal B-oz. can tomato sauce to combined soup ingre­ large skillet about 5 minptes per side or until Id' dients. Proceed as recipe directs. wedges. Makes 4 servings. makes shopping so easy! 1/2 cup all-purpose flour thoroughly cooked and golden brown. Prepare sauce while patties are cooking. Regularly $601 Versatile classics 1-1/2 teaspoons baking powder ‘GROUND OAT FLOUR For sauce, melt margarine in small saucepan; 1/4 teaspoon salt GERMAN MEATBALL PANCAKE PUFF to polish off every look! Pure 1. PLACE 1-1/2 cups quick or old fashioned oats, blend in flour. Gradually stir in milk; add parsley wools, fine wool blends! All Heat oven to 425°F. Add milk, egg and oil to uncooked, in blender or food processor. and bouillon cube. Cook over medium heat until Meatballs: 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg PH mixture is thickened and bouillon cube dissolves, combined dry ingredients. Beat about 1 minute 1/2 lb. ground pork 1 tablespoon margarine fully lined! or until smooth. Bake in greased 8-inch square 2. COVER; blend about 60 seconds. Makes about stirring constantly. Serve over patties. Makes 4 • Classics baking pan about 20 minutes. 1-1/4 cups. servings. One 15-oz. Jar applesauce 2 tablespoons firmly packed 1/2 cup quick or old fashioned oats, brown sugar • Unconstructed Styles uncooked I 'I (J’ 1/2 cup water • Convertible Collar Styles / 1 egg, beaten 1 apple, chopped • Solids, Tweeds, Plaids / • 1/4 cup chopped onion Puff Pancake: • Sizes 5-13 and 8-18 1/4 cup chopped celery 1/2 cup water I >1 ' J i i 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup margarine 1/2 teaspoon caraway seed 1/2 cup original pancake mix 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 eggs For meatballs, combine meat, 1/4 cup applesauce, oats, egg, onion, celery, what a value! salt, caraway seed, 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon and nutmeg; mix well. Shape to €) ' • • a- • form 12 balls; brown in margarine in large skillet turning occasionally. Com­ bine remaining applesauce, cinnamon, brown sugar and water; pour over save up to *8 on meatballs. Cover; simmer over low heat 20 minutes. Sprinkle apple over e o meatballs; continue cooking uncovered about 10 minutes. misses and jr. Heat oven to 400°F. For puff pancake, bring water and margarine to a boil in 2-qt. saucepan. Add pancake mix; stir vigorously until mixture leaves wool blend skirts sides of pan and forms a ball. Remove from heat; add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Spread evenly onto bottom and sides of well greased 9-inch pie plate. Bake 15 to 18 minutes or until golden brown. Spoon meatballs and sauce into hot pancake. Cut into wedges; serve imme­ 6 diately. Makes 4 servings. 0 19.99 I APPLE GRANOLA OMELET Values to S28I The most marvelous^ Granola; 2 tablespoons wheat germ or wool blen«r plaids ... soft 3 tablespoons firmly packed unprocessed bran flannels to pair with our brown sugar Omelet; 2 tablespoons margarine, melted 6 eggs blazers and everything else 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon One 8-oz. carton (1 cup) plain yogurt in your wardrobe! All wonderfully ^ 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon salt washable! 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 apple, chopped In Junior Sizes 5-13 1 cup quick or old fashioned 2 tablespoons firmly packed • Circle skirts with matching oats, uncooked brown sugar 1/3 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon lemon Juice scarves / • Crystal pleated skirts Heat oven to 350°F. For granola, combine all ingredients; mix well. Bake in 13x9-inch baking pan 15 minutes or until light golden brown. Cool. Makes In Misses Sizes 8-18 about t-3/4 cups.. • Pull-on circle skirts • Belted a-lines For omelet, teat eggs, 1/4 cup yogurt and salt with fork. Combine remaining yogurt, atiple, brown sugar and lemon Juice; mix well. For each omelet, pour about 1/2 cup egg mixture into well greased, hot 8-inch omelet pan or skillet. Carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so uncooked portions flow to bottom. While top is still moist, spoon about 1 2 cup apple mixture and 1/3 cup granola over half the omelet; fold over remaining half all from the junior place and aportawear. / and turn onto plate. Sprinkle about 2 tablespoons granola over omelet. Repeat to make 3 more omelets. Makes 4 omelets.

All (iroi/fib/r at Worth’s, downtown manchvster and tri-city plaia, vernon Downtown open Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5: Thurs. eve 'til 9:00 EVENING IIKRALU. Wed , Oel. 8, i'.«u l.l

14 - EVl?'’.NG HJ^RiaD, Wed _8. 1980 -a Elimination of item pricing threatens shoppers everywhere Put your money on peanutty main dish- MeallesB MealbalU Sauce cayenne. Moisten hands After pre^ring and par­ marvelous meatless main egg combine to make these Tomato Sauce will become cornstarch and water until New York and Michigan. Refund of the dey the required refund form, from 32- or 48-ounce 1 cup cooked brown rice 1 tablespoon oil and shape into 20 balls smooth; stir in tomato By MARTIN SLOANK executive for a super­ would lose in a landslide. taking of s/much rich food dish is a real winner in the meatless balls a real pro­ a prized recipe and one Write to the following ad­ one proof of purchase (type Miracle Whip. Expires 1 cup ground cocktail Va cup minced onion using a rounded tablespoon Two St Louis super­ market trade association .’ Unfortunately, the super­ The need for item-- during t'ne holidays, taste department. Even tein powerhouse. Besides that you will go back to mixture. Heat sauce to dress, to receive the refund not specified) from any 16- Jan. 31, 1981. peanuts 1 clove garlic, crushed for each ball. Place boiling while stirring con­ market chains — Schnuck Some have done so. But markets that seem so in­ [pricing legislation is the chances are that you’re those people’ who think a protein, the crunchy again and again not only form required by this offer ounce or larger Bertolli MRS. GRASS. Receive a 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded 1 can (1 lb.) stewed meatless balls in a lightly stantly; boil 2 minutes. Market and National because the chains rank sensitive to these strong subject ot a position paper ready for a change-of-pace meal is not a meal without peanuts also contain im­ because it’s nourishing and Super of $3 in coupons from Olive Oil plus a register 81-off coupon for chicken. Swiss cheese tomatoes - greased 2-quart rec­ Supermarkets — recently first and third in St. Louis shopper preferences aren’t recently published by The meal. If so, your best bet meat will have to admit portant minerals and many tasty, but because it Pour sauce over meatballs. Alberto-Culver: The tape with the prices of Ber- Send the required refund ■4 cup minced onion Va cup chopped dill pickle tangular baking dish; Cover and heat in a removed item price and control 37 percent of about to hold elections on • National Alliande of Super­ for a different, delicious that this is mighty fine of the essential B vitamins doesn’t cost a fortune to Market People’s Choice, P.O. Box toili and lettuce circled. form, four empty foil 1 egg, beaten Vt teaspoon salt cover while preparing markings from all the market, hundreds of the issue. As one reader market Shoppers. If you dinner is Peanutballs in fare. — Thiamine, Riboflavin prepare! An economical preheated 350-degree oven 1149, Maple Plain, Minn. Expires March 31, 1981. packets or three box side Va teaspoon rosemary 1 teaspoon cornstarch sauce. Make sauce: In a 20-25 minutes or until balls products lining the shelves thousands of shoppers feel put it, “This is strictly a would like a copy to send to Dill-Tomato Sauce. This Not only are Peanutballs and N iacin.' No wonder entree like this will help Shoppei 55348. This offer expires GOOD SEASONS Mayon- panels from Mrs. Grass leaves, crushed 2 teaspoons water saucepan saute onion and are cooked through. May of their stores. they have no vote. Those matter of the super­ your state legislator, send in Dill-Tomato Sauce full they have been called keep your food budget in Dec. 31, 1980. naise Coupon Offer. Onion Soup Mix plus a Va teaspoon thyme leaves In a bowl combine rice, garlic in oil until tender. be served with a cabbage ft happened overnight — who switched to second- markets acting in their a stamped, self-addressed of flavor, they also are "nature’s masterpiece of the black. And where Clip "n' file refunds Receive a jar of mayon­ register tape with a (4 teaspoon cayen ne ueanuts, cheese, onion, Stir in tomatoes, dill pickle wedge. Makes 20 meatless or so it seemed to many St ranking Kroger will own interests and let the envelope to me in care of highly nutritious. Peanuts, food value.” budgets are concerned, naise or a 50-cents-off chicken purchase circled. pepper ’ egg, rosemary, thyme and and salt. Blend together meatballs. Louis shoppers with whom doubtless be disappointed shopper be damned.” this newspaper. (Week of Oel. 5) So-called brown rice, cheese and an Peanutballs in Dill- black is beautiful! to learn that chain is The elimination of item Readers in states that SeasoningH, sauees, coupon for mayonnaise. Expires Dec. 31, 1980. I have spoken. Suddenly ... ..in. A . >a iinaw PICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED CIRCULAR experimenting with pricing in St. Louis has It increases the difficulty require item pricing should sugar, syrups, salad For a 16-ounce jar of PFEIFFER Reward. there were no prices on ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. in t h e s t o r e , w h il e s u p p l y l a st s i more than 6.000 varieties removal of item prices in significance for super­ of comparing prices, not be complacent. dressings (File 5) mayonnaise, send the Receive a $1 refund. Send chicken of products at 6f> local Atlanta. market shoppers keeping track of the costs Michigan's item-pricing Clip out this file and keep required refund form plus the required refund form supermarkets. My mail is running 50-to- everywhere. of items in the shopping law expires at the end of it with similar cash-off eight envelopes, any plus three neckband labels flavor, from Goixl Seasons soup lt*s Food Martas Outstanding Can these consumers 1 in favor of keeping item St. Louis has more cart and spotting this year, and supermarket coupons — beverage re­ from any size or flavor of pricing. If shoppers could scanner-equipped super­ interests are organizing to fund offers with beverage Salad Dressing Mix. For an Pfeiffer Salad Dressing. "vote with their feet" by overcharges. In addition, a A hearty soup takes on a vote on the question, markets than any com­ .coupons, for example. 8-ounce jar, send the form Expires Dec. 31, 1980. shopping elsewhere, as store without item pricing eliminate the laws in the special chicken flavor was suggested by an Schnucks and National parable city in tbe United other five states as they Start collecting the ne^ed plus six envelopes. For the Bonus! This offer doesn’t WALDBAUM'S can more easily and when it’s enlivened with a States. Wbat has happened frequently raise the prices did a similar one in Califor­ proofs of purchase while coupon, send the form plus require a refund form: can of chunk white Frozen Food Fiesta! in St. Louis demonstrates of merchandise already on nia. looking for-the required re­ four envelopes. Expires DURKEE Famous chicken. Stock Up The Freezer With These Money-Saving Frozen Food Bargains! that when enough stores in This issue marks the fund forms at the super­ June 30. 1981. Foods, 900 Union its shelves! For a quick evening Food Mart p r i c e s e f f e c t i v e S u n d a y , o c t . s t h r o u g h s a t ., o c t . i i . an area are equipped with first direct confrontation market, in newspapers and MIRACLE WHIP Salad Commerce Building, We shoppers may not dinner combine some of scanners, supermarket between people and com­ magazines, and when Dressing Refund. Receive Department BCRB, TOP FROST have much influence with your canned specials that Green Giant CELESTE chains can be expected to puters, between shoppers trading with friends. a $1 refund. Send the Cleveland, Ohio 44115. the supermarkets on this you keep stocked on the simultaneousiy eliminate and supermarket Offers may not be required refund form plus Receive a 50-cent refund. issue. But we can influence shelf all the time for a POT PIES item pricing. Joint action our state legislators to executives who would available in all areas of the eight back labels with Send the fronts from two Vegetables filling meal that takes only c h ic k e n ■ BEEF • TURKEY NIBLETS • SWEET PEAS reduces the possibility that abuse this new technology country. Allow 10 weeks to Universal Product Codes packages of Durkee’s adopt laws cequiring item heating time to prepare. GAYLORD MIXED VEGETABLES customers will switch to pricing.. Such laws are just to add a few more receive each refund. from 16-ounce Miracle Barbecue Chicken PIZZA Add bread, milk, fruit CREAMED CORN other stores. already on the books in dollars to their profits. I, BERTOLLI Salad Offer. Whip Salad Dressing. Or Seasoning and Roastin’ 7 OUNCE PKG. and lettuce for a 10 OZ PKG. What's wrong about Minnesota, Massachusetts, for one, refuse to knuckle Receive a 50-cent refund send the form plus any four Bag Mix. No expiration ORANGE nutritionally rounded, eliminating item pricing? under. and a 20-cent coupon. Send back labels with UPCs date. Connecticut, Rhode Island, easy-to-do meal. Restock ingredients when shopping JUICE so that family members 12 OUNCE CAN rushing off to ballgames or VERDI PILAF. MEDLEY STOUFliR'S MACARONI A CHEESE 11 OZ meetings will have a hot or SPINACH SOUFFLE Green Giant Rice PKG 6 9 < at-home meal at hand, PEPPERIDGE FARM TOP FROST 8 OZ CONTAINERS ^ .m . .l. ASSORTED 12 OZ whether before or after ac­ 4 3 T u rn o v6 rs flavors pkg Whipped Topping 2 for 9 9 ^ 8 tivities. MRS, PAUL'S ^ n« NEW! FUNK & WAGNALLS-VOL. 2 MCTIONWY! FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE So-Called Chicken Soup Onion-Rings 5 OZ PKG 2 AUNT JEMIMA MORTON TOP FROST ' Wfih Purchase 1 can (16 ounces) pork GREEN GIANT TURKEY BEEF OR CHICKEN ol Volumes OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th and beans in tomato sauce WAFFLES FAMILY MEALS SPINACH Encyclopedias ? & 3' SLICED TURKEY • MEATLOAF CHOPPED or LEAF 1 can (lOVy ounces) con­ Toast Toppers ORIGINAL ■ BUTTERMILK COLUMBUS DAY SUMMER • HARVEST GARDEN MEDLEY or BLUEBERRY SALISBURY STEAK 10 OZ. PKG. COPPER CLAD STAINLESS STEEL-8 INCH SKILLET m (Check Local Store For Hours) densed vegetarian 16 o z iJ T R R n i S {»(>< «< tfXM MvpniMd to M rPMOy PKG lt>n fov MM at ot fcaHw tha o&ton vegetable soup Hanover Vegetables IOOZ. 32 OZ ly ylim D r Ak*Siaia atta»iaiap*c>fKt«Twatadvead 1 can (about 8 ounces) CHOCOLATE CHIP ■ OATMEAL RAISIN PKG. PKG. Homestead Cookware 16 OZ • 1 . 3 » BUTCHER SHOP ) ) ) — , r - ( POULTRY SHOP ) ) ) — , whole kernel golden com, Mrs. Goodcookie PKG undrained TOP FROST ^ HEINZ COUNTRY STYLE MRS PAUL S CRUNCHY Top off Halloween festivities with a giant FRESH-READY GROUND U S D A INSPECTED 16 02 Vk soup can water Strawberries io o z PKG 2 Dinner Fries 20 OZ PKG 8 9 '^ Fish Fillets BATTW PKG M .99 goblin burger. ■4 teaspoon onion salt MORTON FAMILY MEALS TOP FROST MRS PAUL S CRUNCHY GROUND FRESH 1 can (5 ounces) chunk 14 02 Beef Stew 32 OZ PKG G reen P e a s 5 9 ' Fish Sticks BAT'Te^I PKG M .89 BOX-O-CHICKEN white chicken BEEF In large saucepan, com­ Goblin burger Sold in 3-lb bine all ingredients except COME "PICK YOUR OWN’ FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF NEW YORK STYLE DELI! Averiige Rolls fwilh Dackr chicken. Heat; stir oc­ * ) 1*0 Ol'k FRULTS & VEGETABLES FROM THE BIG­ COLONIAL GLAZED LAND O' LAKES iwitb barki casionally. Add chicken; GEST SELECTION OF BULK PRODUCE BONELESS CHUCK SHOULDER * 3 N»1 Pork Back Ribs .b1 time to do such a homespun SWEET CALIFORNIA U S D.A. CHOICE BONE IN DELICIOUS ■ SLICING meatloaf mix ketchup, relish and FROZEN )) chore. U S D A CHOICE BEEF PROVOLONECHEESE WHOLE TENDERLOIN l-ntrimmed lb®2.59 IV2 pounds ground beef mustard: spread evenly However, today’s work- 5/7 LBS l b S 3 . 9 9 SWIFTS OLD FASHIONED Whole Pork Loins ,bl Bnis. Pork Roasts ,b 1 Honeydew Melons U s o A CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Chuck 1 egg over bread. Top with a-day world seems to call BONE BULK PEPPERONI LB S 2 .5 9 1 tablespoon burger. Garnish with black for a quick, and perhaps JUMBO UNDERBLADE or ROAST IN lbM.99 Steak SPUMONI GRATED SIZE c u t fr o m t h e b r e a s t SWIFT'S BY THE PIECE ONLY T Worcestershire sauce olives for eyes and nose; less-expensive way of EA. SALAMI HARDor GENOA l b S 2 . 5 9 ‘2 cup ketchup cheese slice for eyebrows making a home dessert. •1.33 BONELESS TURKEY CUTLETS l b S 2 . 3 9 or Roast IC E CREAM CHEESE FRESH PICK OF FALL FRUIT PERDUE FRESH OIL CURED 1 tablespoon sweet pickle and mouth. This kitchen- A honeyspun ice cream YOUR CHOICE ALL NEW ENGLAND GROWN OVENSTUFFERS WITH POPUP TIMER ub ' SICILIAN OLIVES relish ' tested recipe makes 8 ser­ pie is very easy to put U S EXTRA FANCY 2 '/i ’ MINIMUM 79 lb®1.69 FRESH-CRISP-JUICY PERDUE SMOKED WHOl c or HALF • LARQE 1 teaspoon prepared vings. together in advance of a s 4 6 S MACINTOSH OR CORTLAND 169 MACINTOSH APPLES FRESH CORNISH HEN LB ' ..j I Mb. party or a weekend family U S EXTRA FANCY 2 V MINIMUM 99 ■ • LB WHITE FISH ®«fQ^u“Es°T" eb®2.69 H cont. DELICIOUSLY SMOKED APPLES gathering. CORTLANO APPLES PREMIUM VEAL SALE! Honevspun Ice Cream SABLE PLATE ®yR0ER° V. l b M . 4 9 us NO 1 BARTLETT PEARS Fresh Ham SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS LB * Pie 2.59 h a n s e l & GRETEL AAPSHREDDED us NO 1 BOSC PEARS CUT FROM 12-02. I Crust: v j l b M . 4 9 MIX & CORN FED PORKERS PEPPERED HAM Orange Juice can t Mozzarella 9T 1 cup quick or old BREAST OF VEAL LB *1.49 A iP ANN PAQE-S-OZ.PKG MATCH fashion^ oats, uncooked ONE LOW ' WHOLE OR SHANK SIDE 20-02. 39 _ PRICE LBS Apple: Broccoii Cuts pkg ! Parmesan Cheese 9T Ml cup wheat germ or un- _ RIB VEAL CHOPS LB *2.89 FRESH DAIRY FOODS! LOUISE'S ROUND ANNPAGE--S-OZ PKQ.-CHEESE processed bran OSCAR MAYER 13-02. 1 0 0 % PURE FLORIDA pkg. Romano WBdges Ml cup firmly packed SLICED LEAN BACON ’ l b p k g Cheese Ravioli FRESH PICK OF FALL VEGETABLES * 1 . 2 3 *1.99 W aldbaum ’s CHEESE PIZZA NUTRITIONAL-GOLDEN RIPE^ ALLPURPOSE ANN PAGE QRATED-0-OZ. CONT M f i OSCAR MAYER Tropicana brown sugar YOUR CHOICE ALL NATIVE MASS S CONN 20-0 2 . l^hOOCO * |iia BUTT SIDE LB M .39 La Pizzeria pi«g Bananas Yellow Onions w I bOWOW • Pirmtun/Rofnano ® Ml cup butter or MEAT WIENERS l b p k g *1.69 COTTAGE Perfect §nack LONQ-GREEN-CRISPY '3,»*1.00 BOSC OR WESTERN SWEET BUTTERNUT SQUASH ORANGE m U l t i -p a c k WISE RIDGIES margarine, melted ■4 teaspoon cinnamon TASTY ACORN SQUASH CHEESE October is Apple Month! margin. Cucumbers Bartlett Pears JUICE H o ste ss 4..88« Filling: FLAVORFUL BUTTERCUP SQUASH “That may not mean "In the past 12 years,” YOUR CHOICE-RED POTATOES ORm O il* CALIF-JUMBO "S 'SIZE m l j Q P o tato Vj GAL. CONTAINER 1 POUND CUP 15-o z.' M) cup honey. SWEET GOLDEN SQUASH much to the public,’’ he reports, "there has been Sweet Yams o ^ Honeydew Melons .. T w in k ie s pkg. 99 C h ip s Ma teaspoon cinnamon FOOD CLUB remarks Steve Putnam, ah increase in consumption HARDY HUBBARD SQUASH HEINZ IVANITYFAIR — ( v, teaspoon nutmeg president of the Inter­ of apples each year. COME CELEBRATE OUR ITALIAN FOOD FESTIVAL! ^ '4 teaspoon cloves national Apple Institute, Nothing spectacular, but a PROGRESSO RICH & THICK VERMICELLI. LINGUINE OR ONE KEG O’ I PAPER APPLE LAND 0 LAKES 'x gallon vanilla ice LOW PRICE since the fruit is available steady increase. I think Mmcslrone Lenlil MARGARINE ' o^rs 59« in our markets year-round. this is a wholesome sign. • SOUP or Mac & Bean CONTADINA RONZONI cream, softened Red K (dney For crust, combine all MACINTOSH CORTLAND AND DELICIOUS k e t c h u p ! t o w e l s JUICE HOODS FIRM & FRUITY "But to the trade it is an ■‘Apples are nutritious, Cannellini. ot ingredients in bowl. Mix APPLES U S N O , 3 BAG 99' 32 oz BOTTLE 125 SHEET JUMBO ROLL 64 OZ. b o t t l e YOGURT for active time of picking, sor­ inexpensive and — if ypu • BEANS Chick Peas TOMATO SAUCE ZIT! I 5 0ZCUP 4 99' well. Press onto bottom U S NO 1 _ I B ting and all the business will pardon me for saying BREAKSTONE TEMPTEF WHIPPED . . _ and sides of 9-inch pie YELLOW ONIONS 5 b a g 99' needed to offer the con­ so — great fun to eat." CREAMCHEESE ’^ozeup s-|.19 plate. Bake in preheated NEW ENGLAND SOY DAIRY sumer fine fruit at the How nutritious? Apples IMPORTED AUSTRIAN ALPS 375 degree oven about 10 FRESH TOFU ’ lb pkg 89' fairest price” are packed with essential SWISS SLICES 60ZPKG 79' Putnam, who lives on a vitamins and minerals but minutes or until golden DECORATIVE ASSORTED 4 in c h LUCKY LEAF NATURAL BUMBLE BEE ALASKAN brown. Cool; chill. For KRAFT PASTEURIZED PROCESSED vast orchard in upstate contain no cholesterol and ■ ca n HOUSE PLANTS p o t ea 99< APPLESAUCE 20OZJAR 4 9 ' RED SALMON "can" ®2, Oil filling, add combined EXCEPT BERLIN & ROCKY HILL AMERICAN SINGLES pk! M .79 New York, notes that only about 80 calories. 4K JIF MINCED OR CHOPPED INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED- YELLOW Of WHITE apples are one of the few More than 300 varieties honey and spices to ice POTTING SOIL 2oT^2g ea ® 1 . 2 9 EXCEPT BERLIN & ROCKY HILL PEANUT BUTTER j“a°r' M .09 SALTESEA CLAMS ®c'a°n' i products that have hardly of apples are marketed in cream. Mix well. Spoon 8 DUE TO OUR FRESHNESS POLICY PROGRESSO 28 OZ CAN increased in price over the the United States. Best for NBA AND GEN. MDSE. into crust; freeze until ^^^^OM^TEMyjO^VAILABLyi^UESOA^^^^^ SERVICE DELr AJAX d ish LIQUID ^BOTUF^ 8 9 ' CRUSHED TOMATOES I past year. snacking are crisp firm. 'This kitchen-tested % h a a % d i recipe makes one 9-inch FRANCO AMERICAN "Apples are a perfect varieties such as Red TOOTHPASTE . « A Q 31 ECHO HOT HAM. CARANDO SEVEN SEAS DRESSING r^7 c o o ANN PAG E-ALL VARIETIES Aqua Fresh “S.'T* Save up to 50% .> CRISCOOIL ' b8tu? M .19 SPAGHETTI *c‘ anI 3 f o r I snack food." he laughs, Delicious. Empire and Viva Italian bti u !r S^hettiSaura Genoa Salami Papparoni CARANDO-WHITE TORRINO FOOD CLUB 16 02 CAN ^ FOOD CLUB biting into a luscious-. McIntosh. For baking, ANN PAGE ALL PURPOSE Signal V’ 1“ 32-02 FILIPPO BERIO looking apple. "Do Rome Beauty, Granny 16-02 Cooked Salami Capriceio Q ^ STEWED TOMATOES 3 forM. CRACKERS 11 02 PKG PERSONAL PEPSODENT O < 4 Italian Dressing bll. Pure Olive Oil’ bll. realize that fresh apples STORE SLICED The IWoild Alm anac* Smith and Rhode Island PROGRESSOFLAVORED FOOD CLUB ALL VEGETABLE ACCESSORIES Adult Toothbrush Ji<»*1 15-02. ENRICHED ALL PURPOSE SIX sell well in cold-food ven­ Greening are among the 25-lb. 1 Venetian Salami l b c a n Breadcrumbs cont Gold Medal Hour Fashityn tiew d ry POTATO STIX PACK 69' SHORTENING 3 WITH FOOD MARTS ding machines, in school recommended varieties. bag ' STORE SLICED Tampax Tampons Z V* EARLY CALIFORNIA SELECT CONTADINA 14’ ; 02 CAN FOOD CLUB cafeterias, in college At the supermarket or CHEFBOY-AR-DEE M ortadella VALUES FROM *29.95 UP GREEN REGISTER TAPES Pitted Olives Beefaroni C DELICIOUS STEWED TOMATOES 2for89' CATSUP 14 OZ BOTTLE Choose from 8 different styles Pretty and dorms? They also sell well fruit stand, choose apples Pizza Pans MT. LAUREL STEMS A PIECES i Italian Olive Salad Genuine Opals, Jade. Tiger PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK INSTANT 10 02 BAG practical Linen-Tweed accessories are in hospital and plant that are firm, unbruised CHEFBOY-AR DEE-IS-OZ CAN a M ushrooms Cheese Ravioli FLAVORFUL Eye. Blue Sapphire and MASHED POTATOES 9 9 ' FRITO CORN CHIPS yours free, when you trade in our green cafeterias. ” and well colored for their L^gna Pans pi!;,' 79^ flawless simulated Sicilian Olives register tapes, s t a r t c o l l e c t in g t o o a v REYNOLDS ||A a ANN PAGE SPICES In fact, he says apples variety. Then store them in 1500WATT-MR HEATER EXTRA SHARP diamonds, beautifully Roasting Pant Large oval aa. O W MINCED ONION accented with striking are the nation’s best­ your refrigerator to Italian Table Cheese I. The medical abbreviation 3-WAV-SOFT WHITE SOMOOMSOWATT A A O Duarlz settings that are selling fruit, beating ■preserve their freshness RIPE PARSLEYFUtKES j», "p.r.n." stands for (a) aa cir­ electroplated in rich 16 p e r c a p r i c c i o oranges by a narrow and flavor. G.E.Ught Bulbs . . 9 T Heater cumstance may rMulre (b) t'i A JAX ^ DYNAMO “ Soft Wove ' T a ste r’s OREGANO 2 Sf6 Ol lar B lack Greek Olives lb. Karal Gold A great s t a m p w it h O f f i-S ‘ o f f ’DOUXI ’ OUaBTZfKATa „ch 4S" prescription non-refillable (c) BATH Choice 2 5 ' *»iii«bi« At Storet W.fh Ser«K*D»t>t 0 "t| selection of both Men s e a c h >3.00 Liquid Liquid ANY PKG. take only with meals and Women's rings, plus ANY 9 OZ. p u r c h a s e TISSUE INSTANT or LARGER SIZE ?Hiat architect designed tbe matching pendani and Cleaner Detergent WHITE ■ ASSORTED COFFEE WALDBAUM'S Guggenheim Museum ol New earring sets ►'tfl S A V t R C A R D 28 OZ BOTTLE 64 OZ. BOTTLE 2 ROLL PACK TOOTSIE RANDOM WEIGHT CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER Y o rk a ty ? 8 OUNCE JAR S. What animal baa tbe long­ ROLL CHEESE pmcEScrrcctivEocfoBfRs It i9io Wt fU S IH V I 1HL RIOHI lU i IMM S A It S ANU lO l.O N H m 1 YPOObAHlCAl I NHURS • U M SrO RSAlf NO! AVAIIASU tO WHOlf SALE OR RETAIL OEALfRS est known gestation period? *1.19 *2 .5 9 ^4.99 CANDY ITEM IN DAIRY DEPT With (hib . OMpoo 49*roopon A.m tr uih this , oupon —S*— wW. iouO Ih iu Oct IUlHMi Ihl bdt Oct ll)« unv pdCk (lULHi trtu S4i Ot. ANSWERS ! t limit on«* 111' iih I limit ooeiiftn of'« PICK UP YOUR SAVER CARO NOW LU U llO l' I (" AND START COLLECTING TODAY! I lupott (Jf' ( ustomei .luuon pet cubtumr,

■Uiro — )uai|da|a uo(j)v ♦olb 1' 1(1 ulhe* '♦•til' OiMi ' Niil If to> lypog'ripRi.di < S VPRM P^on XuaJjl g « I Utah's Bonneville Speedway is a 100-square-mile, hard, MANCHMTUI salt crust four feet thick used to test autos for speed. 419 W IST M IDDLE TFKE. Id - EVENING HEKALO, Wed., Pel. 8, 1980 Lobster stretches budget EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Oct. 6, 1980 - 17

It's difficult to come up with a reasonably easy-to- prepare and reasonably less-expensive dish for a cocktail or buffet party. A basic that stretches well for such occasions is the South African rock lobster tail. Use it in small FALL CLEANING AIDS quantities In a variety of dishes and you'll Impress your party nibblers. Rock Lobster Balls 4 (3 ounces each) frozen South African rock lobster From ShopRite STRONG COLORFUL tails ShopRite 1 cup water Ciean it! Fix it! Paint it! Organize it! PLASTIC V2 cup butter or SPONGE MOP margarine ShopRite has everything you need to 1 cup all-purpose flour TUBULAR HANGERS 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon crumbled get the job done right. Now is the thyme and dill weed 4 eggs time to get your house in shape for Drop frozen rock lobster into boiling salted water. for When water reboils, cook Rock lobster tails help stretch budget for party dishes. winter, inside and out! Come to for 3 minutes. Drain and drench with cold water. steam to escape. Replace brane and pull out meat. South African rock lobster ShopRite for all your supplies— at' V With'scissors, remove in oven for 5 minutes to Chop meat finely. In a tails NEW UNBREAKABLE RACK underside membrane and dry. Serve Warm or cold. bowl, mix celery, pecans ShopRite COPPER! I® WITHSACCESSDRTHDDKS pull out meat. Chop rock This kitchen-tested recipe and cream cheese until Thinly sliced cucumbers prices that will let you lobster finely and set aside. makes 48 balls. well blended. Gradually In a bowl, mix 5 TIER In saucepan combine water Rork Lobftter Spread stir in mayonnaise. Fold in sauerkraut, chives, OVAL DUST really clean up! and butter and bring to a 4 (3 ounces each) frozen rock lobster. Cover and parsley, carrots and SLACK RACK boil. Boll until butter South African rock lobster chill. Serve in a bowl sur­ dressing. Chill. Drop SPONGES PAN melts. Stir in flour all at tails rounded With crackers for frozen rock lobster into once until a large ball is Vi cup minced celery spreading. This kitchen- boiling salted water. When formed. Remove from heat cup finely chopped tested recipe makes 6 to 8 water reboils, boil for 3 pecans and stir in salt and herbs. servings. minutes. Drain and drench These items Cool 5 minutes. 1 package (8 ounces) with cold water. With cream cheese .M Beat in eggs, one at a Rork Lobster Appetizer scissors remove underside only at our Spencer 1 cup mayonnaise 99 2 time, beating until smooth Salad membrane. Pull out meal ? St., Waterbury and after each addition. Stir in Crackers or fingers of 2 cups well drained in one piece and cut into ' 2- bread chopped sauerkraut Chicopee Fails chopped rock lobster meat. inch thick crosswise slices SMALL/MEDIUM/LARGE WOOD SKINT NANCIR WOOD Drop mixture in mounds Drop frozen rock lobster 2 tablespoons chopped Serve salad with rock locations. SUIT KAKEN the size of walnuts onto un­ tails into boiling salted chives lobster slices. Garnish greased cookie sheets. water. When water reboils, V4 cup minced parsley salad with cucumber ShopRite HANGERS FROM Bake in a preheated 400- boil for 3 minutes. Drain Mt cup shredded carrots slices. This kitchen-tested degree oven for 20 to 25 and drench with cold >4 cup prepared oil and recipe makes 8 to 10 ser­ RUBBER GLOVES SPEIGEL As an appetite attention-getter, borrow a cubes of beef and Cheese Latkes smothered minutes or until puffs are watfer. With scissors vinegar salad dressing vings. menu from the “old world" that features with applesauce and topped with a dollop of brown. Remove from heat remove underside mem­ 6 (3 ounces each) frozen Mushroom Barley Soup in a rich broth with sour cream. press the tip of a knife .1*0 each puff to allow $ for o i H B i i m a n i 2 99 “Old World” MT. VESNim . * menu ideas DAIRY STORES Let's face it, every now It's a reassuring to know 244 Broad St. 690 Hartford Rd. and again cooking becomes that foods from the "old Manchester Manchester a drudge and the dinner world,” such as these dis­ that results is less than in- hes that recall unhurried WHITES spirational. Often a yesterdays, are even more YOUR CHOICE traditional menu borrowed manageable with today's 3-KING We're Not Just CIEAN UP CADDY BROOM A MOP HOLDER LADIES 9 PAIR OR M EN'S 6 PAIR from another culture will Two coDvameniiy sized appliances and condensed Siorage lor btooms motivate the cook and put compaMments and built mops dust pan soup as a ready-made PREMIUM BACON m towe* bar appetites back on the broth, batter or sauce track. base. A Supermarket ORGANIZERS A simple dinner that's M E TA L Mushroom Barley been offering comfort and Soup t h e s e i t e m s sustenance for centuries a v illib la only at 3 cans (10 V ounces each I Spancar St location starts with bowls of hot 2 $ 3 4 9 condensed beef broth Mushroom Barley Soup. In We're Your 3 soup cans water SHOE RACK this version, canned con­ I large onion, chopped LB. densed beef broth lends 1 cup diced carrots flavor to chopped STOCK UP NOW One-Stop Sho| 1 cup chopped celery 1.19 vegetables. fresh 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms and barley mushrooms (about V2 $ ^ 4 9 which are added by the pound) For Appliancesl dean your carpets. cook. Cubed cooked beef — cup barley COCA COLA GROCERY BAG HOLDER IRONING ORGANIZER leftover from a roast — *'2 teaspoon pepper Organizes noids au s>zes Holds iron ironing board gives the soup main-dish ‘ 2 of bags securely spray starch sprmhier botiie HR. The professional way to clean your ea. 1 small bay leaf stature. An hour pf I i llt carpets yourself - for a fraction of the professional ■'2 teaspoon rosemary 0 simmering j j i l l produce WALNUT LOOK WALNUT LOOK leaves, crushed FDLDINCITCDSCS cost. Deep-cleaning power lifts out grounci in dirt the rich heaniness of this 1'2 cups cubed cooked MIHDED lAEETT TREAD STEEL STEP-CHRDME FRAME to put "like new" beauty back into your carpets. soup's eastern European beef 4-DRAWER SHOE cousin. In large saucepan, com­ CORN Cheese Latkes are ’ SteMn’ bine all ingredients except ONE STEP® STORAGE STORAGE golden brown pancakes Carpet O u n in g beef. Cover; bring to boil. SPECIAL OFFER! that are served hot with BROOM Reduce heat; simmer 1 STEP STOOL System CHEST BOX applesauce, cinnamon- 6 PK BOTTLES hour or until done. Add scented and with tender '/2 LITER BOTTLES beef; heat. Makes about 11 chunks of cooked apples. cups, 6 servings. SALE ENDS SAT. OCT. 11th $ ^ 9 9 $099 Sour cream may be an $099 Cheese Latkes added indulgence dolloped $Q99 1“'4 cups all-purpose flour each on top of the griddle cakes. for The latkes or pancakes 1'2 teaspoons baking REG. are easy enough to make powder ttm tim m m uitm m cant nm s 244IRS. WUSN NOTKTIHMR SUMHM $12.50 V -LB. CANISTERS using condensed Cheddar 1 can (11 ounces) con­ NUN TO AM NT 2 1 cheese soup and combining densed Cheddar cheese Limited Time Only Oct. 5th Thru Nev. 1,1980 it with milk, cottage soup MOTH BALLS, MAKE-UP MIRROR DELUXE BDWL —- 1 cheese, eggs, flour and 1 cup milk cup small curd baking powder. A lightly 1 CRYSTALS OR NUGGETS creamed cottage cheese $ 4 0 9 9 BRUSH SET greased skillet works as CLAIROL MIRROR 3 eggs, slightly beaten SAVE T O well as a grill for brow- H ^ HHI each ■ ning the pancakes. To make batter combine MIRROR flour and baking powder. $019 Thinly shredded cab­ FIRST ALERT BY PITTWAV. LESS MFo“ $ YOUR bage. refrigerated for In bowl, blend soup. milk, REB. SS.OO. YOUR COST S9.99 cottage cheese, eggs and ARAINBOWOF CHOICF several hours in a tart- tor sweet vinegar dressing, flour mixture. Pour about IN NOTIME. FIRE & SMOKE $ 4 4 i 9 9 AND A LOT MORE IN MOUR SPARE TIME. brings an interesting new '4 cup batter for each pan­ cake on hot, tightly greased H ■ e a c h texture to this simple, Why scrimp to save DETECTOR griddle or skillet. Cook un­ DUAL VOLTAGE BV CONAIR. 1250 WATTS. LESS PAINTING SUPPLIES something-different til golden brown on each when all you nave to do is MED. REB. S2.00. TOUR COST StO.H supper. As a traditional sew.V^th the sewing machines yNtNatCEaiimM n n s n » tYk", r . zVsr side, turning once. Serve WASHABLE VINYL LATEX dessert, serve plain honey that have always made saving with applesauce. Makes FOLDING TRAVEL $4099 PAINT AVAIL. IN 8 COLORS cake with a pot of scented sii^ le ... Singer. PAINTBRUSH about 20 pancakes, 6 ser­ tea or cups of strong bean To begin with, there’s a sale HAIR DRYER H e a c h coffee. vings. going on. With better than just a im k ia k GILLETTE WITH STEAM LESS MFC. REBATE i#l>llWMlWgNW nickel n' dime offers. Like the 99: S2.00. YOUR COST S7.99 ShopRite GRADUATE INTO A JOB SK H l. machine model 1036, with Its SUPER CURL W ifAPm TIINlm V in diplMri.i will fn- wtifth i-vfii nmit* tu thr job inurkfl il you regular price lowered by *100. .uiiiiiii .1 \,ilu.iblf job ^ktl! i« wiih i! I.ikf Sur\t*yiiiK Aulo This machine has convenient e a c h ShopRite ONE COAT Mt'ih.f >1' Mfflii tl Ttilino|..y\ ()i i,m- ,.f tht* mam othci skills CURLING IRON $4 29. features like a free-aim and \'nn hi.MN, uiiii yiiui |>4 ,il ,\nn\ Kt»t iAc unit.basi-don tshat snii rf 12 stitch patterns that make GENERAL ELECTRIC ,ii .,11(1 uh.ii s i ; h't (U-t.iiK, call soiii ,\nm Kc m tu *repre SPRATPAHfT n i e a c h 1 'ti.l.iir.i 11 ihr'iclli.u I'.ikics uii.lct ■Kccruuinji ■ sewing easy. i m r fc '- T _ PAINT Ana the more you sew STEAM & SAVE the more you’ll save. Since Paint Off RIG '’RlCf the prices you see on clothes DRY IRON e a c h rPAINT ‘TO are so high, about all you can iMTOnoRtSill PHICI J.’b9 44 iinyi.1 . afford to do is look, (LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE) ROUERREHU. i;.d(' 14 79*1package of two h So come in soon while Duiil m Mitch paUetn) ' SC99 r you can still save extra. free aim Dudl m PROCTOR SILEX DRIP buttonhoifi li(int Then spend your spate time 1 AVAILABLE AT dio|i m t)ubbm wisely and sew with a Singe 1 Off RIG COFFEE MAKER PRiCf machine. And eventually, SHOP—RITE SPENCER ST. SAVE *50 you’ll save a lot more. NOA OMf mjchirif “liT/ *i|h tfpe dim ! b.ii't II' M 'i bmll m OuUonh(*fi 214 SPENCER ST. ilidigbl s'lpfch '.M. *• THE SINGER STORE MANCHESTER WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS IN STYLE T H E 8 IN Q E R C O . 17 10-cup 856 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER, CT. ■m. n 0(<>#r 10 4s»ur» 4 sulhCitnl Supply ol •(•mt Fo' All ou< Cuslomtis wiFmusi r*5«r>« ih« >igh( u> i.m _E TEL (I 643-4305 o< 4 o4 Any iAlf>s dAmt oactpt oIRotwit* notod Nol Tpsppnsibit fo< ifpoqiApbK A> OMOiv P>,re\ s ...... ’.vtiKn) until |)lair> JvaiiaNc loguiiiicdcuMOfnCTv ifiiiiSRi O n M '900 Non* told lootht'ot whoiPfAiPfS A'lMO'k dovk not ny, fvvAH’v ‘ flit In order to assure a sullicient supply ol sates items for all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the pur chase to units of 4 of any sales items, except where otherwise noted Not responsible for erw •A lijdiniaikof 11k SmyHf(ion)iuit> l»T IB - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Oct. 8, 1980 Menus____ ■Salt? No thanks!. Buckley gives energy plan pineapple wedges. Milk is milk. with chopped dry ap- salt,” notes Dr. William J. VERNON (UPI) — Republican James Buckley says ment of alternate fuel sources such as solar and wind Elderly- Friday: Juice, donut, You don’t have to aban­ sage and freshly ground onions and green beans? Darby, president of The power. served with all meals. don your healthy new pepper. Don't forget to omit the pricots. U.S. Senate opponent Rep. Christopher Dodd and Presi­ Menus which will be Menus are subject to milk. Wrap each apple in Nutrition Foundation. dent Carter failed to protect oil supplies passing through He also said he would encourage rapid development of eating habits when the Honey-glazed sweet salt from your cream intermediate sources of energy such as coal liquefaction served Oct. 13-17 at change without notice. pastry dough made without ‘But too drastic a cutoff of the Strait of Hormuz. holiday season arrives. potatoes are a special sauce. r gasification, extraction of oil from shales and tar sands Mayfair and Westhill Neither do you have to suf­ vegetable for those who For a light dessert, simp­ salt. Bake in a moderate Buckley, outlining his energy plan Tuesday, said they Vernon salt in the diet can have did not ensure the U.S. would have the military strength and utilization of garbage and other waste biomass. Gardens to Manchester fer hungrily while family are not cutting calories as ly pass a bowl of fresh oven. Serve piping hot with residents 60 or older, are and capability required to guarantee the safe passge of Bolton All schools and friends stuff well as salt. Over the hot fruit. For something a bit chilled vanilla cream. toxic effects for some peo­ r ? as follows: Monday: No school. themselves with "for­ sweet potatoes, drizzle a Some nutritional scien­ ple. oil tankers through the strait as fighting between Iran Monday: Minestrone All schools more elaborate, serve hot bidden” foods. tists warn against going and Iraq escalates. soup, baked shells in meat Monday: Holiday. Tuesday: Open roast mixture of melted unsalted apple dumplings. "Cut down on salt, yes. • foam pillows Here is a festive dinner To prepare the too far in cutting salt trom Carter and Dodd, he said, also are guilty of "gross sauce, green beans, tossed Tuesday: Juice, tacos, beef sandwich, gravy, butter, honey and allspice. But do not go on a salt- french fries, carrot and that can be enjoyed by the Serve at once. dumplings, pare- and your diet. neglect of our strategic petroleum reserves.” • poly stuffing salad, dressing, purple lettuce and tomato, potato. restricted diet without "What we have yet to develop is anything that could be celery sticks, peaches. many Americans who have How about an easy-to- remove the cores from the "Healthy Americans plums, wheat bread, Wednesday: Chili con some professional advice.” described as a truly coherent, comprehensive and effec­ •poly quilt batting came, corn bread, orange Wednesday: cut down on salt — and by prepare dish of creamed apples. Fill the cavities generally do eat too much »e hnt I margarine, skim milk, tive energy policy,” he said. wedges. Tacoburgers on roll, the many more who vonoonui coffee or tea. Buckley, who held his news conference at a Vernon siiet •) Thursday: Pizza, fruit Mexicali corn, lettuce and probably should. • 9iit sizes isw itw nt Tuesday: Breaded Carter eyes wood stove store, said the federal government’s ap­ 12 to 18" It tin i|! juice, tossed salad, fruited tomato salad, pineapple. The cook does not add 72iM chicken, mashed potatoes, COLLEGE PLANNING CALENDAR proach to energy conservation' had been inadequate and pricn! gelatin. Thursday: Juice, salami one shake of salt to this SliN cream-style corn, carrot grinders, low salt potato meal, although the foods do lacked tax incentives for those who use alternate fuel 90il0l and raisin salad, lime jello, Friday: Juice, fish and for high-school students and their parents chips, mixed fruit. contain some natural sources. white bread, margarine, chips, tartar sauce, cole close states The former U.S. Senator from New York said if he is Friday: Fish and batter, sodium. (Be sure to consult skim milk, coffee or tea. slaw, fresh and canned November: Gather infor­ Merit Scholarships are Private money: there’s where, when or some­ tartar sauce, buttered your doctor before times even what to apply returned to the Senate he will work for tax credits Wednesday: Pork cubes fruit. mation on government aw arded. lots around. One good retroactive to 1978 for people who have installed coal and "««fy noodles, mixed vegetables, proceeding if you are on a A C T: M a rch 28 way to track it down is to for. As a result, both stu­ By Uniird Prexs Inlernational jardinere, buttered peas, aid programs, materials wood burning stoves, little rye bread and butter, severely restricted diet.) lor your FAF. FFS forms. SAT: A p ril 2 use the services of S ch o l­ dents and their parents President Carter's whereabouts during the final two the mifuc'o of m oioftti j l)»l" applesauce, chocolate Our cold first course is S tu d e n ts w is h in g to learn arship Research. It re­ lose out on funds they weeks before Nov. 4 will pinpoint the states in which he Buckley also recommended maximum economic Hebron orange wedges. could qualify for. Plan­ downtown mandierter cake, rye bread, flaked fish marinated in a more about programs M ay-June: Notification searches by computer feels he is trailing — but must win. development and production of oil, natural gas, coal and margarine, skim milk, before the January dead­ of admission. Scholar­ and matches applicants' ning for college should hydro and nuclear power as well as accelerated develop- Hehron El & Gilead salt-free dressing and at­ start in the junior year of Mickey Kantor, Carter’s state campaign chief in (•. coffee or tea. South Windsor line should write to Su­ ships awarded. qualifications to up to 25 Monday: No school. tractively garnished with perintendent of Docu­ A C T: Ju n e 6 sources of college funds high school. California, said Tuesday the president’s strategists will Thursday: Pot roast with Tuesday: Spaghetti with All schools for which they are eligi­ decide late next week whether to spend the time and Back Carter - gravy, oven-browned julienne strips of carrots ments, Washington, D.C. September— Senior year: Junior year: Sessions meat sauce, wax beans, Monday: No school. lor a copy of Student ble. For application and •with guidance counsel­ money required for a major effort to win Ronald HARTFORD (UPI) - A potatoes, glazed carrots, and zucchini. What a Write lor additional col­ peaches, French bread. Tuesday: Spaghetti with delightful beginning! Consumer's Guide. lege application forms, information, write: Schol­ ors The PSAT/NMSQT Reagan's home state, or concede its 45 electoral votes to state official, two rice pudding, wheat bread, SAT: N o ve m b e r 1 arship Research, 251 W tests have been com­ Wednesday: Tacos, let­ meat and tomato sauce, The centerpiece of our financial information. the Republican nominee. legislators, one candidate margarine, skim milk, tuce and tomato. Spanish grated cheese, garden Register for SAT or ACT 57th S t. New York, NY bined. Taking the exam low-salt feast is a lordly D ecem ber: 10019 enclosing $1.00 allows student to qualify Similar decisions will have to be made in other close Independent presidential candidate John for the Legislature and an coffee or tea. rice, Mexicali corn, salad, homemade rolls, exams. W ith the FAF 8, stuffed turkey with SA T: December 6 FFS forms, they consti­ for postage and han­ for National Merit schol­ states where a big final push might give Carter the Anderson walks Hartford’s Main Street with environmental lawyer — Friday: Baked fish with pineapple wedges. pineapple wedges. A CT: December 13 dling. cranberry-orange relish. tute criteria by which arships. Write away for needed impetus for victory. Currently, according to Kan­ his daughter, Eleanora, during a Monday all Democrats — have en­ cheese sauce, Spanish rice, Thursday: Cheese pizza, Wednesday: Ground beef financial awards are A C T: October 10 college catalogues. A tor. they include Florida, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, The day before roasting, January. FAF forms due dorsed President Carter k mixed vegetables, fresh juice, cole slaw, cake with taco, lettuce and tomato, given. Tests may be re­ Planning for college isn't thorough investigation of campaign visit to Connecticut. (UPI photo) rub the bird thoroughly to college scholarship Illinois and Texas. based on his environmental fruit, rye bread, peated (.hree times, im­ just academics anymore. curriculum and financial Youth Specialty Shop frosting. Spanish rice, com, frosted Service in Princeton and A new CBS-New York Times poll in California showed margarine, skim milk, with fresh lemon juice in­ proving scores and With tuition costs up 12 aid resources will narrow record. Friday: Tuna boats, cake. FFS forms to American Reagan with 40 percent to Carter’s 28 percent. Indepen­ Carter stood up to "en­ coffee or tea. side and out. For extra chances. percent this year, careful down the choices. Sum­ 7S7 Main Street Downtown Manchester french fries, vegetable Thursday: Hamburg and flavor, chop some lemon College Testing in Iowa. planning is an absolute mer is a good time to dent John Anderson had 11 percent, a big 19 percent were trenched pork barrel The menu is subject to SAT: Ja n u a ry 24 Anderson raps sticks, gelatin with top­ cheese pizza, garden salad, peel and insert it in the O ctober: Project your necessity in order for a visit prospective colleges. undecided and the rest went to minor candidates. bureaucracy” when he change. ping. juice bar. financial needs and add student to obtain his or "If Ronald Reagan ... in his own state can only get 40 neck cavity; remove February: Applications up available resources, vetoed potentially harmful Friday: Fish and cheese, her share of the financial percent four weeks before the election, he’s in trouble,” before roasting. for admissions due. savings, parental help aid pie. Uranium it never found Carter’s record and economically unsound tartar sauce, mashed Stuff the turkey with a A C T: F eb rua ry 14 Review these in relation­ in the free itate but as Kantor said. “Anderson is fading away ...." water projects, said Mar­ A number of problems Manchester Coventry potato, peanut butter mixture of cooked rice, ship to college choices. an oxide or complex salt Carter was spending today at the White House, while tin Gold, executive assis­ March-AprII: S ch o la r­ arise simply because a in minerals such as pitch­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Inuependent presidential can­ Cafeteria menus which celery sticks, citrus fmit walnuts, fresh mushrooms. Write for books or pam­ Reagan planned campaign events in Ohio, Illinois and tant to the commissioner Rohertsoi) & Gramm ship deadlines. National phlets on financial aid. student doesn't know blende and carnotite. didate John Anderson says President Carter has done lit­ will be served Oct. 13-17, cup. Wisconsin, and Anderson scheduled a trip to Columbus, of environmental protec­ Monday: Holiday. Ohio. tle for blacks and he questions the backing of the incum­ National School Lunch Tuesday: Juice, hot dog tion. Anderson said Tuesday Carter has a well-founded fear bent by black leader Jesse Jackson. Week, at Manchester on roll, cheese wedge, Rep. John Anderson, D- East Hartford he is losing the election, and the independent candidate Anderson, kicking off a two-day Connecticut campaign Public Schools are as potato puffs, fresh or Newtown, and Sen. Eugene offered himself as the only viable alternative to Reagan. swing Tuesday, said Jackson may have endorsed Presi­ follows: canned fruit. Elementary Skowronski, D-Derby, said Reagan chided Carter for his tough campaign talk and dent Carter only because many of his programs are Monday: Columbus Day Wednesday: Ground beef Monday: No school. in the Tuesday endorse­ One Day Only Thurs., Oct. 9th said the president "owes the country an apology" for federally funded. —closed. taco, lettuce and tomato, Tuesday: Hot dog on roll, ment that Carter was saying a Reagan presidency would divide the nation Anderson told a Hartford news conference the Carter Tuesday: Cranberry Spanish rice, Mexicali cor- potato puffs, chilled pears, strong on preservation of "black from white, Jew from Christian, North from administration had done little in the past four years to juice, chicken salad, let­ n, pineapple wedge. roasted peanuts. natural resources. Ander­ South, rural from urban." warrant any endorsement or support from black con­ tuce pocket sandwich, Thursday: Turkey Wednesday: Fishwichon son praised Carter's moves But Carter aides indicated the attacks will continue. stituents. celery sticks, milk and dinner, mashed potato, roll tartar sauce, french toward controlling toxic Carter press secretary Jody Powell said the campaign Anderson traveled from Hartford to New Haven where During Our 26th Anniversary fresh apple. gravy, choice of vegetable, fries, chilled applesauce. hazardous wastes. Wednesday: (Universal A message to users considers it essential to "focus on the idea of Governor he stayed overnight and was to speak at Yale University wheat roll, pears. Thursday: Pizza with Russell Brenneman, an Reagan as president. " and during the next four weeks today before leaving the state for Columbus, Ohio. menu) Beef tacos, lettuce Friday: Juice, pizza, meatsauce and cheese, environmental lawyer and all our regular merchandise and tomato, Spanish rice, will let the American people know “just exactly what "1 can't understand why a black leader would endorse tossed salad, gelatin with creamy cole slaw, orange Jimmy Carter for re-election," except that many of the president of the Connec­ Mexicali corn, milk and topping. wedges, oatmeal cookie. Governor Reagan would do as president and how it would ticut Resources Recovery pineapple tidbits. affect their lives.” programs with which Jackson is involved are federally Friday: Tacos with funded "to the tune of some millions of dollars.” he said. Authority, said he sup­ Thursday: American cheese, lettuce and tomato He indicated Carter will remain on the attack when he ported Carter because the chop suey, buttered green Nathan Hale resumes campaigning Thursday and Friday in "What's he (Carter) done in four years to warrant, to cup, Spanish rice, chilled of Rely tampons justify, this confidence on the part of the black com­ president gave en­ Top Brand Names beans, bread, butter, milk Monday: No school. pineapple. Tennessee. North Carolina and Florida. vironmental concerns and fruit crisp. Tuesday: Pork, gravy, Reagan, in fact, tempered one of his own remarks munity." said Anderson. Regular Stock He also said he agreed with Arthur Schlesinger’s weight in making policy %. Friday: Toasted cheese rice, choice of vegetable, Tuesday. He called Carter “a badly misinformed and decisions. 20 Middle School Regular Price sandwich, peanut butter pineapple upsidedown cake prejudiced man." But in a television interview later said characterization of the Carter campaign as "Nixonian," Monday: No school. but said that didn't mean the equivalent of the Watergate Mary Mushinsky, stuffed celery, carrot and with topping. he did not mean to convey he thinks Carter is a bigot — formerly a lobbyist with Wednesday : Ground beef Tuesday: Hot dog on roll only that "maybe he's prejudiced against me because break-in and burglary. Boys Sizes pepper strips, milk and or salami and cheese the Connecticut Citizens Girls Sizes taco, lettuce and tomatoes, I'm running for president." Carter's comment that Ronald Reagan was dividing chilled peaches. grinder or egg salad on from Action Group and now a the country along racial, religious and geographic lines Spanish rice, Mexican cor- candidate for the seat now 4-14 4-20 n, pineapple wedge. roll, potato puffs, chilled "does not set a high tone for a political campaign, but I Glastonbury diced pears or salad plate held by Rep. Michael Thursday: Baked Dem knocks Reagan visit wouldn't call it dirty." Anderson said. All schools with fresh vegetable dip. He said he didn't know when he would find out whether Kraskowski, D- chicken, cranberry sauce, HARTFORD (UPI) — Democratic State Comittee Wallingford, said Carter Monday: Columbus Wednesday: Hot turkey he could secure bank loans to finance the campaign while potato, hot roll, choice of Chairman James Fitzgerald says Ronald Reagan's visit sought increased funding to CASH - MASTER CHARGE - VISA Day—no school. vegetable, pudding with grinder, or torpedo, awaiting post-election reimbursement from the Federal mashed potatoes, gravy, Procter & Gambia to Connecticut "proved nothing except the fact that Election Commission. control toxic substances. Tuesday: Hot dog in bun, topping. Reagan is a glib campaigner." french fries, hot vegetable, chilled applesauce or salad "Frankly it's taking more time than I assumed it FYiday: Juice, meat and But the co-chairmen of the Reagan-Bush Committee in peanut butter square or plate of roast beef. would, but I'm not talking about the collapse of an ef­ cheese pizza, tossed salad Connecticut said Reagan, in his two-hour stopover Mon­ fresh fruit. Thursday: Hot pizza and fort," Anderson said. or cole slaw, fruited or day night, showed "courage" by campaigning in New Wednesday: Elbow plain gelatin with topping. pepperoni sandwich or cold Upon his arrivai in Hartford he addressed a closed door tuna grinder or ham and Women who use Rely" tampons But oil Septemher l.i. CDC group concluded that the available Haven's heavily Democratic Wooster ^u are. luncheon at the Hartford Civic Center with about 40 local macaroni in meat sauce, "And he proved he can face those odds and come out on tossed salad, yeast roll, cheese on rye, cucumber should stop using them and return amimmced a new study It compared data were still fnigmentary. but business leaders, including past contributors to his cam­ Rohertson breakfast top." Malcolm Baldridge and John Lodge said Tuesday. fruit cup. spears, orange wedges, the unused product to I’rocter & women who had Toxic Shock S\ n advised th;it the results of the latest paign. Tuesday: Juice, muffin, oatmeal cookie. Thursday: Baked Gamble for a refund. drome with women who did not. The CDC study should not be ignored. sausage, whipped potato, milk. Friday: Hot tacos with Wednesday: Fruit, waf­ cheese or cold combo Government studies show that study confirmed that Toxic Shock riierefore, on September 22, Discovery Sale carrots, bread and butter, Syndrome was associated with applesauce. fle, milk. grinder, Spanish rice, let­ tampons are associated with an in­ Procter & Gamble announced it was Friday: Beef taco with Thursday: Juice, tuce and tomato cup, creased risk of Toxic Shock Syndrome tampon use. It also itulicated that Rely susiK'iiding sales of Rely and that it lettuce. Mexican corn. scrambled eggs, toast. chilled pineapple or combo was tipjitu’ently involved with more tuna-egg salad plate. (TSS). This is a newly-discovered would refund money to consumers disease that affects mainly women cases than any other brand. Here are who had Rely in their homes. DISCOVER JEANS-PLUS the kev datti ;iv;iilahle to date; who use tampons during their periods. The Pood and Drug Administra­ WALLPAPER SALE Toxic Shock Syndrome can be tion offers this advice to consumers: SHOP PINEHURST FOR THE VERIBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEAT DEFINITE TSS CASES REPORTED TO CDC very serious and is believed to be re­ "The current evidence indiciitcs Save here at 302 Main when you buy 9 Lives Cal Food 3—6V4 cans $1.00. Case of sponsible for a number of deaths. — th;it women should stop using Rely. LOW LOW PRICES 24 cans $6.99, Cycle Dog Food 39c can, case of 18 cans $6.45 and Coil Ale or Almost all women who have had the Brands Used Women who w;mt to reduce their risk Soda 1 liter bottles 2 for 99c, case of 12 for $5.94. disease have recovered. O lh c r of toxic shock even further may want Some recent studies indicate that tdenlilied Brands to consider not using tiny tampons at SNOW WHITE = C a s e s R e ly Tampon Umden UP TO 50% OFF Rely was apparently involved with In v o lv e d [Ira n d Brands titled all, or using napkins part of the time 13 DAYS ONLY; T &t™ MUSMtOOMS 12 OZ. BOX Freezer Imxinexx is very brisk. Whalever cul you Toxic Shock Syndrome to a greater during their periods. Y NOWYHRU OCTOBER Y All buy ... hindx, xidex or hindquarlere of beef ... il ig extent than other tampon brands. CDC Study = t "Women using tampons who Glenstyle Sanitas 99< guaranleed lo be lop geleelion U.S.D.A. Choice (completed develop a high fever and vomiting or / A l l ^ ^ meal. This week in gmaller eulg, we fealure whole Toxic Shock Syndrome was first J u n e 2 0 l 52 17 4 3 2 50% OFF Vinyls 10 Ih. avg. top SirloinH at $2.35 lb. and unlrimmed reported in November 1978. It is (litirrheti during their periods should Strahan STOUFFER-a CDC Study = 2 MEN’S slop using tampons and see their 7 lb. avg. I'.S.D.A. choice lenderloins $3.99 lb. believed to be caused by a toxin pro­ (completed papers 25% off < MACAROM & CHEESE duced by a bacterial infection September 12) 5 0 3 5 2 2 0 doctors right away." (Staphylococcus aureus). In June 1980, 40% BOX 89* Other cases The FDA and CDC have said they reported to CDC , 1 40 24 19 100 Vinyls - 25% the U.S. Center for Disease Control will continue studying Toxic Shock WESTERN NATIVE SEMI BONELESS UNDERBLADE (CDC) first linked it to tampon use. No Total CDC cases Syndrome to find out what ctuises it one yet knows how or why tampons (Ih ro u g h and why it is associated with tampons. My Fair j POTATOES September 231 2 4 2 76 8 4 102 L E M lim ROAST...... l . * 1 . S 9 are associated with this disease. Procter & (litmble will participate U ll Wallcloth \ All ^ 10 LBS. 99* with the government in this important ‘Lady Josephsonj SPORT SHIRTS In June, based on research con­ Brands used totals more than the number ol cases repoMed \ Vinyls t ducted up to that point, CDC said that because some women used mote than one brand effort. 50% off ^ ...... l . * 1 . 8 9 All Vinyls SARA LEE - NEW I3RKK STEAK tampon use alone was not sufficient In the meantime, Procter & } 25% off (C • LONG SLEEVE APPLE WALNUT to cause the disease. CDC also said On September 21.1’&G convened Gamble advises women not to use Fashon 25% off y • BRIGHT PLAIDS CAKE that no particular brand of tampon ;i scientific advisory group to review Rely tampons and to return unused Vinyls Last week, we sold out early on our lean center cuts of was more involved than others. all known data relating toTSS. The Relv for a refund. • FLAP POCKETS boneless brisket corned beef. We repeat the Corned *1.59 beef special 25% o ff. • S.M.LXL All Vicoa Vinyls ( Lynhurst\ RED DELICIOUS How to return Rely APPLES (3W lo 4 lb. cuts) ...... LB,$ 2 .2 9 You should know \ and 1 these symptoms of and obtain refund: Vinyls ( G lendura ^Independence 311. BAb 9 9 ‘ Toxic Shock Syndrome: . BH0 SfzMf Ttndtr Cubai ^ .Send your unused Rely tampons ^ 2 5 % off _2 5% off LEAN STEWING SEEF...... lb.*2.1 9 • High Fever (102°) and with vour name and address to: k 50%offfx SNOW CROP • Vomiting or diarrtiea Relv, HO. Box 500, 297 East Center St. ORAINEJUICE Tobin’s TOUTS MOTKnOOIf 12 O Z. C AN If you have these symptoms during Miiple Plain, Minnesota 55348. TAVERN LOAF LIVERWUR8T your menstrual period, discontinue use Aiui you will receive a refund These Are Just A Few Of The Savings MANCHESTER, CT. 99* l b .»1.99 l b .U .7 9 of tampons and see your doctor at once. including cost of mailing. OPEN: Thurs. & Fri. ’til 9 P.M.I

CAMPBELL'8 Every Book Is On Super Sale. I-ani week of nale on COTT 1 liter Ginger Ale, Club TOMATO SOUP or Fluvorh NOTE: You may see Rely aciivrtisements in the Noirniber issues of various women's Springdale Mall 4 CANS 99^ 2 n T T lE S 9 9 « magazines. Unfortunately, these issues uvre already printed when the deciiiion to .suspend sales Also Save on Touraine Paints ’ of Rely was made on September 22, li)H(). SPRINGFIELD, MA. 615 Main St. Y^OPEN: Every Nite ’til 9:301 PINEHURST GROCERY INC. M anchester IMSO.TIu- r i u i (<*i iV; (G ituM r C om iitiiiy 302 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER PAUL’S PAINT 649-0300 20 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Oct. 8. 1980 EVENING HERALD, Wed., Oct. 8,'1880 - 21

Help W»ntmi 13 Htip Wanttd 13 Help Wtnlad 13 PLEASE READ ADVERTISING TV tonight. SALESPERSON. Sundays, WANTED: Hebron live-in DENTAL RECEPTIONIST DEADLINE 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FridayFrida' housekeeper to care for elder­ for Manchester office. Part faces a greater personal crisis YO U R AD 6:00 cHonshlp Series 11:35 12:00 noon tho.day evenings, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 ly couple. Call 633- 1084. time. Experienced preferred. CDCECOQO N«w« CDMovta-(Comady)**^ "Simon when she falls in love with a hand­ CD M.A.8.H. C iM ilfIcd ad* ara p.m. Mature adults only. Call 643-K19. (D SUrtky And Hutch And Laura" 1956 PeterFinch.Kay some portrait painter from the 11:50 takan ovar tha phona boforo publication. Sales experience necessary. REGISTERED NURSE or CD Joknr'cWild Kendall. A married acting couple Norih.(PI II. of a three-part sbries; ® Love Boat-Pollco Woman Apply in person al: England LPN. Full or part time. 7:00 FRIENDLY ICE CREAM - 9 Pnrtrlda* Family haveaT.V. image that conflicia with 2 hrs.) Love BoBt--‘The Man Who Loved •• a convanlanca. Tha their vioient battles. (2 hra.) 0:30 Women' A charming bachelor (alia Doadlino (or Saturday Hardware Store, Houle 44 A, a m. to 3:00 p.m. Laurel Excellent opportunity for O TV Community CoHaga: Amar- Harald Is raaponalbla Bolton. Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, extra income. Morning 7 to 11 lean History 9 9 9 Real People A visit to a 9 Charles M. Schultz ... To genuinely in love with three women •t>d Monday la 12:00 Ramambar This year marks the lor only ono Incorroct Manchester, person to do salad prep and iSZ) 3*2-1 Contact rodeo where tha performers are et the aame time. Police EARN EXTRA |$$s for 30th anniversary of ‘Peanuts', and W om an-‘Pawna Of Power' Pepper Inaortlon and than only Noon Friday. general restaurant work. 9 What'sHappanIng children ages 6-9 years old. and Christmas. Sell Avon part 9 Jim Rockford; Privata SarahPurcallreportson22-yaarold PBS celebrates with a look al workaundercovertoexpoaea mae- to tho tlzo of tho NURSE’S AIDE. Full or part Evening 6 to 11 to close and do Charles M. Schultz, the creator of time. Call 573-9401 or 646-3685. ln¥astlgator Canadian Tarry Fox, who, after hia aive counterfeiting operation. original Inaartlon. advartlaamant will not time. All shifts. Laurel customer service and general 6:30 cancarouarighllagwasamputsled, the famous comic strip. (Repeal; 2 hra., 16 mina.) Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, restaurant work. Work 2 or 4 Cl) Tic Tac Dough began a transcontinental marathon 0:60 12:00 Errors which do not ba corraclad by an ad­ Manchester. shifts per week. Flexible 9 0 9 NBCNawc to raise monay for the Canadian 9 Charles M. Schultz ... To (D AIIInTheFemHy loason tho value of tho ditional Inaortlon. ELEimtOMCTECHNKMN schedule. Call 9 to 11 or 3 to 9 9 9 OvarCasy'Nutrition’Ouasts: Cancer Society. (60 mins.) Ramambar This year marks the CD Movie-(Drama)** "I Died e 30th anniversary of 'Peanuts', and LICENSED NURSE. for an appointemt. 649-5563. Comadian Morey Amsterdam and ( 9 Arthur Millar On Home Glaund Thoueend Tim et" 1955 Jack NrMawl M MUM Intermediate care. Residents EOE, nutrition expert Dr Marion Nestle. Arthur Miller, one of the most per­ PBS celebrates with a look at Palance, Shelley Wintera. A mad Hosts: Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. formed playwrites ol our genera­ Charles M. Schultz, the creator of killer haa a soft spot for a crippled P44UT ambulatory. $600 per hour. tion. talka candidly about the sig­ the famous comic strip. ^ 1 . (2 hra.) Pleasant work. Hours flexi­ BABYSITTER for han­ (Closad-Captioned) U/Nmx After IraWat/AppnatletiNi 9 Bob Nawhart Show nificant events of his life, his 10:00 QD Profeaalonal Foolball From ble. Call 649-2358. dicapped child. One hour 6:55 development as a writer, and the (D Naws Cenede Edmonton va Winnipeg PiU hriNT Nriani before school and three hours influences that have shaped many (D Newark And Reality 9 Naws 9 Standing Room Only: Burlee- CMprshiaiivt teHSMca Gcwriff DRAFTSMAN to work up to after school. My home or 7:00 of his plays. (90 mins.) (3D PKA Full Contact Karate U S. que USA Red Buttons hosts this machine designer, Very yours if on bus route. Top Bsntomweight Championship CD CBS Naws 9Movla*(Comady)**4 "InUka spicy star-studded production that •••••«•••••••••••••••••••• experienced on board, in wages. 643-8012. D 9 M.A.8.H. Flint" 1067 James Coburn, Lee J. 9 Cosmos'Shores of the Cosmic is a salute to the baggy pante Ocean'Inthisprerhiereapisode, Dr. Partonafs H elp W anted 13 Call for application: areas of Mechanical. G D 9 ABC Naws Cobb. A cool secret agent lights a comedians, slapstick aketcheaand Laura, 247-4500 8 a m. to 5 Sheetmetal, Drives. Welding, RETIRED PERSON OR D Bullsaya society of women plotting to take CarlSaganlakesviewersonaspec- elaborate mualcal dance numbere 9 SportsCantar over the world. (2 hrs.) tacutar simulated, scientifically- of the vaudeville era. LOOKING FOR WOMAN 18 and over to work p.m. some Electrical. Call Mrs. COUPLE for Superintendent 9 Fastlval Of Faith 6:05 accurate journey halfway from the OS Or. Gene Scott On Hebrews RESPONSIBLE PERSONIS) in plastic manufacturing full Brunelti at 643- 2487. Pressure of small apartment complex. 9 wild Kingdom 9 ArthurMlllar On Home Ground edge of the known universe to the 12:05 to commute two young girls to and part time shifts. Can 646- SOMTMl SBXMTY SYSTIMS Blast Manufacturing Com­ Call 649-6069. 9 Naws Arthur Miller, one of the most per­ earth aboard a spaceship of the CD ABC News NIghtllne pany, Inc, 41 Chapel Street, the St, Maty-St. Josepn School 2920 between 10:00 a.m. and of Hartford, Inc. 9 In Parformanca formed playwrites of our genera­ imagination. Dr. Sagan also 12:25 area in Willimantic. from 4:00 p.m. Manchester. PART TIME SALESPERSON 9 Antiquas tion. talks candidly about the sig­ previews topics to be covered in (D star Trek Vatornnt Walcom* FOR gift shop. Includes cash coming episodes. (Closed- Route 66 in Hebron. Hours: 9 FacaTha Music nificant events of his Jife, hia 12:30 Semi flexible. Call 228-3810. FULL TIME BABYSITTER EOE NURSES- RN Substitutes for register work, stocking 7:20 development as a writer, and the Caplioned) (60 mins.) (DCBBUteMovle'Mitchell’ 1976 Homemaker-home health aides of River Coventry Public Schools, merchandise, supervising per­ 9 Dally Numbar Influences that have shaped many 9 Independent News Stars; Joe Don Baker, Marlin Bal­ Vernonly/Carolyne Libbey of Manchester; NEEDED for 9 month old in­ of his plays. (90 mins.) 10:30 East Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service UNATTACHED? Meet new fant in Manchester or East Coventry Conn. Contact: Dr. sonnel. Will train right per­ 7:30 aam. An incorruptable detective at­ Catherine Roberts of Vernon; Priscilla Kent TYPIST - Responsible person Donald J. Nicoletti’s Office, son. Working hours- 2:00 p.m. (D PM Magazine 6:30 CD Meet The Mayors tempts to stem the criminal activi­ Inc. of Manchester were presented cer­ compatible companions in Hartford area.Call 289-0865 D All In Tha Family (D Marv Griffin 9 Connecticut Prime Time ties of two powerful, corrupt buain- of Tolland; Vivian Castonguay of Vernon; Manchester area. Lowest after 6:00 p.m., or weekends. wanted for East Hartford at 742-8913. EOE. to 6:00 p.m Monday through (D Family Faud 0:00 9 Morecambe And Wise eaamenandthisnearlycostshimhia tificates from the state health department Carol Beerwort of Somers. The awards were Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C., and his wife, Rita, talk to reporters after cost, elaborate, confidential firm. Duties to inciude: Friday. Send resume to Box D FacaTha Music CD CBS Wednesday Night Movie 11:00 life. (Repeat; 2 hra.. 20 mine.) showing they have completed the approved -his conviction Tuesday in the Abscam case. (tlPI photo) and dignified nationwide APPLICATIONS ARE NOW Typing Invoices, and some RR. e/o Manchester Herald. (3D Profasslonal Football From ‘Portrait Of An Escort' i960 Stars: ( D C D 9 9 9 News (D Hogan’s Heroes presented by Executive Director Hyalie system. Free literature. BEING ACCEPTED for a minor Bookkeeping Func­ Canada Edmonton vs Winnipeg Susan Anspach, Tony Bill. A CD M.A.8.H. ® 9 ® Tomorrow training course. Those receiving certificatees tions. Exceiicnt working cond- SALESWOMAN for (D Maude Hurwitz, right. (Herald photo by Harry). Dating of Prestige, Delivery Technician. Apply in EXPEnENCED (B)Movla* smoker. Send letter or resume phoning our customers Conclusion; 60 mins.) drick'shold on Beulah Land; but it is psychopathic amnesia victim In a WorldOf Laurel And Hardy The presentation was made at an In-Service Training vestigation. Personal Loans 9 volved In all phases of our accoun­ 9 The South Carolina Democrat was con- ting operations, prepare monthly to: 447 C enter S tre e t. from home. Choose your during one other philandering hus­ murder scheme. (2 hrs.) AID* ASSISTANCE (D P.M. Magazine 2:45 meeting for agency staff Monday evening by the agency's , .victed Tuesday of conspiracy and bribery Jenrette maintained he was set up by statements and assume the super­ Manchester, attention - (D 9 National League Cham- band's long absences that she ^ ABCN»w.Nlghtlln* (D News CONFIDENTIAL, Fast, of North Entam Com. own hours. Executive Director, Hyalie Hurwitz. Xharges arising from the FBI’s Abscam the FBI, and had no intention of taking a vision of our accounting staff. Valerie. 2:50 Easy. Phone Application. Experience In computer conversion 357 East Cantar 8t. CALL CD Moment Of Meditation Those receiving certificates were Priscilla Kent of bribe to sponsor a private immigration an added plus. operation, in which agents posing as an Funding Associates 232-9368. EXPERIENCED Manchaatar 3:00 Tolland, Catherine Roberts, Lorraine Manas and Vivian Arab sheik and his representatives offered bill for a fictitious Arab sheik. anytime. We are a major New England dis­ 249-7773 or CDMovte-(Adventure)** "Seven tributor who's rapid grovrih has CARPENTER’S HELPER - From Thebee” 1965 Andre Law­ Castonguay of Vernqn, Carolyne Libbey of Manchester bribes to politicians in exchange for .regardless of what the tapes said, I ...... cheatedcreated this position. Excellent Call Tim Connelly, 646-1379 643-7004 Wednesday working conditions and full benefit STATION ATTENDENT rence. Lena Martens. Thebian and Carol Beerwort of Somers. political favors. didn't take the money, " Jenrette told Help Wanted J3 package. Reply staling salary after 6:00 p.m. exiles unite to recapture their land NEEDE FULL TIME • Apply Under state law all Homemaker-Home Health Aides in • Steaming bowl His co-defendant, John Stowe, a former reporters following the verdict. requirements m confidence to; in person: Gorin’s Sports (:ar SALES HELP WANTED - from a despotic ruler governing with crackers! FULL TIME THIRD SHIFT -ft Tom Fanning, Controller mmm under the protection of the Spar- the state of Connecticut must have received at least 60 Myrtle Beacli, S.C., and Richmond, Va., Jurors in the case, who deliberated for — Knowledge of Cross Country 1 $ Part time second shift. Apply” E j. snraENs CO. Center, Route 83. Vernon. Roscoe Corlay (Paul Shen- tana. After a aeries of unsuccessful hours of basic classroom training, 160 hours of specially businessman, was convicted of conspiracy nearly five hours, declined to comment to 734 Tolland Street MECHANIC Skiing helpful. Apply in per­ 7-Eleven on Center Street, East Hartford. C T 06106 ar). the cruel ambitious over­ guerrilla actiona. the leader of the supervised time in the field and continuing in-service R eg $1.50! reporters on the reasons behind their ver­ Opportunity in maintenance HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. son, or call Rays Army It Thebiana devises a new strategy and aiding and abetting Jenrette in the between 7 and 3. seer of Beulah Land, and Lizzie department for someone with well Evenings and Saturdays Navy, 805 Main Street, whichdefeatetheoppreeaora.t 119 education in order to be certified by the State Health bribe scheme. dict. COOKS - NIGHTS AND rounded building maintenance Manchester. 646-0762. (Jenny Agutter). a prostitute W e feature FRESH fish and cleaning work. Must have own mina.) Department. Lawyers for Jenrette and Stowe said The panel found Jenrette guilty of con­ FULL TIME BABYSITTER weekends. Full and part time. background Healing, ventilating and transportation. Call 643-4000. who becomes Mrs. Corlay. plot 0 9 PKA Full Contact Karat* U.S. SEAFOOD arriving DAILY! for 8 month old son. in my air conditioning experience is to become wealthy and Louise Packard, R.N., Supervisor of Rockville Public PLUS Uiey would appeal the federal court con­ spiring to receive a $100,000 payoff in Experience prefered but will PART TIME SEASONAL Bantomweight Championship Bolton home, starting train. Antonio’s Restaurant. desirable You 11 also be required to HELP NEEDED. Individual someday, perhaps, the owners 9 Bewitched Health Nursing Association, was the speaker at the In- victions. exchange for helping the fictitious do many odd maintenance jobs, in­ SECRATARIES. We have im­ January. Light housekeeping 956 Main St., Manchester. to sew and finish plush toys of of the plantation m BEULAH 3:30 Service meeting. Her topic was “Dealing with Depres­ ^ 43 Oak Street Jenrette is the second congressman con­ foreigner and for offering to arrange a desirable. 646-3995. cluding painting mediate need for experienced 9 Happy Days Again secretaries. Accurate typing, high quality at Glastonbury LAND. a six-hour mmi-series sion in the Elderly Patient." victed with videotaped evidence, the similar deal with Sen. Strom Thurmond, We offer a modern, pleasant facili­ produced by Dav^d Gerber 4:00 MAfCHESe PART TIME ■ Earn extra ty and work environment We also shorthand ability and goM factory. Variety of manufac­ 9 News River East Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service prosecution's main weapon. Rep. Michael R-S.C., who testified he was never con­ HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time money while the kids are in turing tasks required. In­ Productions in association with SEA FOOD 649-9937 including some week-end 'qlfer a fine starling salary and com­ figure apptitude required. Columbia Pictures Television 4:30 Inc., is a Manchester-based, non-profit, community- Myers, D-Pa., was found guilty in August, tacted. school. Telephone Solicita­ petitive benefits package. Pleasant working conaitions, dustrial sewing machine QD NCAA Football Missouri va work. Mature and responsible to air in three parts on NBC-TV StOV»4G T K AF^A 0 /tR v£APS Nsar Watkins tion. E. Hartford company. A X. 'pply In p4Ta4»n varied duties and complete expernce helpful, but not Penn State supported home health care agency which services and last week was expelled from the During the five-week trial, the govern­ individual, ^ p ly "Riverside------'■■■ Tuesday. October 7. Wednes­ Furniture good telephone voice and dic­ iVrw4innrl benefits are yours. Interested, required. Hourly rate based 9 22 Alive residents of ten towns to the east and north of House of Representatives. ment played for the jury videotapes of Health Care Centc'enter. 528-2167. day. October 8 and Thursday. tion a must Hours 9 a.m. to 1 GFRB^R SCIENTIFIC apply at Industronics, Inc., on capabilities. Needed im­ 4:55 Manchester. The agency also operates a Meals on Wheels At a recent news conference. Attorney Jenrette meeting twice at a Washington p m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. mediately. Cali 6590204 for October 9. 9 PTL Club-Talk And Variety NURSES AIDES Positions INSTRUMENT CO 489 Sullivan Ave., South Wind­ program and a Handyman service. General Benjamin Civiletti commented townhouse where undercover agents through Fri,, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., H3 tei'rlifr llbatl Ural. sor. EOEMF. appointment. CHECH usTiNcs ron ckact time 5:00 available on 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 Mrs. Williams, 569-4993. CD Prayer the Justice Department learned from offered him a bribe shifts. Good starting wages \X indttor. t wnn. Applications are presently YOUR INCOME BY MORNING tribulor of wire & cable. Our con­ 9 Colobratlon Of Tho Eucharist ® Movfo being taken for an opening in tinued rapid growth has created SELUNG AVON. Call 523-. 6:15 9 Hour Msgazlno ® Family Food QE) Movla /HOUKiManaiM/ our Screen Printing Depart­ this position Undergraduate 9401. CD EdAllpn Show ® Don Lana Show 12:25 W Varlou* Programming INTinSTATa S 4 IX IT •• tlLV D I LAN! degree preferred, but not required Call 647-9946, ® Richard Simmons Show Now Jorsoy Roport lAST HARTPOAO SSS-atW Housing industry ment. Experience is Wire & cable experience an added 5:45 (D S IO lS Taxa* SAIKkAm HATNIta DAILY desirable. Excellent benefits. plus Reply stating salary RNS to work every other Now Zoo Rovuo 9:15 12:30 0 m Vagalabl* Soup f>IMT SMOWOaLV tt.tO CD Individual must apply in Per­ requirements in strict confidence weekend. Hospital experience 5:54 9 A.M.Wosthor (D Soarch For Tomorrow S Qhoat And Mr*. Muir or 647-9947 ® Morning Prayor 9:30 CD Lovo Amorican Stylo 3:30 son to : Quality Name Plate, Tom Fanning, Controller necessary. Competitive T reels with rates tiu ;.' >.4 E J. mracNS CO. Brady Bunch Fisher Hill Road. East 5:55 (DCD CD® Ryan's Hops CD FUnlatonga NOTICES salary. Mi'eage paid. Orienta­ (3D Various Programming (Exc. CD Lot’s Maks A Doal (3D Various Programming (Exc. Glastonbury 7 3 4 Tolland Street ® Today's Woman 1 — Lost ano Found East Hartford. C T 06108 tion and In Servive Education 60RD0N REALTY 6KW Thur.) (3D Tonnls Grand Mastors (Thur.) Mo^Tua.) provided. Call: Manchester ISBROWINGI SHEET METAL 9 I Droam Of Joannio 9 9 9 Doctors Villa Alagra HARTFORD (UPI) - The erratic fluctuation of in­ ? - Pefso'^ais CD(D Varlout Programming 9 ( 9 J Announcements PART TIME. Your telephone Public Health Nursing Kxperipnrpd, highly motivated ® BovoriyHIIIbllHos 12:57 ® I Draam Of Jaannia NURSES AIDES - All shifts. Now Zoo Rovuo terest rates has the nation’s home building industry J - Ente'l«linr«ont and our customers turn spare Association, 647-1481. Monday Take (Tiarge Person to run WORKERS ( 9 ln-8chool Programming ® NBC Nows Updato 3:58 Part lime and full time. Enjoy S HoalthFlold reeling under near fatal economic loss conditions, a top •4 — Ajct'Ons time into spare earnings. thru Frid^. 8 a m. to 4:30 Kesidontial Division Owner par­ 6:15 10:00 12:56 ( D ® FYI working in a home like at­ ticipation to the right parly Call Heatkii I VaHtlitim CD Jotforsons CD® FYI 4:00 economist has warned. FINANCIAL Choose own hours. 249-7773. pm An Equal Opportunity, CD Nows mosphere, assisting the elder­ Affirmative Action Joe Gordon at rw ldlSiM S 6:30 (D Partridgo Family 1:00 (D John Oavtdaon Show (Exc. Michael Sumichrast said Tuesday the industry cannot 6 Oonds-SiocKs-Voftqaqes ly residents in our self care 643-2174 CD MIko Douglas CD Young And Tho Rostloss Tua.) Employer. CD® FHntstonos survive the wildly fluctuating economic climate which u P*''SOr,i' Loans unit We offer good wages and ^ MyThfooSons CD Rompor Room CD My Throo Sons CD QllUgan’a Island ’ 0 I 'Su'ance (3D SpofisContor CD® All My Chlldron CD Mara Griffin has seen mortgage rates drop only to soar to a higher benefits, including full Dental good pay CD Nows Roast EMPLOYMENT 9 Bultwinklo 9 9 David Lottorman Show CD Movio ® Tannia Grand Maatara (Mon.) LOVING, RESPONSIBLE, Plan. Please call: Mrs. Le good benefits rate. t j - Help Wanted Vartouo Programming 9 22 AHvo (3D Various Programming (Exc. < '(S) Domata GRANDMOTHERLY LADY Blanc RN, 646-0129, HEATING OIL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Sumichrast, chief economist for the National Associa­ U - Business Opportunities good conditions Rompor Room ® Tom Larson Show Tuo^Frl.) ® PTL Dub-Talk And Varloty Prime Rib Manchester Manor Rest 15 Situation Wanted to share my home Rent Free S 6:55 ® I Lovo Lucy 9 9 ® DaysOf OurUvos 9 Buga Bunny And Frianda tion of Home Builders, told Connecticut builders to be in exchange for evening and Home, 385 West Center Street, Solicitations of Household and Commercial Ac­ Paid Holidays 9 Amorican Trail 10:24 9 In-School Programming 9 ( 9 SaaamaStraal ready for a "pretty cold winter" and tough times until the EDUCATION Manchester ® WoathorVlow of Beef occasional Babysitting for counts, and Heating Equipment Sales. Benefits In­ ® Nowa 1:30 ® Movla 18 - P'lvate instructions 10:30 with your choice of nation’s financial policies change. healthy 8 year old. 649-6502. 7:00 CD Addams Family ® Bawitchad 19 - Scooois-Ciasses clude: CMS & Blue Cross, Major Medical & Life In­ CD Allco ® Jako Hass Oospol Tims ® BlgVallay He said the Federal Reserve Board’s changing policies NURSES AIDES positions Call Vamon CD Morning potato, tossed green ?0 - Instructions Wanted available on 3-11 and 11-7 surance, Profit Sharing and morel Annual Income 18 S SpMbrman (D Bowitchod ( 9 In-School Programming 4:30 tightening credit and monetary supplies "for us simply TYPISTS ® ® Good Morning Amorica 9 Hollywood Squsrss 1:56 (D John Oavidaon Show (Tua.) salad or a vegetable, REAL ESTATE shifts. Experience not K to 25 K. 871-1111 CD Richard Simmons Show 9 lr>-School Programming D ABC Nowsbriof CD Brady Bunch rolls and butter. spells disaster." ?3 - Homes tor Sale necessary. Complete orienta­ (3D toortsContor ® BuUsoyo 2:00 OS Christ Tha Uving Word "We desperately need to develop a climate in which the ?4 Lots Land lor Sale Local office of a larjje Insurance tion. classroom study and on or 10:50 - Investment P Moiorcycies-BicyCles of the use of standard The Legendary $ 4 . 9 5 & up are more vulnerable and economically hard hit by crime. ble. Call 528-2514; or Sally 289- she was on that show lor al least 20 years. Please eiplain Campers-Traiiers-Mobiie 1831 anytime. mechanical inspection JXJ... Kalamazoo, Mkh. H om e s McGuigan and Gilbert Salk, co-ordinator of the gages. The successful What you both — and maybe millions of others — don't Automotive Service Valle’s Gift Certificates are the perfect gift for this holiday season. Statewide Victim Witness Project, said the older victim DENTAL ASSISTANT. applicant must also have a SPEND YOUR EARLY EVENINGS realize is that there is such a thing as a re-run. "Ironside” Brass Hammer Cafe Autos tor Rent-Lease Experience necessary. Salary has a much tougher time recovering — physically, background in electronic actually hasn’t been made since 1975; all the shows you are Happy Hour Moqday-Frlday, 4-6:30pm, Saturday I2noon • 4pm negotiable. Excellent WORKING FOR THE HERALD.... seemg are re-runs, just old shows that are sold to independent featuring beautiful emotionally and economically - from crime. inspection of sub­ Banquet Facilities benefits. Manchester area. assemblies. as well as a stations who show them over and over. "Gilligan’s Island” was BETTE NIDLER Salk said the elderly are victimized in larger percen­ Multi-girl office. Call 646-3003. only made for four years, not 20, between 1964 and 1967, when tages and are “particularly susceptible, physically and □ NOTICES familiarity with in­ struments used at final Tina was around 30 or so. The "GIHIgan's Island” prof*-'*'"-*ams Exotic Dancers economically, to extended damages as a result of their SALESWOMAN for retail CALL JEAN you’ve been seeing since 1967 have all been repeats o ones Loll and Found 1 fabric store. Part time with assembly testing. made earlier. age.” some experience necessary. A mugging or theft of a monthly Social Security check Crouse-Hinds Sepco Cor­ DEAR DICK: Why does Herb, ol “WKRP In ClndnaalL” LOST - Vicinity of Parker Retail experience preferred. poration offers full 647-9946 or (daily; noon 'til 1 a.m .) can be "life threatening,” Salk said. “That literally **T.*Z! i f ’'* • ^■*''*"'5' *' Arkanaai Razoritack cap on hia Street and East Middle Turn­ Apply So-Fro Fabrics. Burr employee benefit paekage desk? lAI. HARRISON, Neoaho, Mo. Corner Shopping Center, 1151 leaves them without food." pike. Black Cj.l. one white and attraetive starting Became the actor who plays that part, Frank Bonner, 120 Charter Oak St. whisker. Answers to Tolland Turnpike. He said some police officers and court officials may salary. Call 647-9947 romea from Little Rock, Ark. He didn’t go to that college, but Manchester, Conn. Amcnczi) Eiproi MAttcr Chtfgr "Ebony." 647-9013. Manchester. lie U a fan, nonetheless. Ibe Restaurant for Everyone. VISA DinenXIub look at robbery or mugging as a relatively trivial crime LOU KOC9I9 DEAR DICK: Pleme teU me who played the pan a naauy but “to the Individual victim however, ■ it can be IMPOUNDED - Fem ale NURSES AIDES. Experience PKR10NN9L DIPAKTHINT M the Shaw, ”Whea the Whistle Blaws.” It was an ABC. WUl It PLEASE CALLTHEATRE preferred. FullP " or part time. CROUtZ-HIND* 9ePCO 6 4 3 -1 49 2 Stratford West Haven catastrophic." Sheep Dog. One year old. CORP. bach la the fatnre? KENNETH E. CURTIS, Fraakeamath, FOR SCREEN TWES Hartford The task force, formed to develop legislative Grey and white. West'Middle Immediate openings on 3:00 to CANAL BANK Mleh. Exit 3 0 .1 9 5 366 1851 Exit 42,195 934 8337 BrainardRd. Exit. 191 278-2555 11:00 p.m. and 11:00 to 7:00 WINDSOR LOCKS, CT. 0*ON recommendations for helping the elderly, was also told 623-4414 sp a rii.,'£*»■» a.m. shifts. Contact Mrs. («*l OwPtailli b*hwf Ferguson, DNS, at 289-9573. ■ M bilk them nf Iheit money. , g y g l ^ G HKRALD. Wed Or, . ,Q.n _ 2 ;, 22 - EVENING HKRALD, Wed,, Oct. 8, 1960 Peanuts — Charles M. Schulx

I haven't reap it ITHOUeHTMAVeEl'P ACROSS 6 Joke Answer to Previous Punie 7 Bowling place WAIT UNTIL IT COMES f g T J j " o j ] T I Blouse ruffle 8 I posiesi [ 5 9 [ u F 0 A T 0 A 0 3 E OUT IN PAPERBACK 6 Puts in the (contr.) ~Y | A D ig a ii IQ N u U A j 1 3 H T s By van Buren clink 9 Sheltered tide [ 9 1 5 N E 0 1 I I Sarcastic 10 Ideal gas 3 a Call 643-2711 X □ 0 F . Call 643-2711 Tk ^ ★ if ★ ★ Call 643-2711 ' 13 Clothing condition F I P l [ 0 , 1 N 7* T H i fabric (abbr.) m n n I 1 m A 9 14 Tonic 12 Harshly • 0 0 T A DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a motherof a 17•yea^ n n n n 16 Snoozing 13 Futile □ E □ □ n 9 [ t n 1 1 0 U f ] old girl who would rent a motel room for her daughter and 16 Luxury ^ 18 Zero Q u 1 1 rank * Enwtl □ 3 13 Help Wented 17 Interlock B 1 a N [T T Y Htip Winted 13 Help Wealed 13 Hornet For 8ele 23 the girl’s boyfriend so they could have a lovely "first lyifht" 20 In the offing s a E experience together? 19 Energy-saving 22 Womans L 0 a [ f ] 0 N E | w A 0 N 2 i T R 0 • 1[ 0 1 L SITTER WANTED TO CARE The boy is my son, also 17. (I will call him John.) John time (abbr.) name r CUSTODIAN ■ Daily cleaning CAPE 8 ROOMS - 4 Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 20 Germin C 9 3 E V B u • E and light maintenance, in Day FOR 9 year old boy. before NolAf THi$ P<-A£E c o m ^ and this girl (I'll call her Jane) are both in high school. They 23 Put on solid A PRINTING Bedrooms. Rec room with negative food Care Center 25 hours weekly. and after school. Vicinity of became madly infatuated in just two weeks' time during the degree (abbr.) 42 Bothersome bar. Den. New kitchen. 21 Scream 24 Peer of the Contact befor October 15tn. Keeney Street. Call days 633- Full Time - Second Shift W i t h a l p t of summer. Jane told her mother of her desire to go all the way WHAT 17IP WASHINGTON ■'BE SURE TO S E N P ALL W AVNL 36 Zing things Aluminum siding.2 car gar­ 25 Convent room realm Manchester Early Learning 9485; evenings 646-1364. with John, so the mother had a Iqng talk with them, and the SAV IN HIS TO Ifol E. LIBERTV STREET, 36 Highway to 44 Songstress • 1‘RKSS HF.I.PFR.S age, Handy location. $63,900. 26 Sign of the 25 Spy group Center. 80 Waddell Rd. Group I. Philbrick Agency. n u m t EXTRA three of them planned this all-night session for the two FAREWELL APPRESS? ARLINGTCIN, VIRGINIA, 22210. zodiac the far north Horne Two. four, & five color 5 (abbr.) Manchester. Conn. 647-9659 young lovers. 39 Sadist 45 Yorkshire river press. Kxperience helpful 646-4200. 27 Excusable 27 Dale Equal Opportunity Employer. When John told me of these plans, 1 couldn't believe it, so 1 30 Meretricious Marquis de 46 By way of hill mil necessary if you f .S u T A (SOoD 28 Iniquity ★ f o f t . phoned Jane's mother and she admitted she had made all 33 Bird home 47 Individual HIGH SCHOOL SOPHMORES 29 Louse eggs BABYSITTER - Working have a mechanical ap­ RANCH - Nine rooms. Formal 34 Away from 40 Of certain 48 Noun suffix ‘ mother needs sitter (or on-site AND JUNIORS (or restaurant 5 A I - ^ eXTEftlAiNATbR 5 H ^ u U > the arrangements. She said she liked John and wanted her 30 Infringe titude. Move and pile dining room. Rec room with the coast areas day care of infant.B:30a.m. to work. Three days a week after daughter to be comfortable for her first sexual experience. 31 One SO Compass slock, hang plales, ink up wet oar. Separate master 35 Lighted 41 Unskillful point 5:Mp m. at Advertising Agen­ school and Saturdays. Apply Be a b i-e t o STRANO cycle, 7 attachments. Plows, In Manchester. Centrel THAT GUV WHO YEUeO AT operating 20 x 26 and 26 x 40 continuous OUTA you, BABVi 53 Italian 1 Manchester Conn 06040 Lawn Mower, Snow Plow. locetlon. Air con­ SHOCKED IN SAN DIEGO HER-HE JUST WADE A U-TURN! HIM OUT OF OUR HAIR 23 CENTRAL LOCATION. Free RIGHT NOW! AND YOU'VE aO W volcano feed folders. Discs, Harrows. Take all $175. parking. Kitchen privileges. NOW HE'S COMIN' UP FAST 1 ditioning. p j ^ OUR TA IL! HAD IT! 54 Sores 36 V kthemarkof REAL ESTATE 5 gallon Army Gas Tanks, Security and references DEAR SHOCKED: No, this is a first. However, Excellent wages & non-comributory benefit whai*s done is done, and perpetuating the tenseness ■ I printing excellerice 172 L GOITER STREET, NURCHESTER $9.()0. Oil fired Gun New required, 14 Arch Street. DOWN 37 3 ^ H 4b 41 42 program. All replies held confidential. motor $12. Oil stove, with 55 ceiiCAS-COSI for something your son did with your permission J gallon tank, heats 3 to 5 rooms MANCHESTER. Room for makes no sense to me. As I understand it, you 1 Joked 43 44 $re. 871-8399. 643-4953, approved of his having sex with the girl, but de* 2 Tapestry E Apply in person or call 643-1101. getleman. Kitchen and 4S 47 4S 46 so Butinett Opporlunlllet 14 Bathroom priveleges. 649-4936 manded that he come home **at a reasonable hour." 3 Speak 250 GALLON OIL DRUM - In Autos For Sele 51 or 872-2345. conceitedly SI B2 good condition. $45.00 or best It's commendable that your son was open and AUTO RENTAL-LEASE honest with you and that you were able to discuss 4 One time only Allied Printing Services. Inc, offer. Call 643-6565 after 4:00 WE PAY TOP PRICES for S3 84 FRANCHISE, Unusual oppor­ Aperlmente For Rerit 53 methods of birth control with him, but he is a minor 5 Bind closely 579 Middle Turnpike. W. tunity to own an auto rental p.m. wrecked and junk cars. A & B e and so is the girl, and as a responsible parent you (NCWtPAFf a iwrinHuti Atsw i 8 Manchester. Conn. 06040 agency with U.S., Canadian 118 MAIN STREET - "The Auto Salvage, used auto parts. REGINA FLOOR POUSHER Call Tony 646-6m. ' should have urged se/f-control. affiliations. Several cities also Gables." 3 Room Apartment. Jane's mother deserves high marks for having built the mark of available throughout the Sun 6 SCRUBBER - Custom Heat and hot water. $320 Deluxe Vent-Free. Call 649-2 an open and honest relationship with her daughter, printing excellerce Belt. Write Holiday Rent-A- monthly. Security and Tenant Car System, 1400 66th Street 385. but as a responsible parent she should not have Insurance required. Call 646- condoned and arranged for this wedding less wedding Alley Oop — Dave Sraue bridge N, Suite 425, St. Petersburg 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. An equal opportunity employer M /F. Florida. 33710 or call toll free WANTED JUNK AND U T E night. 1-800-237-2804, * TAG SALES MODEL WRECKS - Cash FEMALE ROOMMATE Paid. Call Parker Street Used DAD GUMMIT.' I TOLD MITOBODY WANTED - Non-smoking, 20- Auto Parts. Inc. 649-3391. rOU BEFORE, I AIN 'T ...... « Ho7e\’For Sell...... 23 TAG SALE - Miscellaneous. 25. Manchester Townhouse. NO aORILLAM ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag REPM PERSON “SUCH A DEAU" Saturday October 11th., 10 to $150 monthly including heat DEAR ABBY: My wife and I met a new couple through 1969 CONTINENTAL our children who go to school together, play together, etc. TipNipnt YouTl be all set for winter in this six room 5. Rain Date October 12th. 106 and hot water. 649-1312. CLASSIC. Low mileage. (^11 niiiriiniil 0»irtlwtl dormered Cape. Three bedrooms. Full basement. Hebron Road, Bolton. This family (I'll call them the Smiths) began pushing for a Clever finesse bags slam U Mm HW betdteoet tnif. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 closer relationship, and being new in town, we welcomed MIHnratoll: Co2y fireplace. Newer roof and aluminum storm MANCHESTER. Main Street, p.m. 646-4004. nmttmt km toti windows and doors. Enclosed back porch. Tool 2-3 room apartment. Heated, their friendship. held one more club and one 528-4141 shed. Very nice yard. Won't last at this price. $58,- hot water, appliances. No 1974 SUBARU - Good condi­ Soon another factor entered the picture. The Smiths are less spade it would be a cinch 900. ’ MULTI FAMILY TAG SALE- ^ ts. Parking. Security. 523- tion. Front wheel driye. $1800 distributors for a line of products. Soon after we^met, they NORTH contract since a ruff in dum­ Avon products, bikes, fur­ negotiable. Telephone 643- invited us to join them for some sales meetings. Then they ♦ 96 4 my would provide an easy COMMUNICATIONS niture, "Something For 67®, or 659-1723. started pitching us to become distributors. Abby, we like the VK43 12 th trick. Everyone!" Saturday October 52 WADSWORTH STREET. Smiths and we like the products, but we have no interest ♦ A 1084 2 As it was, with two losers in ♦ a j MONTERM OPEMTORS 6 4 6 -2 0 0 0 11th, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 Four room apartment. Second 1968 DART. 1969 CHARGER whatsoever in.being distributors. spades to cope with. South had .m., at 289 Hackmatack floor. No utilities. Adults only. Our question is. how can we tell whether the Smiths have WEST EAST to try to set up dummy's fifth a A.M. to 4 P.M. 318. Three speed. Posi rear treet, Manchester. Near shopping and busline. end. Needs some work. Best cultivated our friendship because they really like us or for ♦ Q103 ♦ KJ75 diamond for a spade discard." § V6 V82 and REDUCED 85,000 ••••••••••••••••• R $265 per month. Security offer over $400. 871-7385. business reasons? He took dummy's ace of 4 P.M. to 12 A.M. for immediate sale by builder! Seven spacious rooms, 24 deposit. Call after 4:00 p.m. US IN COLORADO The Flintstonas — Hanna Barbara Productions ♦ KQJ9 ♦ 753 diamonds, ruffed a diamond, Dogt-BIrde-Pele ♦ Q865 2 ♦ 10743 Parmanant Poalllont baths, prestigious location. 643-2804. 1972 DODGE POLARA. Four played ace of hearts and a SOUTH • Paid OJT 56 HAWTHORNE STREET - Houtehold Goods 40 SOUTH WINDSOR KENNEL door. Registered and running DEAR US: Make it perfectly clear that you have heart to dummy's king. FIVE ROOMS. Two Needs work. Best offer. Call lVi n s ♦ A 6 2 Then he led and ruffed • Rata Ravlaw Pro Excellent Value! Six Room CLUB o f f e r s 8 W eeks absolutely no interest in becoming distributors, and Cape. One new bath, new roof, bedrooms. Applianced 647-3494 days; 649-7149 after if the friendship cools, you'll know K wasn't so hot in VAQJ 109 7 5 another diamond. So far so gram REFRIGERATORS Handling Course, in Breed & ♦ 6 new siding, new furnance, Obedience, beginning October kitchen, garage, yard and 5:00 p.m. the first place. CLUTCHING good. Diamonds were going to Washers/Ranges, used, basement. No pets. Rent: $395 ♦ K9 • Boflua Incantivaa new outside deck, enclosed guaranteed and clean. New 1st and 2nd. Cost $ ^. For break 4-3. • Comprahanalva In- glass and screen porch, lus utilities. Security. 649- BANK REPOSSESSIONS - Vulnerable. E!ast-West The' fifth diamond was shipment damaged, G.E & further information: 569-3010, 717. turanca Covaraga dormer, carpeting. Many FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. 563-0128, 678-0254, 289-8188, 1977 Plymouth Sport Fury. Dealer: South going to be set up. Unfor­ g tunately for South, there • Paid In-door tfzcmore extrbs. Priced------to sell. ■ B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main 684-5191 and 875-9127. $2300. 1976 Dodge Charger NEW ONE BEDROOM Special Edition. $2500. 1OT3 Getting married? Whether you want a formal y i t t t North Eatt S would be no entry to dummy Parking. $ 5 5,^. Call Group I, Warren Street, 643-2171. church wedding or a simple, "do-your«own-thing" 1 E. Howland. 643-1108...... Muticel Intlrumenlt 44 APARTMENT - Living room, GMC Jimmy Utility Truck. to cash it after it was up. Thirty two or lourty hour kitchen with appliances. $2300. 1969 AMC Ambassador ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send $1 plus a Pass 24 Pass 3 Could South manufacture Articles tor Sele 41 Pass 4 NT Pass ! tchadulaa. Includaoaomo Bedroom with walk-in closet, $500. The above may be seen long, aelf-addreaaed, stamped (28 centa) envelope to: an extra entry to dummy? ARTLEY FLUTE and black Abby's Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Pass 5 NT Pass f waakandi/holldaya. MANCHESTER - 12 Room carrying case. Good condi­ ceramic tiled bath. $325 per at the Savings Bank ol Yes, be could, with the jack of month. Peterman Realty, 649- HUls, CaUf. 90212. Pass 6V Pass I Dapandablllty a muat. REDUCED 84,500 Duplex. 6&6. 2 car garage. tion. Reasonable. Excellent Manchester, 923 Main Street. clubs. ★ 9404, 646-1171. So South led his nine of Contemporary styled home with stone front, thermopane Amesitc drive. Central loca­ (or student. 643-1949. Call lor application: tion. Two separate furnaces. ALUMINUM Sheets used as ill'niff<’“*IIWf^ clubs, took that normally windows, fireplace, family room, double garage and printing plates, .007 thick Sporting Ooodt 46 SIX ROOM three bedroom Opening lead.AK unnecessarv finesse of the 728-1346 more! 84-86 Hamlin Street. Call 649- 8:00 a.m. to 4 P.M. 0428. Agent. 23x284'', 25 cents each or 5 apartment in two family jack, ruffed another diamond, house in Manchester. Two 1969 CORVETTE. Good tondi- P s t r o Q f Q p h The Born Loser —. Art Sansom Monday through Fri. for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be TWENTY THREE FOOT led to the ace of clubs and got picked up before il a.m. PENN-YAN Sport Fisheiman children. Two vehicles. No tion, 427, four speed, radial By Oswald Jacoby his spade discard. BUWCIUltD&ROSSETTO PLYMOUTH LANE. Colonial. ONLY. ______Sedan. Hard top. Excellent pets. $365 plus u tilitie s. tires, applianced wheels, T- ...AKM? and Alan Sontag West could and probably • REALTORS ■ Security deposit required. top, am/fm eight track. Best SONITROL SECURITY Six generous size rooms. 24 POOL- 24' X 4', 7 ft. deep. condition.New electric trim should have found the way to Available November 1st. Call offer. Call after5:00p.m .,6^ Observant today, you're also imm? c R 0 9 e e o MAI2RieP It is remarkable that so- SYSTEMS 189 WEST CENTER 8T. COR. McKEE i foot livingroom. Fireplace. Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. tabs. VHF CB. ^ t t y Cabin ^ q fo u r upset South’s applecart. He Dining room. Tnree with head. Owner bought 649-8392. 3165.______capable of soaking up knowl­ TO- called book hands keep occur­ could play his queen ul clubs ol HARTFORD, INC. $500.00 or best offer, 568-7317. edge like a sponge Even small ME U P.... A C l ! bedrooms. 14 baths. Garage. • larger boat. Call 742-8537 after MARK IV Lincoln, 1972. Good /‘Birthday ring time and time again. on South's nine and kill that An Equal Opportunity Employer 646-2482 ONE BEDROOM details won't escape you MARRVA South finds himself in a nor­ $69,900. Group 1, Philbrick SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, 5:00 p.m. condition. Best offer over $1,- PISCES (Feb. 20>March 20) A extra club entry. T ■ ^1^*^^**"l* Opportunity J Agency. 646-4200. Processed Gravel, Sand, APARTMENT ON MAIN DOCTOR.,,^ mal six-heart contract. If (New spaper e n t e r p r is l assn i 500. Call Sylvia at 643-9557. Octobsr 9,1990 member of the opposite sex who Stone, and Fill. For deliveries Garden Products 47 STREET DOWNTOWN. is already attached may find you either his hand or dummy call George Griffing, 742-7886. Available November 1st. $225 This coming year you msy seek more appealing today than he or DODGE DART, 1972. New ways to Improve or make NATIVE PE/VCHES, pears, monthly, includes heat, hot battery and radiator. Runs she should. It^s best you mind water and appliances. No pets changes in important personal your p's and q's. Business & Service FOR SALE - Couch, end apples and swdet apple cider. well. Best offer. Call 742-9179. areas. This may. from time to tables, chair, T.V. antenna, Elotti's Fruit Farm, 260 Bush or parking. One months ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) afternoons, evenings. time, even make you a bit of a Someone you team up with may rotor. $95 , 72 West Street. Hill Road, (rear), security. Call after 6 p.m., k>r>er. You'll want time to work Our Boarding Houaa 644-2314. serve as a source of strength Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 Manchester. 646-4810. 1971 TORINO. Excellent con­ things out. today. This may help you revital­ a.m. dition. 80.000 m iles. One U B M (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Nor­ ize something you'be been down owner. Air conditioning. $1,- mally you're able to see the other on guy's point of view, but today Winthrop — Dick Cavalli 'WELLVEIL HAVE /HAY56(0ES.. Rl . ods other than yours. Romance, create a new twist to It You THE PARENTS CAN SLEEP STATIC FR7M THE m ______Automatic. Am/fm 8 track travel, luck, resources, possible LENP A P P R E O A T H TMO igeE. NASTIES/ AND should find you will be quite AND THE KIPS WILL HAVE CHURCHES,'(PNTriEoTHEB stereo. Asking $1000. Call 649- pitfalls and career for the coming MEA<5UARTa2^l MAST/... IX O L P THEN HE/VWQraph which begins with may find, beginning today, that a w a n t i n o n e PANCE SKVR(PCKETEP your birthday. Mail $1 for each to familiar relationship might begin PAsCKAzSE AFTER the p u b l ic Astro-Graph. Box 469. Radio a transformation. How well you'll SAW t h e m a y o r s QUALITY HARDWOOD - 8 City Station. N Y 10019 Be sure Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered 1974 PINTO WAGON. Ready like this will depend upon how YOU CAN 31 Peinting-Pepering 32 Building Contracting 33 foot lengths Full cord. to specify birth date much you desire a change. Hickory, maple, oak, $65, for winter. Good tires, like SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You RERUN IT new Towne and Country CANCER (June 21>July 22) Be B&M TREE SERVICE, delivered. Minimum 3 cords. may be a trifle too sensitive careful at home today that you ON THE WES ROBBINS Carpentry .W —...... - .. where TREE-MENDOUS ser­ 4 8 7 - 1 4 3 7 .______snows. 46.000 original miles. today, and take offense at things don't throw your weight a EVENIN6 vice is guaranteed, now remodeling specialist. Ad­ others say or do where no NEWS BOYS 26 " MURRAY THREE Regular gas. Four cylinders too much. If you begin to come offering FREE STUMP B-B UPHOLSTERY, Custom PAINTING. INTERIOR AND ditions, rec rooms, dormers, offense was intended. Be careful. on too strong, it could stir up the SPEED BIKE -Like new! $70, 2.3 litre. Call after 5:30 . 643- SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) GRINDING with tree Work. Free Estimates. Will EXTERIOR Low rates. Fully built-ins, bathrooms, entire household. P«»: pick up and deliver. Please kitchens. 649-3446. Call 643-9001, after 5:00 p.m. 7258.______Things you do on your own today LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) removal. Free estimates. Ful­ insured. Nine years you're apt to be rather ho-hum Your call 646-2161 after 4:00 p m. MATURE WORKING powers of concentration ly insured. References. Senior experience. Free estimates. Anilquee 45 JEEP WAGONEER 1972 about, but when it comes to are Citizens Discount. 643-7285. 64fi-1085 FARRAND REMODELING - MOVING MUST SELL! Light WOMAN - wanted to share extremely pronounced tk/w«y.today. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - five room apartment with Willys Motor. Sound body. group activities you become a This Is a good time to work on Levy’s Law — James Schumeister Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, blue velvet sofa. Excellent A N T IQ U E S t New front end exhaust aiid real lake-charge type Fireplaces. Concrete Room Additions, Decks, All condition! Reasonable. Also: same. 6464)841 after 5 p.m. (Tiental "lawbreakers". You'll not REWEAVING BURN COLLECTIBLES - Will brakes. 78.000 miles. $1200 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) quit until things are resolved HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas Chimney Repairs. "No Job EXTERIOR PAINTING, types of Remodeling and Electric Dryer, Harvest purchase outright or sell on Being first will be very important Too Small." Call 644-8356 for 872-0299.______VIROO (Aug. 23-S#p(. 22) It's I DONT KNOW WHY ' ...ONLY WOBCPP repaired, window shades, experienced college student. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Table. 643-7913. commission. Houselot or VERNON'- Heat paid. to you today. This will become OK to look out for your self-inter­ I BOTHEe. NONE- O' estimates.______quite apparent to others if they AT LOW TIPE. Venetian blinds. Keys. TV Quality work. Very ly insured. Phone 643-6017. single piece. Telephone 644- Carpeted two bedrooms, with 1972 FORD GALAXIE - 4 door ests today, but try not to become get involved with you In a com­ 1HF6E PIFT5 WOE4C/. R)%_A WHILE, FOR REN'T. Marlow’s, S67 SHARPENING SERVICE - reasonable prices. Call Mike, WOOD STOVE - Upland. dishwasher. Pets ok. $200's. sedan. Fully equipped. In use too emotional over material 569-3458 or 569-4945. petitive situation. BOTTHAT Main Street 649-5221. (Jlass Cut, Keys Made, Small LEON CIEZSYNSKI Model No. 17, Like new! $175. 236-5646, Locators, fee. every day. $800. Call 649-6238 things. You could do something WA£>N0(300P... Call 649-7158. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you'll regret. KEY NEEPEP CCNSiPLATiDN: lo -e Engine & Screen Repairs. BUILDER. New homes, ad­ WANTED. Antique Furniture, Not only are you extremely BLlSH HARDWARE, 793 LEE PAINTING. Interior & ditions, remodeling, rec Glass, Pewter. Oil Paintings or EAST HARTFORD - Pets ok. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Main Street, 643-4121. Exterior. ‘Check my rate rooms, garages, kitchens ELECTRIC MEAT CUTTER Antique Items. R, Harrison. Sunny one bedroom, with Very good condition. Runs ★ before you decorate.” Depen­ remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, Toaster, Hunting Bow & Telephone 643-8709. appliances. Today just $190. good, looks good. $800 or best SM* QIancM — Oil Fox CHILD CARE OPENINGS IN dormers, roofing. Residential Equipment. Ski Boots and 1-5648, Locators,I, fee. offer. 648-1358 after 6 p.m. LAWNS CUT. Expert service. MY LICENSED HOME in dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. or commercial. 649-4291. Skis, Snow Shoes, Clothing. Rooms lor Rent 52 Lowest rates around. Call for Manchester. Nutritional FIREBIRD. 1971-350 Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffel free estimate. 649-7773 GENERAL PAINTING - Miscellaneous. 649-3730. CARPETED TWO Lunches. Group fun DESIGN KITCHENS - BEDROOMS - All modern Automatic transmission evenings PJ^^ground backyard. 643- Interior & Exterior; MATURE MALE ROOM $15. ^ c ia liz in g In Exterior Trim. Cabinets, Vanities, Formica GE ELECTRIC CLOTHES Female, m ature $20. Non- kitchen. Kids and pets ok. Just Power steering. Snow tires. T |A 5 W D R U i 8 Free Estimates. Fully In­ Counter Tops. Display, DRYER $140. 19" Black & smokers. Live-in. References. $285. 236-5646, Locators, fee. Good condition. Call 871-1856 CERAMIC FIRING. Discount after 5:00 p.m. rates. (Juick service. Call 643- Pelnling-Pepering 32 sured. Call 646-0709, or 742- Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen White TV $20. 100” Gold One must have license, plus 2543. 5087 Cabinet Fronts. Custom Couch $35. 21" Sears Reel few errands and meals. 649- MOVE RIGHT IN! Nice two Trueht tor Sele PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Woodworking. 649-9658. Lawn Mower $45. Walnut 5459.______bedrooms. Large yards for 52 Short Ribs — Frank Hill Coffee Table $15. Call 649-3353 kids and pets. $175. 236-5646. b - Interior and exterior. V I 'D U < S A LAWNMOWERS DAN SHEA PAINTING i Rooting after 1:00 p.m. MANCHESTER - Private Locators, fee. 1969 SMALL REPAIRED. 15% Sr. Citizen Commercial and residential. DECORATING. Interior and 34 'SECOND OPINIOM. Free estim ates. Fully in- home, near busline and shoD- INTERNATIONAL 2W Yard \ ( p Z Discount! Free pick up and sured. 646-4679______Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. CROCKS, Kegs, Barrels, ping. Mature female adult. CHARMING TWO Dump Track. $1875. Call 871- (Quality Craftsmanship! Call ROOFER WILL INSTALL delivery! Expert service. roof, siding or gutter for tow Sigots, Carbuys. Wide-mouth With available phone hookup. BEDROOMS with fenced 8399, or 643-4953. ECONOMY LAWNMOWER. PAINTING - INTERIOR AND 646-5424, or 646-1305. glass buckets. Bottles for Kitchen privileges negotiable. yard. Modem appliances. Just 647-3660. EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. discount price. Call Ken at u 647-1566. wine. Cardboard boxes. 643- $200 monthly plus security. $185. 236-5646, L o ^ r s , fee. Motorcyctos-Bfcyctos 64 h i Experienced, references. Ser- Building Contrecling 33 2880. Call 643-8567. Available Oc­ WILL DELIVER small loads ving Willimantic, tober 18Ui. KIDS OK - Two bedrooms 1980 HONDA CM 400 T of sand, gravel or loam. Call Manchester, Bolton, Coven- Heeling-Plumbing 35 with laundiy facilities. Plus E xcellent condition. 6,000 tty, Columbia, Tolland areas. FES Industries, Inc. lots more! Just $150. 236-5646, 644-1775. Can call 7:00 a m to o ffe r you WORKING MIDDLE AGED miles. ®,000. 528-3497. 10:00 p.m. W. J. Grillo. 423-6582. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet ★ to semi-retired person. Locators, fee. QUALITY HOME repairs, plugged drains, GOLD & BROWN TWEED PAINTING BY CRAIG Private entrance. Parking. No Compere, Trellere end JUi GEORGE N CONVERSE. REMODELING kitchen faucets replaced, COLONIAL DIVAN -Good smoking or drinkini LARGE FOUR ROOM Mobile Hornet gg OGDEN. Interior and repaired, rec rooms, condition. Call 647-9033. •g Painting and paperhanging. Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ 247-3218 References. 647- 9750. APARTMENT AND FIstchsr’s Landing Thirty years experience. Call Hartford, CT bathroom remodeling, heat GARAGE, Second floor. 1974 FORD F 350 CAMPER sured. Free Estimates. Call modernization, etc. M & M GAS DRYER - Good condi- FURNISHED ROOM FOR 4:00 to 9:00evenings. 643-2804. anytime. 649-6749. Adults. No pets. $250 monthly, Special width. Eleven foot IkAT ^lR5f w in ter, w a s VER.V THE'/ BAN o u r OP ,'qASPL Yup. toe. eVpM HAVE AN OLP Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. tion. Color: white. $75 or best RENT - 39 Elm Street, South plus heat and utilities. Bolton. American Road Camper. Too HARP For. I H t 5ETTUER5 Op Poob AND only a RtALLSi PAMILV REOlPe. fOR. offer. Call 649-1335. Windsor. $35. Gentleman only. Call 643-8961 after 4:08p.m. many extras to list. U9-5055 FLeTCHeR.'S UANDINiq. 5URWIV/ED SV o i l '0OOT PARMESAN." EATlNq LEATHBi^.

SHOP ^ "If It's a small world and growing smaller, why do your postage rates keep going up?” C •W'h C O M PA R g^