PAGE SIX-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Sat., Nov. 12, 1977

It Htip Wuittd It Hip wuitm I t HMp w tm d IS W m ltd ia Http WnM I t H*lp HTwiM 1$ H Ip W tn M It HtIpWtnMI WANTED: Board Oerk to Company doing precision PART TIME COUNTER The weather TECHNICIAN - Process. SHORT ORDER COOK - o a i I nCNMCUN CUSTODIAN - Experienced, nKGtSNM MAGHK take minutes of Board of Days. Apply In person, at La machining for aircraft and work, nights. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Needed by major manufac­ boat Industries needs: Apply Bess Elaton Donuts, 150 part timd, evenings. turer. Entry level to handle ^ucatlon monthly meetings Strada West, 471 Hartford Clear and cold tonight with lows In Manchester, East Hartford OPERATORS W/WTED and any special meetings. Road, Manchester. 1. Produellon Control Center Street, Manchester. ud ladnatritl m lct mail wmM routine testing of paper bniMdlitthr. Rlih ■UiUai rtU for the 20s. Sunny and milder Tuesday with area. Call 643-5691, 2-6 p.m. First class only. Regular meetings are held Monogor experienced In highs near 50. Probability of precipita­ Five years minimum products and processing once a month, the third Machine Loading or Short SECRETARY - Part time, rlfhl iMUriiualJta btwIU. checks. Science or paper LPN part time weekends. 7 to C«a NuUm ii oa Cawaaiqr tion near zero tonight and Tuesday. BOOK A TOY 4 Gift Party. experience. First or second liiursday of each month, from 3. For small faclllfy for the Interval Scheduling mature. Shorthand, typing - I4*-117« Outlook for Wednesday: Cloudy with background helpful. Possible 8:00 p.in. to 11:00 p.m. Must elderly In Manchester. Please techniques using procen Large phone contact. Hours to Generous awards. Over 400 shift. Openings for: routing shlfU. Fully company chance of showers. National weather newest most-wanted items. Ehiglne Lathe Uke shorthand andJ tytype ac- call Barbara Clark, 647-9908. sheets; includes materials be arranged. Pension and paid benefits. Send resume to curately. Call Supt. of%hooIs control and acquisition profit sharing plan after one map on Page 9B. For further information, Milling Machine Box RR CO Manchester at 6 4 3 ^ . REAL ESTATE CAREER - from approved sources: year. 289-9541, Mrs. Quinn. RN, or LPN - Part time, 3 to write Santa's Parties, Box P, Bridgeport Herald. Avon, Ct. 06001 or call collect Earn $18,000-1- annually. Part Shop oraer releases and 11, 3 to 7, or 7 to 11. Laurel Clntlmatlc N/C Operators Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. 1-673^494. LPN OR RN. Part time, 11 to $25.00 - 100 COLLECTING timers considered. Ralph control. Machines Include JANITOR - Part time in Inspectors envelopes. Send self-sUmp^ Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475. Lathes, BrIdKports, Mills, Manchester Industrial Park. Top wages and benefits. 7. Apply Manchester Manor Bullard, Jig w re, 'Tracer, About 2 hours a day, 5 days a FULL AND PART Time WAITRESSES - Part time Rest Home, 646-0129. a d d res^ envelope. TAYCO, nights and weekends. Apply at Please apply In person on- P.O. Box 8010, Stockton, Ca. and Tape machines. A week, 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Call Christmas help. Some selling Tacorral, 246 Broad Street. ly- 95208. MAN FOR WORK in fertilizer major function head in a Sanitation Systems, 649-9752. experience preferred. Dia­ Manchester. TIm La-MI Corporation RECEPTIONIST. Able to plant plus general warehouse small coiporation repor­ mond Showcase, 646-0012. Court order expected type, part time, evenings, work. Call Mr. Hill at 6430644. ting directly to the General MEDICAL Technologist 1 - 190 Tunnol Road weekends, and holidays to DISHWASHERS pari time Vtmon, Conn. 06068 {Printing- Manager. $14-16J)00. B.S. Degree required, nights. Apply at Tacorral, 246 coordinate hours with present RESTAURANT PERSON 2. Prooose Englnoor experienced preferred. 35 Broad Street, Manchester. employees. Apply In person. Buyer Wanted mornings, all duties. experienced in preparing hour week. Excellent fringe East Hartford Convalescent Apply at Rick’s Restaurant, rocess sheets, operation benefits. Good starting A MAN with either locksmith Home, 745 Main Street, East Must beexperimc«d in pur­ REAL ESTATE Opportunity. or alarm installation 24 Willow Street, between 8 Rme measurement, work salary. Apply Mansfield Hartford. chasing paper. Dubaldo Lesperance Realtors background is needed by and 10 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. flow, and tool control to Training Senool, Mansfield on South Windsor vote Monday through Friday. assist the production con­ Depot. Conn., Personnel Of­ need additional full time Connecticut Safe & Lock for Orders and expedites paper and licensed or in process CLERICAL ASSISTANTS trol manager selected as fice, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 steady work immediately. Aptitude for figures and outside services. Job demands a eight-member council — split 4-4 professionals, dedicated and Call for appointment and in­ ATTENDANTS FOR Shell above. Industrial a.m. to 3:30 p.m. An Equal for By JUDY KUEHNEL officials would be another complete­ didates Edward F. Havens and typing skills. Applicant must sense of urgency in this busy Car Wash - Manchester. Must engineering background Opportunity Affirmative Ac­ willing to give conscientious terview 236-1688. department. Aptitude with Herald Correspondent between Democrats and ly new election. The possibility of Jacqueline J. Smith each gained one customer service. E R A. be CETA eligible and resident be over 18, Friendly, neat in would be Deneficial. Will tion Employer. Mnehester and Republicans. Since the Town Charter of Manchesler. Phone 643- figures necessary. appearance, and have good eliminating all votes cast on the faul­ vote in the recount, while Robert J. Member-Broker, high com­ PART TIME HEAD Librarian report to the Production South Windsor Town Clerk Charles calls for a nine-member Council, the ty machine (289), suggested by a 9511, River East Homemaker- work record. Good income, Control Manager. $12- PART TIME SECRETARY East Hartford areas Myette lost one vote. Republican missions division, sales - For Andover Public Library, Liberal benefit program including ton John V alim cosmetics firm has agreed to stop some changes are needed. Eisenhower celebrates her 81st claiming its shampoos, conditioners, HAPPINESS IS: South Africa (UPI) — The , “In all Africa, ivory He alw said he included in South Africa. Otherwise, he says, "important birthday today ... Clad in black. Ivory was being exported hair sprays and lotions contain "pure methods range from leaving in 1976 may have his fib res elephants who ^______rights may be lost ... defendants Queen Elizabeth Sunday placed a shooting them with rockets also to Japan, China, India, wheat germ oil and honey” — after come from anything died from natural causes charged with crime may go free on wreath of red poppies on London's WINNING A TURKEY to burning them to death in between 100,000 and 400,000 and who were culled In the Middle East, Europe analysis turned up only 0.1 percent of Cenotaph monument in memory of bail, some to commit other crimes... huge grass fires. elephants and there seems countries like South Africa and the United States. such "organic " ingredients. her kingdom's 1,695,000 dead in two '^-JDPEN to the PUsue - Briny tik FAMILYf business controversies may go un­ Wildlife conservationists to be no letup In the and Rhodesa. "The continent’s Refunds are on tap for consumers world wars. COME PUY TURKEY NNO AT resolved ..." say ivory hunters killed demand,” he said. Douglas-Hamilton said elephant population is ______ftZFREStiM£.NTS SL Bridget’s School Cafeteria between 100,000 and 400,000 Douglas-Hamilton said elephanta had been serious­ definitely decreasing,” he elephants In 1976 in Africa, he arrived at the figures ly "over-exploited, par­ said. '”rhe general con­ !'I \ iMgmberr^-FUtE XonrH^ntbety h.OO S r.C i^z^-50j - tinental picture Is one of Many donH show in court TODAY TrsdlUOnsI threatening to send the “after weighing thousands ticularly since the 10-fold Thsoktglvtrto majestic creature the decline.” 4,267 persons released on a written of tusks In Dar ES rise In the price of ivory CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM HARTFORD (UPI) - Police and of­ MONDAY NOV. 14th 7:30 pm DInnsr same route to extinction as Douglas-Hamilton said promise to appear without posting bail. EVERY compItM dlnnwr S a la a m ’s (T an zan ia) since the late 1960s.’’ ficials of the Hartford Court of Common with »ll nxin't the blue whale. Hong Kong last year im­ that Kenya had lost more 11^ s t a t e r d . MANCHESTER A suspect can be released without bond tsso weighing rooms.” Pleas disagree over who is to blame for CMM rsn (undor 12) Iain Douglas-Hamilton, than 50 percent of its on a written promise to appear by either Manchester Community College presents He said the estimate ported 710 tons of ivory — ' mile E a s t of Exit 92 off I 8 6 , the 15.8 percent of those released on TUES. 12 05 an international authority elephant population in the police at the time of arrest or the court would be correct if the taken from 71,000 written promises who do not show up for THE DARK on elephants, told the tusks weighed in Dar Es elephants — from Africa, past Seven years but “in their case. when the defendant is arraigned. 7:30 P.M. World Wilderness Salaam “were represen­ he said. This was Uganda there is an even Statistics show that between Nov. 1. Officials say such release is typically fo r non turk«y lovtr* AT Enjoy dlnr>«r aft our Congress Tuesday that tative of tusks all over the equivalent to the entire greater decline.” 1976. and Oct. 31. 1977. warrants were given only to persons without criminal H olldty tT>«nu records who have a history of community THE something must be done to issued in Court of Common Pleas 14 for check the demand for ivory PANELiNQ a iiiaLBIHaS » TILES * BRICK ties that indicate they will not flee. the rearrest of 673. or 15.8 percent of the BLD6. TOP to protect the elephant. ManchMiar EvaalnQ Harato OF ■ Douglas-Hamilton said X \ \ / ;z^^z^s . __I MMy twning moi 70 CANNON RD. that in Chad, on the Sundtw twMMH. EnWnd M M THE STAIf THE STEAK CUIB southern fringe of the GLOBE Mwehww, Co«L Row OWm w 1 oonu Clow Mon MWUr. L HARTFORD •( the RAfflMli Inn entwHoMeylnn Turnpike Rd BlehopeCemw Sahara, there were reports ...a play by William Inga WetrwnAeW Plitnviae WWv2ao» Locu weel Hertford the army had used rockets EASY-DOES-IT Travel Service 563-2344 747-16M 623-3324 233-4431 *nol Me Suggaaiad Carrlar Ratat TOTAL PRIZES to fire at elephants from 555 MAIN STREET PnMla In Advioot •350- We

PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.MwidiMtef, Conn., Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 (O pu foruiii) World waits Panel to discuss vandalism S iBanrl|palFr Eurutug Hrralft ITS ObSTASlLW new wisdom Manchester — A City of Village Charm W«ElbNTRiP,3»MNlV. at program by Waddell PTA I’ Founded Oct. 1, 1881 OOrt^CiTEXCritPL., of Guinness 5 M«nib«r, Audit B u [h u o( CirculAlion Mtmbdf. Uniltd Pr«u Intarnalional He dislikes f Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Five local persons concerned with co-chairman of the "Make America youth and vandalism will compose a Chamber of Commerce. The i Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. photo choice LONDON (UPI) - Sandy Allen, Better Committee” of the Board of MOTION committee recently spon­ the world’s tallest living ^ rl, has panel to discuss the problems and Realtors. The local program has ^ Raymond F. Robinson, Edilor-Publishar Harold E- Turkington. Managing Editor k sored Amnesty Days for the second finally stopped growing and Brian prevention of vandalism at a been In cooperation with the National — . -V.. ••.traa-jr-'; • •• To the editor: prograiq sponsored by the Waddell year in Manchester, during which Beattie, riding a motorized tricycle, Association of Realtors to develop many items of stolen public property The renewed tensions in the School WA Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. covered 1,298 miles on one gallon of public awareness on the vandalism were recovered. Opinion Mideast, the raging controversies in The program will begin with a film gasoline. issue. The evening’s program wiil also in­ Africa and our own serious economic So says the 1978 edition of the entitled, "Vandalism Why?” from Mrs. Talbot has been with the the Manchester Board of Realtors. clude a display of vandalism posters difficulties are only a few of the Guinness Book of Records, that an­ Youth Services Department since drawn by studenU of Waddell School. issues of great concern to most nual blble for bettors, arguers and The film has been shown to students 1973, counseling youUi from elemen­ in several local elementary schools The program is geared for adults on­ Wrong thing, worst time citizens, as new revelations come to triviaphiles. tary through college age and their ly- light daily. The new edition has updated, since It was purchased by the parents in efforts to prevent Realtors last May. The public is invited to attend the It was therefore surprising to find replaced or revised about 35 percent delinquency. She also administers an which now goes to the Senate, The Board of Realtors has been program which wiil be in the Waddell There’s a small school of of its old entries. emergency Shelter Care Program School cafeteria. that the only item on the front page working with MOTION, the youth thought that believes most would raise the allowance to of the Nov. 10 Herald worthy o( a cap­ "This Is due to records being and the Big Sister Program. broken, trees growing higher, task force of the Greater Manchester McCooe has been with the governments don’t know what $250 per person. tioned photo was the "news” that the Chamber of Commerce and Barbs Now all this comes at a time moustaches growing longer, the Manchester Police Department since they’re doing and when they do Parkade was conducting an eariy effects of inflation and the now Manchester High School students, in 1957 and was appointed (Community By PHIL PASTORET something, it’s the wrong thing when foreign trade is a sale, as a public service to the quieter population explosion — in presenting the film in the schools. Relations Officer in 1975. He regular­ Some kids skip grades — at the worst time. recopu $30 billion out of harried shoppers of Manchester. brief, the restlessness of man In The panel discussion will follow the ly presents programs on vandalism, others play hookey. Since that was the only significant creating or just measuring things in, film and will Include Mrs. Norma crime prevention, home security, One can find some support balance. As a result the Marshall of the Board of Realtors, Add to your collection of iation’s international news item on the front page, I read on and beyond the earth,” the book's drug awareness, bicycle safety and collective nouns: An for this gloomy theory in a re-^ no further in the paper and cast it publishers said. Mrs. Jennie Talbot, assistant coor­ related topics to local organizations arrogance of small minds. dinator of Youth Service Depart­ cent action by the House payments are deep in the red aside, secure in the knowledge that Sandy Allen, 22, of Shelbyville, and school groups. Representatives. It whopped and the dollar is slumping on Ind., has finally stopped growing at 7 ment, Officer James McCtooe, com­ Bauer is a Manchester resident all must be well in the world if the munity relations officer for the through, 386 to 11, a bill to let foreign exchange markets. only news item on the front page that feet 7V« inches. who lectures regularly for the Law Beattie set what the publishers call Manchester Police Department, and Order class sponsored by warrants a picture, concerns a American travelers abroad What a brilliant time to en­ "the ultimate in petrol economy” in Dale Bauer, manager and director of Manchester High School and the bring home more goods duty­ courage Americans to travel clothing store having a sale. Cheshire, England, on July 5, 1977. Investigation for Sanitas Security Manchester Police Department. He You would be remiss if you did not Services of Wethersfield and Mrs. has been involved with security in­ free. abroad and buy more foreign Beattie added 147 miles to "the 10 The only way to do 'Children’s lib’ coming next hurry down to the local grocery store miles in an hour four stroke 3 wheel Shirley McCray, chairwoman of vestigations in several capacities for nothing wrong is to do At present a returning goods. Bravo Congress, you’ll as well, for rumour has it that the MOTION. many years. democratic society. It would be an lustrated the considerable resistance record” he and Brian Toft set in June nothing. traveler can bring in $100 in get the value of the dollar down By LEE RODERICK contents of the Nixon tapes would 1976, using a 50cc Honda-engined Mrs. Marshall has been active in Mrs. McCray has been active in the irony of tragic proportions, if, in our by our citizens to government intru­ The early bird gets the foreign purchases without to 10 cents yet. WASHINGTON - In 1975 the pale by comparison to the special sawn down tricycle. work on vandaiism prevention as Manchester Jaycee Wives and the egalitarian zeal, we aban^ned our sion into traditional family matters. worm — which is a poor sub­ supreme court for the state of they’re having on English muffins. The 350-page book, now in its 24th stitute for the usual breakfast. paying any duty. The bill. children to their 'rights’ in a way that Now there is a genuine threat that Washington upheld a juvenile court Sincerely, edition, has thus far sold more than seriously undermined their claim to the judicial system will march were decision which. In effect, awarded a R. Segal 32.5 million copies around the globe. protection and developmental oppor­ (Congress has feared to tread. Court l5-year-old girl a "divorce” from her 202 Mountain Road Human achievements are but one About town tunity.” decisions, as Hafen points out, are category covered. There are also the thanksglvlna iMpklns, parents on the grounds of "Incom- Hafen articulates a concern "very subtle” and more disturbing largest, smallest, rarest, fastest, paljhillty." ’The girl’s request to be tsUraotnSi snd expressed by other Americans—that than congressional decisioiy because longest and shortest records for Our Lady of Peace Wednesday from 9:30 a m. Risky stunts placed In a foster home was granted itocoratlons.. the courts will erode the role of they can be slipped into law over- human beings, the animal and plant Mothers Circle will meet to noon at the Community even though her own parents had Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Y to continue making parents in the rearing of their hlght, causing tremendous changes kingdoms, space and the universe, There should be a warning to vas springboard — be banned been found legally fit by the juvenile home of Mrs. Carol Christmas decorations. children, while Increasing the role of in our society while our people stand the scientific world, the natural from gym classes and from use court., Thought world, the arts and entertainments, Gesmundo, 144 Green Hostesses are Mrs. Donna every coaches and gym teachers in the state: helplessly 6n the sidelines. Since then, the U.S. Supreme Court world structures, the mechanical, Manor Road. Lowd and Mrs. Linda litth the injury suffered recently by in competitive sports. "Policies that restrict parental Supreme Court Justice Felix also has handed down several business and human worlds plus Chaloult. Baby-sitting is thing” 11-year-old David Patemo in prerogatives are likely to create non- Frankfurter once wrote that The Flood The Koffee Krafters of decisions which go far toward es­ sports, games and pastimes. They know winter's coming provided. Membership in commital parental attitudes, either "Children have a very special place The rain — it came with the YWCA Nutmeg State College, Pa. Studies by doctors have iden­ tablishing the right of children to be The human achievements section the YWCA and the Koffee because parents will believe they in life which law should reflect. gentle peace — A wild Canadian goose, heading south for warmer climate, Program Center will meet Krafters is required. David, the son of Penn State tified numerous cases of tem­ treated legally as adults. Rather than ranges from bathtub racing and have no right to give direction to Legal theories and their phrasing in The people wished it cucumber slicing to spitting and yo- takes off from Lake Washington in Kirkland, Wash. The geese football coach Joe I^atemo, freeing children from odious dis­ porary or permanent paralysis their children, or because they fear other cases readily lead to fallacious would not cease yoing. Grape catching, apple peeling are in the midst of their annual migration from the cold crimination, the decisions continue a was seriously hurt when he fell caused by trampoline ac­ that in giving them direction they reasoning If uncritically transferred Too soon — the soil did and golf ball balancing all have their dangerous trend which threatens to need it so — northern winter. (UPI photo) off a trampoline in an elemen­ cidents — many of which occur might meet some kind of stat^ to determination of a state’s duty world champions. destroy traditional protections ac­ Would in abundance make tary school and struck his head supported resistance.” towc^ children.” Some other nuggets in the 1978 on the trampoline itself rather corded juveniles In our society. crops grow edition: on the floor. than as a result of falling to the Bill stirred emotions It is to be hoped that the men and Antique Jewelry Buffs! Here’s a Once a ^ a r ’The high court last year struck women who sit on the benches of our The rain in in answer • P. Zyzniewski, formerly the last ’This was not the first such During the last Congress, a bill showed its strength — entry in the United floor. down a Missouri law (in Planned justice system will be wise enough to 4-H congress to include accident. Nor will it be the Doing stunts on a trampoline Parenthood v. Danforth) which called the Child and Family Services Soaked well the land— its Kingdom telephone directories, has Act, introduced by a senator named accept tUs truism before the welfare breadth — its length — been made penultimate by Shamsu last. ’The American Academy is hard enough for experts. For required parental consent to an abor­ of our children — and that of future tion on an unmarried minor except Walter Mondale, stirred emotions as And for good measure Zzaman. three area teen-agers of Pediatrics, in fact, has generations of children — has been poured some more; youngsters like David Patemo when the abortion was required to few bills have In recent years. • Bob Speca recaptured the recommended that the tram­ sacrificed to the egalitarian instincts The rivers swelled — with it’s a risk they’d be better off Although some of the popular Domino Tumbling record he lost in Two South Windsor and one Manchester, is involved in the wood save the life of the minor. And of our nation’s radical social might they tore 1976 by knocking down 50,000 in 17 poline— which is a kind of can­ not to take. earlier this year the court voiced a charges against the measure were Manchester teen-agers will be science program. Donna Bancroft of patently false, it nonetheless il­ planners. The banks that could not minutes, 46.27 seconds at the Univer­ among 25 teen-agers from Connec­ 1117 Main St., South Windsor, is in­ New York statute prohibiting the hold them no more; sity of Pennsylvania on June 21,1977. of antiques, sale of contraceptives to persons un­ ticut who will join 1,600 other 4-H volved in consumer education; and Like seething monsters • Lang Martin, 16, balane^ six Vicki Nowicki of 22 Hollis Road, der 16 except on a physician’s orders. members from across the nation for antique wild with roar U.S. size golf balls vertically without the 56th National 4-H Congress. South Windsor, in photography. Privacy for minors They swept with fury — adhesive at Charlotte, N.C. on July The congress will start in Chicago Accompanying the Connecticut reproductions Almanac "In both cases the court expressed cities — towns — 10,1977 to break the record of five set the weekend after Thanksgiving and delegation will be Ronald F. Aron­ in 1974. w d estate a constitutional r i ^ t of privacy of One horried terror that will continue for five days. The son, assistant director for kills and drowns. minors,” explains Bruce C. Hafen, a Reflections • The longest recorded distance theme will be "The Freedom To Be.” agriculture programs, and Diane C. jewelry! law professor at Brigham Young I watched their faces — for catching a thrown grape in the It will highlight the opportunities 4-H Lis, extension 4-H agent, both with passengers. Cnited Press tniemalional University. "It’s very significant Hal Turkington mute — so still mouth jumped to 251 feet, by Paul offers young people for personai, the University of Connecticut In 1940, German planes bombed With horror — people on social, life-skill, and career develop­ Cooperative Extension Service; and Today is Monday, Nov. 14, the 318th when the court says there is such a Managing Editor Tavila in Dedham, Mass., on Jiily 19, Coventry, in southern England, the hill. ment. Richard Woolam, volunteer 4-H day of 1977 with 47 to follow. right of privacy, which could even­ 1977. Tavila surpassed the mark set destroying or damaging 69,000 of the They saw the shambles (Hiris Nelson of 25 Sunset St., leader in South Windsor. The moon is approaching its first tually make it very difficult for in May 1977 by Arden Chapman at 75,000 buildings in the city. the flood made — Northeast Louisiana University. quarter. states to restrict questionable ac­ In 1972, for the first time in its 76- They looked so helpless^ The morning stars are Mars, tivities by juveniles,” he added in a so rtraid! year history, the Dow Jones in­ graduated its high school and then • Paul Wilson of New Zealand ran Venus. Jupiter and Saturn. telephone Interview. Up at 229 E. Middle Turnpike, dustrial stock averages closed above earned a degreeWesleyan. A you shouted; 100 yards backwards in 13.3 seconds Mrs. Butterfield to speak The evening star is Mercury. The growing concern over behind the Manchester Police Sta­ "Where U God!” on April 10,1977 to beat the time set 1,000. children’s rights is perhaps a logical tion, there is a junior high He taught in New London, and nearly 70 years earlier by tap dancer Those bom on this date are under In 1975, Spain agreed to abandon I saw bands motion- -u w on staters historic glass Stonington where he was high school heads nod. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson. the sign of Scorpio. Spanish Sahara, opening the way to extension of the movements in recent principal, before coming to "My home — my w ife — Robert Fulton, American inventor years to eliminate discrimination “Connecticut Glass Houses and control by Morocco and Mauritania. Manchester in 1930. my child all gone — And mountaineering has become so Mrs. Mary Fraher is chairwoman of the steamboat, was bom Nov. 14, affecting such groups as racial popular that 56 people have stood on Their Products” will be discussed by After two years at the Franklin Do you in heaven know of the program. Co-chairwomen are 1765. minorities and women. While those Mrs. Virginia H. Butterfield at the A thought for the day: Swedish in­ Building in the old high school down what’s done?” the summit of Mount Everest, the Mrs. Bernard Fogarty and Miss On this day in history: human rights concerns have been book said. meeting of Gibbons Assembly, ventor Charles Francis Kettering on Main Street, he was promoted to Beatrice Sweeney. Others assisting In 1832, the first horse-drawn largely healthy and productive, there An aged woman took him Catholic Ladies of Columbus, with the event are Mrs. Peter Fagan, said, "A man must have a certain assistant principal of the high school. Excluding subsidiary summits, the street car made its appearance in are good reasons why the logic by the hand — Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the KofC Mrs. James Farr, Mrs. Willard Law, amount of intelligent ignorance to Then in 1935, he became She knelt with him on the highest separate unclimbed moun­ New York City, ft carried 30 applied in those cases doesn’t extend Home. Mrs. Richard Post, Miss Catherine get anywere.” muddy sand; tain in the world is now only the 31st to children. Manchester's second superintendent Highlighting the program will be Shea and Miss Mary Shea. of schools, succeeding Fred Ayer son — lift up your highest, the 25,525-foot-hlgh Zemu an exhibit of pieces made at the Refreshments will be served after In an article prepared for publica­ heart and pray— Peak, In the Karakoram. Zemu is 3,- tion in the American Bar Association Verplanck. former Pitkin Glassworks in the program. A business session will ★ W ★ God in heaven w ill show 502 feet lower than Everest. Manchester. conclude the event. Journal, Hafen notes that "Some us the way! forms of discrimination are wise and Manchester was showing unusual Yesterdays 1 growth during those years, and it Remember God gave his appropriate, precisely because they became Illing’s responsibility to only begotten son — lead ultimately to greater individual The jfiU of God — it must chart the educational growth, in­ 25 years ago liberty for those temporarily subject be done! the Case Bros, plans for draining cluding new schools—Bowers, New link opens on Wilbur Cross Laurel Lake and of town plans to to the discrimination. The grief — the sorrow we Verplanck, Waddell, Buckley, Highway in Tolland. dump garbage and refuse there. '"There is no better illustration of must bear The Rev. James Bell resigns as Twenty-four firms sign up for this truth than the way in which a Keeney Street, Manchester High, If the scars of Christ we ONLY! pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. Illing Junior High and expansions at be worthy to wear!” TUES. membership in the Community preparatory and protective period of 10 years ago Radio Watch Program, according to minority with the walls of family life South and Washington. Several older The people moved by what buildings were also renovated. Town Manager Robert Weiss is Richard G. Rothwell, president of provides the essential educational Arthur H. Illing she said Heck, no. Art didn’t do it all. He All joined in prayer she sharply criticized by the town direc­ the Manchester Chamber of opportunity that is prerequisite to The school—you know it as Illing Junior now led — tors for not keeping them informed of Commerce. meaningful participation in a had lots of fine people in his school OUR ANNUAL SALE High School. system for assistance —like Ed They raised their eyes You’re rather new to town, so you Bailey, Chet Robinson, Tom Bentley, bluixed with tears — ask yourself, “ Who is—or among many others. The chant of prayer now stilled their fears. Choicest Meats In was-Illing?” Art Illing served in the Manchester Town' Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Earrings, TIEWP4MNT Well, it’s Arthur H. illing,-and it school system until 1960 when he Then sudden like — a church bell rang Necklaces, you name it! is IS. retired. Where dark clouds like DOMESTIC Our accompanying picture was More than. 1,000 persons attended shrouds did hang | 9 9 ^ We search the world to collect antique jewelry with gold, taken a few years ago, but when you the dedication of Illing Junior High A piercing light of tun BOILED HAM seen Art Illing ambling along E. School on Sunday, Jan. 8, 1961. came thrmigh ,lb. ' silver, platinum and precious gem stones. We search at home Center Street, and he does often, you ★ ★ ★ In glorious blaze from JMPORTED for precious jewelry of bygone eras from individuals, banks, will recognize him from this photo. Illing was a member of all the skies of blue! heirs, and executors of estates. Together with selected fine Now, you ask yourself, why is a education associations. Then in a rumble of 1 ^ * junior high school named after him? But he was ^ually a civic leader. thunder — God on high SWISS CHEESE .*1 reproductions, we offer these exciting pieces for sale at nffl We’ll explain. He was the charter president of the goke to the people from WHOLE remarkably reasonable prices. From under $100 to many ■A W At Manchester Rotary Club, a charter Manchester, like a good many member of Lutz Junior Museum "Suffer aU -w ith faith- thousands. to come unto me — « TENDERLOINS --- —J *1 *«- *- - IKik other towns and cities, for too many where he has been most active, the VMM N 9 iMRi MIWMii I Mr NPfVMNi years named some of its public Manchester Historical Society, a Of sorrows — fears yon buildings for prominent citizens president of the Manchester srlU be free; AFTER they had departed this Chamber of Commerce, and he has Pray to the resurrected world. But Manchester, as have held responsible posts within the In trails of life be not en­ other towns and cities, has tried to Congregational Church. ticed — reverse that trend in the last 25 AAA Your life on earth is to years; it tries to pay tribute to its Well, that’s only a thumbnail nrenare HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Jewelers & Silversmiths Since 1900 citizens while they are still here to be sketch of a person who helped to IbUveiiIve in God—be in bis honored; it hasn’t always Worked develop a fine educational system In care; 958 MAIN STREET that way, though, because death Manchester. Take another look at the Eternal life is but in hsavan 317 Highland Strati often comes without warning. picture; you might run into hinj on To people of faith it is given!” DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Art Illing is a name that is syn­ his walks about Manchester. Not all Startled - the people scannad the onymous with education in the time, though, because he has skies — Manchaster • 646-4277 A flashing light blinded their uyaal Manchester. He was born in England become a traveling man over the p t and came to this country as a boy, years, and he just might be on one of Father Walter A. mssko went to school in Simsbury, his planned sabbaticals. St. John’s Church PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HKRALD.Mwidietter. Conn.. Mon., Nov. M, 1W7 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn,, Mon.. Nov, 14, 1977 — PAGE SEVEN-A

ALL FOOD WART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 A ll FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 Your Traditional Thanksgiving Feast ... make it one to be long remembered! U.S. GOVT INSPECTED - GRADE "A " WAl P B A U M S U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF W A L D B A U M S Food Mart BASTED OR NON - BASTED Food Mart T O P R O U N D S T E A K TURKEYS $ The very best of nature's TOMS bountiful Harvest is 16 TO 22 1 . 6 9 . ® WITH ADDITIONAL now at all Food Marts. POUNDS LR PURCHASE OF U.S.OA CHOCtC H O ICIK BCCF ff AVERAGE ' $10.00 OR MORE Swissss Steaksteak Waouni» l.$1.69 Cure 81 Boneless Ham C$2.69 UJ.OACH«CtKtF OUR BEST Sirlom Tio Steak u $1.79 EMPIRE KOSHER U.AOA CHOWS K i r . ^ BENNETT FARMS FULLY COOKED SWIFT PREMIUM Breaded Veal Patties .69c U b D A CHOICi Bi LI U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF PARKS FRESH Chud^ Steak u)mN£o« ls.$1.29 DEEP BASTED REGULAR 12 OZ. U.S.OA CHOWS K i r Pork Sausage Roll HOT48AOEY Top Round FRESH TURKEYS PKG. 99c Chuck Roast l. $1.09 BOTTOM (M lARMCUE tA U d) U.S.OA CHOCf K IF TURKEYS I TO 14 IBS. AVKAOI Butterball Child Mild Or Beef Franks lb79c Sirlom Tip Roast u.$1.39 Roast H M A TOMS I TO a IK.AVG. OEM SMOKED ROUND Pork Shoulder Roll .$1.39 Turkeys COLONUL CHUNK FULLY COOKED. • 1 . 0 9 REOUURI ..QQrt ROAST LB. LB. TOMS 16 22 LBS. AVG Liverwurst Or Bologna FAMILY SUE LB 0 9 C « 1 . 2 9 COLONIAL ^ SEMI-BONELESS EMPIRE FROZEN Encore Boneless Ham lb $2.49 Kosher Turkeys LM.Ara. cb89c ARMOUR TOP FROST VMTEMEAT HAMS n . i 9 MOSEY CRYOVAC ^neless Turkey Roast liS $3.29 SEAFOOD SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAYl 4 WHOLE OR HALF Canned Ham TOP FROBT KYHITE MEAT . 69 u D A CHOICE BEEF Corned Beef (WATES ADDED) s ^neless Turkey Roast ^ $2.89 Fresh Pan Ready Haddock lb $1.19 3 POUNDCAN You can count on Butterball Turkey IU\(’K RUMP ROAST Rounds PRIMO Italian Sausage sStu .$1.19 to be plump, meaty and tender. It's Fresh Scrod Fillet lb $1.79 $ the turkey more good cooks look for. Large White Shrimp*p;££^ $3.59 Sliced Bacon ORLATTMA^ .$1.29 feel sure and know! * 1 . 3 9 . ‘ 1 . 1 9 LB. 5 . 4 9 LB * 1.39 Fresh Oysters BOUNCE PKG. $1.69 Hormel Sizzlers 12 OUNCE PKG. 95c

h M m ar ii wr sm Ewnta M i«M m « • r(|M M ta il MiM l*>B>iiwBli»«n »B4iiu>t| — riBBn>B«i»rl|>HBl**tMBlBl*fc|B.«tBKrllBm«BBgl««iBr*BHi«mlt«iiBlM.llBWBB«w«dlcriBltn*tB»t*i>lBlncBB*lo1.99 GRADE A A DUNCAN HINES ALL FLAVORS 5 POUNDBAG 11 OZ. PACKAGE U.S. EXTRA FANCY 46 OUNCE CAN Lean Cooked Ham oajRSfr VI LB $1.25 N UB.PKG. QUARTERS ALL VARIETIES -18'/* OZ. PKG. V7 GALLON CARTON ‘ WASHINGTON STATE" Slicing Provolone Cheese lb $1.79 Red or Golden f N.Y. Sharp Cheddar Cheese lb $1.99 Delicious Apples 49 « PKGS. Herkimer Cheese & Nut Ball $1.99 n.09 Beef Bologna -'"m hlyblw . $1.39 PKG. OF 20 I MRS GRASS • 1 OZ. ENVELOPE OBERU COLOSSAL RIPE Ripe Olives49c Dow Ziplock Bags‘^b^c? 59c Skinless Franks m lm e f*ko£ ! m Y w m o LB $1.39 Onion Soup Mix 2 fob 39c Pitted Olives SM OZ. JAR 59c “ 30 ^ Cocktail Franks HEBREW NATIONAL g q; 99c W ild R ice LOHOOMN 59c SaranWrap » FOOT ROLL 59c DOmNO FOOOaUB lb Food Club One Pie Squash 35c Stuffed Olives SM OZJAR 69c Carando Genoa Salami $1.99 SWEET-ZIPPER SKINNED Vanilla Extract 89c BatlJpwm^M^ iCHOOOUTl taoz. TOPCGBOUO AU VARCT1ES Carando Pepperoni lb$1.99 One Pie Pumpkin 35c N estle’s ' PACKAGE $1.29 Florida Tangerines Air Fresheners 3^% $1. Mixed Pickles 6 9 c SUGAR Carando Mortadella $1.59 Soda I CHOCOiATBCMP laoz. 121 OZ BOTTLE Food Club Pears 3^$1. N estle’s* oooKifm PACKAGE 89c CONFECTIONERS-LIGHT V REGULAR OR DIET GAYLORD IMITATKM SUGAfVOATIlEAL OR PEANUT BUTTER Topco Fabric Rinse 79c Kosher Spears 69c Freshly Made Shrimp Salad $1.89 GAYLORD • PKG OF « ^ BROWN OR DARK BROWN ALL FLAVORS - 28 OZ. BOTTLE Choc. Chip Cookies 79c Nestle's Cookie Mix.L¥ 69c Freshly Made Tuna Salad lb $1.89 FOOD CLUB • BLUE LAKE * O vem ite Diapers $3.99 Glade nSaHfMR eO^PMKAQE 39c White Meat Turkey BreastSn l. $1.29 DOZEN Cut Green Beans 3 CAM 89c B e h o l d '^ tcuHctcAH 79c INDIAN RIVERS FINEST $ r “Hot” Bagels (WHERE AVAILABLE) 12 FOR $1.09 Pie Crust Mix Potato Chips 1 LB. S i^ e M White Grapefruit 7 ron $1. Aluminum Foil ^ Boiled Onions PKGS. ySunbeam Deli Rye Bread le o z LOAF 59^ BOTTLES BETTY CROCKER FOOD MART Sweet Red Emperor Grapes n 59c TOPCO-HEAVY DUTY o&c $ 8 0Z. liilfeR 5 « 79c 18 INCH 160Z. 11 OZ. PKG. I 5 FYeVIfE 11” 40" W " I Fresh Broccoli iSI^ 59c 25 Ft. Roll JAR PKGS. 1 S J ON A II OZ CAN ■ TOP OF YOUB rnurr bcwi with a f k s h s w u t tastihq 4 9 < ^ 59« Cranberry 59 « ■ I I MAXWELL HOUSE* ^ l e Pineapple lai« each c Food Club 89 AUNT MILUE’S • ALL VARIETIES J GREEN DIAMOND j j roFFFF ■ kitcwi b itmca 1U H efty IW $1.49 Luncheon Meat - ? 79c j WALNUT m eats} I j Spray Cranberries ceaoRKQ. 39c D og F ood AUVAWriEB 4' m I « ' $ 1. Spaghetti Sauce- 99c Sauce "RICK YOUR MTH TH0 COUPON AT FOOO ^ 1 1 WITH THtt COUPON AT FOOO ^ I cm I ■ MART GOOD THRU SAT, NOV Fancy Mixed Nuts OWN' LB 99c Shortening S&WCom"^^''4'<^$l. Com sss xssn 'is 4 * $1. MART 0 0 0 0 THRU SAT . NOV TomatoesdSHo 2 99c Egg Noodles 49c WHOLE OR STRAINED I If. LIMIT ONE PKG. • ONE lilMIII I If. UMIT ONE CAN . ONE flHMI 2W- POPE ” COUPON PER FAMK.V 1^ COUPON PER FAMILY Macintosh Apples MNMMUM m 79c M^onnaise 89c Holiday Cookies 89c 3 POUND CAN Tomato Puree 2 CAM 99c Sw iss M iss 99c FOOD CLUB GREAT FOR POPE STUFFING *51 fiTs? usSno-White EXTRA FANCY Mushrooms '^$1.19 Dressings 69c Fig Bars « ooclu. .. k(o 69c LARGE R ound T om atoes 2 CAM 99c N estle’s 'iss 99c 25* OFF I ■ 25* OFFw * * , D’^ jo u Pears SIZE LB 39c ITAUAN OR FRENCH Spaghetti Sauce ^T4^79c "§na^(^ackers 59c 16 OZ. ON TVW mOB. DUnUE ON FOOO CLUB J | ON A 2 • IIW OZ CANS . Lo Cal DressingSB’^i^29c D og F ood MoauS tsta.BAO $3*99 Yellow Onions mUfMAH IBCHTEA- CANS SPICES OR I I BETTY CROCKER | i&59c * ^ A U VARIETIES U.S.NO 1- 1.29 ndayonnaise ^’SkrAnSir* “Sis’ 75c Crackers SSSSfww ^ 39c EXTRACTS I } 7 S ' FROSTINGS | White Onions ■UTBOftJNG '.%49c Shortening jraUND^ 99c K al Kan Cat F ood 23c WITH TH« COUPON AT POOO I WITH THtt COUPON AT FOOO I Fresh Louisianna Yams lk MART GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV I ! MART. 0 0 0 0 THRU SAT . NOV U S FANCY ■ K 8 T BAAING 3 $1. FRESH DAIRY FROM THE WORLD'S FINEST PASTURELANDSI ^ A POOD A T / A If. UWT TWO PKGS. • ONE 1 tf. LRRT TWO CANS • ONE I FRESH BAKED DELIGHTS I FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK 'N'EASY MEALS 1 COUPON PER PAMN.Y. ' COUPON PER PAMN.Y Baldwin Apples ;is 79c FOOO MART - SUCED The Young Children’s WHITE HOODS Florida Citrus Imported Italian Chestnuts lb 79 c MiniiteMaid Top Frost !1 ETsT ‘ fr esh CAUFOHNIA.lAIWlBttl BREAD LOAVES2 8 9 * Encyclopedia 4 SOUR(3REAM Orange Juice ■ 20* OFF II 15* OFF____ ■ ^nw granatesorPersim m ons 3foh$ 1. I I ON ANT TWO MOB j PmmpGEFARM 59c Orange Juice Whipped Topping PINT CONTAINER PREPARED BY THE EDITORS OF ONAMOT PACKAGE Family Rolls 12WOZ. PACKAGE Vi g a l l o n C A R T O N SHSS,^*P»y“ «.49c 16 OUNCE CAN 9 OUNCE BOWL ENCYCLOPAEDIA DISHWASHER I I FOOD CLUB I Choc.Cup Cakes 99c ALL I j CEREALS j SatePSL?9““ >> ^ JSS, .. 39c MY ONLY t1.IB ^tollS BiwiiiiifSw BRITANNICA 2^S99c. WITH TH« COUPON AT POOO _ I I WITM TMt COUPON AT FOOO _ I DaisyPn^prinksWsa' ,J8«o™,e9c <' 7 9 0 MART. GOOD THRU BAT.. NOV ■ MANT. 0 0 0 0 TNNU BAT . N O V ^ S ^ * 69 ■ M i a i TB. LWBT TWO KOB. - ON* R I I M I M MiaM0 »- 1 Lt. OONTAWn IB. UMn ONE PRO. - ONE I 39 <' Introdueloiy COUPON PER PAMH.Y. * OOUMNKNFAINLT. S 6 9 c 990 Offer Whole Milk Ricotta $1.99 Low Fat Milk OALuaNCMlnM $1.19 ^ HoalthB Beauty Aids I ^ Pie Shells ipSS^SSSk 79c R ^ d Ravioli .io^VSiam 89c luncHUAMra VsfeiMl Beautiful Aborted Mums^AS* »$2.99 -S |PCSFTBtlBJHtlWO(THSlttOKB) Whipped Topping 79c Oil Margarineaujum69c VOLUME lO QQ CORNING WARE Aim O O ^ Petite Peas IBMWimi. 33c brMD Giant 69c 2 . I I A a v O (A. HOLIDAY GIFT PAKS BWOi MMaRAUUCMMn Cotta^ Cheese tBoTcoimiNei 68c Blim Bonnet Spread 99c Toothpaste O t / SquMhorTumip 55c Sweet Potatoes 49c AMMCAW MOBT KNULAN LEANWNO A SaiCnON OB out CHOWHT nu m ■ ATmACnvnY PAOMOB KM TOOtraHCMLOMNA-IO. YOU* CONVRWNCI. Cream Cheese Stic ^ T I j? R e fiilB «<*■"»• 99c PIE PLATE SlioBSrStrawberriea 'fSt 69c Pumpkin Pie m^fSSm 89c IB M U IM Q TO BTMUlATf BfACMO G9jyep Shampoo ibS ^ 45c MCAMIAIW. M a r g a ^ m r **«**.^ 66c GSeeseft Nut Ball ^ $1.09 •MNU-IABTfONUO. Pcnda Cold C r e a m $1.09 C o ^ ^ Squash iTStnS 19e not. PM. $2.99 REGULAR ^ « » « » ...... UM BO tM O . 76c •tssr t«.k«.79c UMOctiW-p BYiiijTpi*ittft TUCHm. UMMBANB AND y VTopco Aspirin moouNTiomi 3 Small Wh(de Onions fSt 69c iny Juice 4i Vi PRICE ‘4.50 *3.49 410 WIT RHNiU TPiL 410 N IIT MHIOU TMIL PAGE EIGHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 - PAGE NINE-A Travel Club plans Workshop set PonticellURinaldi for couples Mary Linda Rinaldi of Waihington, D.C. and Barry luau on Wednesday Natural family planning will be the Alfred Pontlcelli of Silver Spring, Md., were married subject of a weekend workshop con­ Nov. 5 at St. nxmias Apostle Catholic Church in A Hawaiian Luau, a Mexican which has resulted in plans for expan­ ducted by the Couple to Couple Washington, D.C. Fiesta and a Calypso party headline sion of the club. Soon vacationers League at the Cathedral of St. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. the social calender for members of from the three towns of Manchester, Patrick in Norwich on Saturday and Rinaldi of Washington, D.C. The bridegroom is the son of the local Adventure Travel Qub. The will be traveling together on Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4. t b . and AUr^ L. Pontlcelli of 30 McKee St. luau will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. "Friendship ’n Fun” flights. The method taught by the Couple to The Rev: Nicholas D. lUnaldi of Baltimore, Md., the at the Hu-ke-lau Restaurant in Rocky Tte club was organized earlier this Couple Leame la a system of ferality bride’s uncle, celebrated the nuptial mass and performed Hill. Following dinner and a floor year and now has more than 100 awareness In which several sym|> the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Eola Nix of Bethesda, show, a movie of Hawaii will be members. To date they have com­ toms of female fertility are used in a Md., was organist and John T. Bland of Arlington, Va., shown and Forrest Cramer, former bined group trips to Montreal, cross-checking way for the greatest was soloist. The church was decorated with resident of Hawaii, will talk about Mexico, and the rahamas. reliability and confidence. According chrysanthemums and gladioli with gold velvet bows. the islands. the the League, this system (called The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown styled with an Illusion neckline, fitted sleeves. Em­ Party plans for the Mexican fiesta Club membership is geared to peo­ the sympto-thermal method) can pire waistline, highlighted with s ^ pearls and re­ and the Calypso festival are being ple who enjoy travel. With a stress on achieve an effectiveness rate at the embroidered Alencon lace with venise lace appliques on coordiniated by Myra Weiss of Blast budget tours, club members are 90 percent level in actual practice. the front of an A-line scalloped skirt, and chapel-length Hartford, social chairman, and her currently planning trips to Hawaii, The League also states that its committee. They are planned for Acapulco, Rio de Janeiro and a Lon­ method assumes that every woman train. She carried a bouquet of white roses, white miniature carnations and baby’s breath. after the holidays. don show tour. One advantage for has irregular cycles. Miss Catherine A. Rinaldi of Washington, D.C., was her Jane Olson of Manchester, director single members is that the club This weekend workshop will be of the travel club, said that plans are The engagement of Miss Shirley The engagement of Miss Patricia conducted by John F. Kippley, co­ Dr. Mary Boutilte^ sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss (Christina arranges for roommates, thus E. Rinaldi of Washington, D.C., the bride’s sister; and under way to organize club branches reducing the penalties charged to Ann Holbrook of Rockville to Charles Ann McCormack to Rodger Stewart founder of the Couple to (}oupIe in Manchester, N.H. and James Warbeck of Tolland has been Trimbey, both of Boston, Mass., has League and Bill and Kathy Siddons of Temple Chapter^ OES prepares for holiday fair Miss Rosemary C. McMahon of Washington, D.C. those who travel alone. Ward P. Ponticelli'of Manchester was his bother’s best Manchester, Vt. This came about For information about announced by her parents, Mr. and been announced by her parents, Mr. Manchester, CCL certified Teaching Mrs. Barry Alfred Pontlcelli Members of the Temple Chapter, OES, from left, Virginia Greenier, Jean Chadwick and man. Ushers were Brian (^zamota of South Windsor and last month when Ms. Olson membership, call Jane Olson at 649- Mrs. Dohald P. Holbrook of 133 and Mrs. Edward M. McCormack of Couple. Assumes new post Marlene Taft, complete items which will be featured at the Old-fashioned Holiday Fair Allen F. Brown of Silver Spring, Md. Nathan Brown of Department of the Interior as a legal assistant to the vacationing in the West Indies met 521S or write Adventure Travel Club, Tolland Rd., Bolton. Shannon Road, East Hartford. The purpose of this weekend Silver Spring, Md., was ring bearer. chief administrative law judge in the Office of Hearings travelers from each of these towns 7C Ambassador Dr. Mr. Trimbey is the son of Mr. and workshop is twofold: 1) to provide Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. Mrs. Taft and Dr. Mary Boutilier of East Orange, A reception was held in the Plaza Ballroom of the and Appeals. Mr. Warbeck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Trimbey of Glens adequate training for personal use of N.J., a native of Manchester, has Mrs. Chadwick are ctwhairmen. Luncheon will be serv^ from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Silver Spring Holiday Inn, after which the couple left for Mr. Pontlcelli is a member of the District of Columbia Mrs. Charles P. Warbeck of 298 FaUs, N.Y. NFP and 2) to tegln the training of been elected to head the department Jan’s Inn. A turkey dinner will be served-at 5:30 p.m. For reservations call Mrs. Ronald Crystal Lake Rd., Tolland. Miss McCormack received her couples, who will later share this Florida. They will reside in Silver Spring, Md. Bar. He is a consultant to the American Bar Association, of political science in the College of Mottram at 646-4132 or Mrs. Taft, 649-2185. The fair will feature various booths including Mrs. Pontlcelli is currently completing work on a Juris The bride-elect was graduated bachelor of arts degree in sociology NFP information with others. a consultant to the law firm of Rhyne and Rhyne in Shopping by mail? Arts and Sciences at Seton Hall Christmas, candy, treasure, toy, wishing well, patchwork, country store, grandma’s knit Doctor degree at the University of Baltimore School of Washington, D.C., and is currently engaged in private from Bolton High School in 1974. She and political science from Em­ Sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m. and University, South Orange, N.J. goods, childrens’ center, Jingo the clown and Bernice’s kitchen. (Herald photo by Pinto) Law in ^Itlm ore, Md. She is employed by the U.S. practice of law. (Charles photo) is employed at Composite manuel College in Boston in 1976. She conclude at 4:30 p.m. Childcare will Dr. Boutilier is a graduate of St. you’re protected Technology Inc. in Broad Brook. is employed by the Department of be provided. Interested married and Joseph College and received her doc­ Her fiance was graduated from Health, Education and Welfare, engaged couples are asked to torate from Georgetown University. Tolland High School in 1973. He Cambridge, Mass., and is a candidate register by phone with Bill and Kathy She has been a member of the Seton Births "Beat the rush and order now.” than 30 days beyond the original ship­ served in the U.S. Marine Corps from for a master’s degree in public ad­ Siddons, 89 Tanner St., 649-4908; Rich Hall faculty since 1970. She is a "Orders received by Nov. 30, knock ping date, you have to give your con­ June 1973 to June 1977 on active duty ministration from Northeastern and Paulette Lemieux, 15 frequent lecturer at professional earning the rank of corporal. He is a off 50 percent.” It’s the time of year sent to the delay. Otherwise, it University in Boston. Blacksmith Drive, Ledyard, 536- associations, especially on the topic Barry, James Mirhael, son of James M. and Elizabeth member of the Marine Reserve Co. that early shoppers start ordering means cancellation and the seller Mr. Trimbey is employed by 4553; or Jerome and Diane Ethier, of women and politics, and is co­ Massaro ferry of 18 Linnmore Drive. He was born Nov. 4 B., 1st Battalion, 25th Marines, 4th things for Christmas from mail order must return your money. Foxboro Co., Foxboro, l^ ss., as a Lester Drive, Central Village, 564- author of a book, "The Making of at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grand­ Marine Division of Hartford. houses. And ordering early should If you do ask for your money back, system engineer and is a June 1978 8891. Political Women,’’- scheduled for parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Massaro of 57 White St. assure that you get your gifts in time. the seller must mail your refund to The couple is planning a June 3, candidate for a bachelor’s degree in This workshop is being co­ publication early next year. His paternal grandmother Is Mrs. James F. ferry of 579 Now a F ^eral Trade Commission you within seven work days after you 1978 wedding at St. Joseph’s Church electrical engineering technology sponsored by the Family Life Office She will serve for three years in Center St. His paternal great-grandfather is Joseph Meny rule lets you know when you can cancel your order. If you charged the in Rockville. (Nassiff photo) from Northeastern University. of the Diocese of Norwich. her new post. of 110 Bretton Rd. He has a sister, Christine Elizabeth, 20 expect shipment on merchandise item, the seller has one billing cycle months. ordered through the mail. To learn to correct the account. your rights, get a copy of the free There are some mail order ser­ Heritage, Katherine Annette, daughter of David P. pamphlet, "Shopping by Mail? you're vices where this rule does not apply: By DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB and Janice Bedard Heritage of 350 Center St. She was Protected! Just send a postcard to Photo finishing, magazine subscrip­ Health bom Nov. 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her the Consumer Information Center, tions (other than the first issue), maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Bedard Dept. 627E, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. mail order seeds and growing plants, possible benefits of aspirin, since it of 142 Eldridge St. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. Here's what you can count on if you c.o.d. orders, and credit orders has an anti-clotting action, too. and Mrs. Clarence Heritage of 35 Columbus St. She has a order through the mail: where the buyer’s account is not Gas can he controlled • I am sending you The Health Letter brother, Kevin, 4. If an ad or brochure says that the charged before shipment of the DEAR DR. LAMB - I’ve had trou­ The loud noises you describe in leg. These come at any time. number 2-5, Stroke: C erebral \bur roots manufacturer will "rush” your order merchandise. ble with gas on my stomach for about your stomach are caused by forceful My cholesterol count is 225, weight Vascular Accident — Cerebral Basrh, Andrew Michael, son of David R. and Marcia to you within a week, for example, And if merchandise is mailed to a year now. My doctor says I eat too contractions of your digestive 146. The doctors gave me Quinamm Thrombosis, which includes a short Anne fesseUe fesch of 45 Elm St., Rockville. He was your order must be shipped within you without your ordering it, don’t fast. I have always been a slow eater. system. The whole tube from mouth for the muscle spasm; what I want is discussion on TlAs. Others who want bom Nov. 3 at Rockville General Hospital. His maternal that time. worry about it. If you get something I do not have a problem with con­ to rectum contains a middle layer of help for the ischemia. this information can send 50 cents grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John fesch Sr. of 116 If the seller doesn’t give a date for you didn’t check, you can keep it as a stipation but do have trouble passing muscles that contract and relax to DEAR READER—These episodes with a long, stamped, self-addressed Snipslc Lake Road, Ellington. His paternal grandparents shipment, you can expect that" your gift. You don’t have to pay for un­ gas and having a bowel movement. I move the food along for digestion. are also called transient ischemic at­ envelope for it to me in care of The are Mr. and Mrs. Francis fessette Sr. of 43 Elm St., merchandise will be shipped within solicited merchandise, and it’s il­ don’t think it’s what I eat; it’s The over-active bowel sounds tacks abbreviated as TIA, and some Manchester Evening Herald, P.O. Rockville. He has a brother, David Robert Jr. 30 days. legal for the person or firm sending it anything, about an hour after I eat suggest that you may have some ele­ like to call them “little strokes.” Box 1551, Radio CiW Station, New If the seller doesn’t ship your goods to pressure you to pay for it, or to ask anything. It’s very uncomfortable, ment of a spastic colon. When the The hallmark of such episodes is York, N'Y 10019. Meanwhile, your Beggi, Maiihew Hall, son of Brian J. and Lauren Hall cholesterol level sounds fine. within the stated time or within 30 for its return. and my stomach makes very loud colon goes into spasm from the over­ their transient nature — momentary Beggs of 141 Sycamore Lane. He was bom Nov. 3 at Keeping your cholesterol down, your days, you have the right to cancel the "Shopping by Mail? You’re contraction of the muscles in it, the paralysis with recovery or momen­ Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents areatSBM noises which are very embarrassing. blood pressure down, and avoiding ' order. spasm shuts off the opening. The tary loss of speech or other signs we are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Hall of 13 Marshall Road. Protected! (free) is one of more than I’ve told my doctor this, too. My cigarettes is the best program a per­ And if the seller finds that your stomach doesn’t hurt, just swells un­ food, liquid, and gas behind the associate with a stroke, but they His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. 200 federal publications of consumer son can do on his own. merchandise can't be shipped within interest listed in the “Consumer In­ til I do have a bowel movement. Is spasm is literally trapped, and don’t last. Beg^ of 85 Baldwin Road. I don’t know whether your muscle the stated time or 30 days, the com­ formation Catalog.” The Catalog is there anything you can tell me that nothing will happen until the spasm There .are several theories as to spasm in your leg is related to your pany must notify you of the delay and published quarterly by the Consumer will help? is relieved. This can cause severe what causes them. Some think they Ball, Derek Anthony, son of Gary and Denise offer you the chance to get your Information Center of the General DEAR READER — This is a fairly pain either from the spasm which TIA or not or, for that matter, even Lafrance fetz of 3 Glenstone Drive, Vernon. He was bom are caused by small parts of a larger to disease of the arteries, but your money back. If you don’t take advan­ Services Administration. For your common complaint. Every one has acts like a muscle cramp or from dis­ Oct. 30 at Rockville General Hospital. His maternal clot in the arteries of the neck doctors will know on the basis of tage of the postage paid reply card to free copy of the Catalog, send a post­ tention and stretching caused by the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lafrance of 22 some gas or air in the digestive breaking off and going with the cir­ their examination. The medicines get your money back, the seller can card to the Consumer Information trapped gas. It doesn’t matter Bancroft Road, Rockville. His paternal grandmother is system. You can’t eat or drink culation to the brain. Still others containing quinine are often very assume you agree to the delay. Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. whether the gas is from swallowed think they are associated with an in­ Mrs. Flora fetz of 11 EsUier Ave., Ellington. He'has a without swallowing some air. The helpful in controlling muscle spasm If the shipping delay is for more air, fermentation or both. It hurts creased tendency of the small sister, Gabrielie Lynn, 2. way a person eats can add to or leg cramps. swallowing air. Most people pass the just as bad. platelet cells in the blood to clump So is the beautiilil them flourish. Precise instructions air they swallow readily and they are That suggests that you may need and cause an obstruction in a small for proper care come with them. not even aware that it has happened. some treatment for spastic colon. artery to the brain. Gummoe, Sabrina Marie, daughter of Donald P. and ^eeneiy that goes with In the service Others have real problems with it — One of your best helps here is to add I am sure your doctors have Louise Fae Peck Gummoe of 59 Ward St., Rockville. She The larger your savings deposit, at least 10 percent of the population. bulk in the form of cereal fiber as evaluated your neck vessels careful­ was bom Nov. 7 at Rockville General Hospital. Her Fermentation in the digestive found in bran foods. Also try to es­ ly. Regardless of what is the un­ DONTMIMOURM maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peck of tnem. With a savir^ of course, the wider your choice. system is another cause for gas. The tablish regular habits. I am sending derlying mechanism of such attacks, IN THE Downsvllle, N.Y. Her paternal grandfather is Delbert S. See the chart for details on Airman Paul F. Diehl, son of Mr. training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and Gununoe of Jewett City. deposit of $100 or studied the Air Force mission, classic example here is mature bean you The Health Letter number 2-V4, many patients seem to do well by SPORT SECTION and Mrs. Paul W. Diehl of 59 Shore Spastic or Irritable Colon, to give you • container sizes and prices. The organization and customs and seeds. They contain a triple sugar taking some anti-clotting medicine, Dr , Coventry, has been selected for that cannot be broken down by diges­ more information on what to do received special instruction in such as Coumadin. There is a RRISTOLMOOa TRAINS take home a plant. plants are on display at all SBM offices. technical training at Sheppard AFB, tion and this carbohydrate ferments about an over-active colon. national study now in progress on the A christening service for Brian Matthew Corcoran, son Tex., in the Air Force aircraft human relations. Maridto talM A SatvIm of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corcoran of Northeast Dallas, Airman Diehl was graduated from releasing gas. This also happens in DEAR DR. LAMB — I need infor­ Your choice of lade, Aralia, maintenance field. people who cannot digest lactose, the Tex., was held Oct. 30 at the Lake Highlands United Availabililies of specific plant varieties and He recently completed basic Coventry High School in 1977. mation and help with a condition Methodist C3iurch of Northeast Dallas. Dr. Fred R. Umbrella, Rubber Hee, more than double sugar in milk. These people called transient cerebral ischemia. 1 container sizes may vary from office to office and find that milk and milk products are EMgar, former minister of South United Methodist am 61 years of age. I momentarily (Jmreh in Manchester, officiated. Dr. Eklgar married the a dozen varieties of norist-Quality house week to week. The best guarantee of wide selection a major cause of gas and sometimes blacked out and my left leg was is early action. more distressing symptoms. baby's parents in Dallas six years ago and ^ s . Cor­ plants from around the world. They paralyzed momentarily. Now 1 am coran’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turkington of I am sending you The Health Letter having muscle spasms in my right come in four, six, eight, and ten-inch Money must remain on deposit for 180 days. About town number 6-8. Controlling Say it where Manchester, 28 years ago at South United Methodist Gaseousness, which will give you a (Thurch. Mr. Turkington is the son of Mrs. John Wallett of pots and are ready to give that beautiful Passbook must be stamped, Waranoke St. and the late Milton Turkington. Mrs. limit one per account complete review of the various green touch to your home or office. ^ causes of gas, gas pains and what you I Happiness Is... i iifl Turkington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenney can do about it. Others who want this !••• of Bigelow St. The Turkingtons are residing in Houston You donl need a green thumb to make NO" I Richasd Lawrence, architect for The Concordia Lutheran Church information can send 50 cents with a I A REAUY imN lAUNDROmT \ •ow«r Tex. I ^ AIR CONDITIONED I iSf,t the renovation of Washington School, council will meet tonight at 7:30 in long, stamped self-addressed will be the guest speaker at the the church room. envelope for it to me in care of The school PTA meeting Tuesday at 7:30 in Manchester Evening Herald, P.O. I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY j p.m in the cafeteria. The blueprints The Women’s Society of Communi­ Box 1551, Radio City Station, New Plant Initial deposit of the renovation will be on display Dot ty Baptist Church will have a dinner­ York, N"y 10019. By following a few I SPECIAL I riM. $100. SSOO. $2,500. $5,000. and Lawrence will answer questions meeting tonight at 6:30 at the church. simple rules, you may be able to help Wierzbicki named Size on the project. Classified AD yourself. You can identify whether or I 8Lbs.DRVClEANING*2.00 | 4' 1.00 Free 2 Free 4 Free not you swallow air. and perhaps to Legion post 6' SXX) 1 Free 2 Free break the habit. 8' LBSi^kUNDROMM laifeSjESIF^ 104)0 t m 54)0 1 Free Henry Wierzbicki, a past commander and life member 10' of Dilworth-Comell-(}uey Post 102, American Legion, has 164)0 1 3 ^ 11.00 64)0 been appointed to a three-year term on the department’s College notes internal affairs commission. The announcement was made by Henry Mayer of VILLAGE BRIDAL and FORMAL WEAR Woodstock, American Legion Department commander. Steven W. Smith of Manchester, a student at Bryant Kelly Road, Vernon Wierzbicki has received several honors from the College in Smithfield, R.I., has been named to Who’s Who department, including the John, W. CHarke trophy in Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. recognition of outstanding records of achievement in Smith, the son of Mrs. George A. Smith of 280 Scott Dr. securing claims and benefits for veterans while serving and the late George A. Smith, was chosen on his SALE as post service officer; and the Hugh C. Graham trophy scholastic excellence in career course, participation and for outstanding public relations work as the post public leadership in civic activities, citizenship and service to relations officer. his school and potential for future achievement. While serving as membership chairman, he was • Bridal Gowns... honored with a service citation for having gained the third highest numerical increase in membership. Anthony J. Kalkus of 11 Green Hills Rd., Bolton, *50, *75, *100 and up In Mhinchester, Wierzbicki, who resides at 85 Lockwood received a bachelor of science degree in law enforcement St. with his wife, Barbara, a registered nurse, and two at Western New England College in Springfield, Mass. sons, Henry Jr. and Stephen, serves on the Manchester Permanent Memorial Day Committee and sponsors Lit­ Christine H Law. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William • 50% Reductions and More tle League and Farm League teams and two basketball Law of 133 Loomis St. is a first year graduate student un­ teams. der an assistantship at the University of Hartford. She is \ Ylioct Cane Hart lade Hart Norfolk Island Pine Undirella Fbrt in the health care program In medical sociology leading Perfect for the dry air of houses to a mastet" of arts degree in sociology. A mgged native o f the Southwest Enjoys full sun, but with shade A miniature evergreen with a \ • Veils *20 and up ■ and other semi arid climates. duriitg hottest hours. "layered look" and apartments A 1965 graduate of Rochester High School and the O'* first recipient of double associate of science degrees from Manchester Community College in June 1970 in A tradition of banking excellence general studies and occupational therapy, she received Also Brides - Maids ■ Mother^s and your her bachelor of arts degree in sociology from the Univer­ The Savif^ Bank of Manchester sity of Hartford in June 1976. All Occasion Gowns at Drastic Manchester, East Hattford,%uth Windsor, Ashford, Andover, and Bollon Reductions Gallery Member FDtC. HOURS: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 10 AM to 9 PM Read Herald Ads Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM PAGE TEN-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.Manchester. Conn., Mon., Noy. 14, iVn MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 - RAGE ELEVEN-A Connacticut summary Unico chapter planning M ACC news About town

Taste of winter IflSt W6Bk. violated contract terms when they car raffle in December' Next Sunday evening fuel billa and have not been children, a basket and a throughout both the United The Women’s Sewing Group of The local chapter of Parents Loyal Circle of King’s Daughters Alfred Chisolm, 20, of Hartford began laying off 3,000 workers at the Connecticut got its first taste of The Manchester Chapter of Unico tal, w u purchased from Moriarty people will fill South able to get their gas tum ^ warm home both which States and Ireland for their Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet Anonymous will meet Tuesday at 7 will meet tonight at 7:45 in the was found In a shower room laundry firm’s nuclear-powered Groton sub­ winter this weekend, but it was the National, the largeat Itallan- Brothers and will be on display In United Methodist Church on or still have not been would make for a very peacennaking efforts. Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in p.m. in Manchester. For further in­ Federation Room of Center hamper Thursday night. An autopsy marine plant. northwestern part of the state that Amerlcan organization In the United their showroom bearing the Unico to overflowing in a great able to scrape together thanks filled Thanksgiving Luther Hall of the church; All women formation call toll free, 1-800442- Congregational Church. Saturday by Chief M ^lcal Examiner In its suit, MDA said workers were realty got a mouthful. States, will bold its annual car raffle banner. outpouring of thankagivlng enough money for the of the church are Invited to help 2288. Dr. Elliott Gross revealed Chisolm not given five days notice before indeed. The Rev. David Bow­ Between three and five inches of Dec. 21 at the Manchester Country The winner of the car need not be a i we: gather as a com- year’s first oil delivery. If make afghans and lap robes. Those was strangled. being dismissed. ’The union also said Irieh conflict man, S.J. of the National snow fell Sunday in the Litchfield Club. Raraiond F. Damato is chair­ present at the time of the raffle. All munlty In the annual Inter- you would rather see that a planning to attend are asked to bring Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Grade 9 Confirmation Class of County towns of Goshen, Cornwall the layoffs were unneccessary Manchester residents, Council of Churches and Center Congregational Church will man and his co-chairman Is Sam Connecticut state sales tax is the faith Thanksgiving Ser- family is warm on the Rev. Dr. R.D. Eric sack lunches. tonight at 8:30 at 102 Norman St. TTie and Falls Village. Residents in because there was plenty of work at who have already group also meets each Tuesday at meet tonight at 7 at the church. Auto insurance Crispino. Free cocktails and snacks responsibility of the winner. vice. Thanksgiving Day than evidenced their caring and Gallagher will be with us Torrington, Bethelem and New the Groton plant. Repreienting almost full, please send your A neighborhood coffee hour is 8:30 p.m., Wednesday at 10 a.m., HARTFORD (UPI) - Two will be served from 7:30 and the raf­ For tickets or further Information, support for their Irish at an ecumenical service Milford were treated to about an inch fle wilt be held at 9. every religious tradition check to MACC Human scheduled Tuesday at 1 ;30 p.m. at the Friday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at The administrative board ol North Democratic legislative leaders said please call one of the followings brothers and liatera Saturday nl|pit at South of snow. and heritage in Needs Fund, Box 773, Community Outreach Center, 64 3:30 p.m. at 102 Norman St. More in­ United Methodist Church will meet today auto insurance should be based Proceeds of the raffle will be used Chairman Raymond F. Damato, 64IP through the St. James, St. United Methodist (Aurcb. Most of the rest of the state was Women fight eale Manchester, we will come Manchester, CJiurch St. All men and women of the formation is available by calling 646- tonight at 7:30 at the church. on a driver’s record and not where for the scholarship fund, to promote 1021; Cochairman Sam Crispino, MB- Mary’s Irish Children’s They wilt share with us spared, with only brief flurries RIDGEFIELD (UPI) - A federal mental health, fight mental retarda­ 6100; Jeff Gentilcore, 643-8383; Tony from varying historical If your generosity community are welcome. 9235. someone lives. Project, have a unique op- their inside insights on the The advisory committee of throughout the day which did not ac­ judge has scheduled a hearing on a tion and 'for other charities Unico and theological understan- stretch es far enough, Senate President Pro Tem Joseph Pietrantonio, 6464161; Atty. Barry portunity Saturday night to conflict there. Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet cumulate. women’s group request to block the supports. Bottlcello, 643-1645; Loren Andreo, dlnn. One thing above all perhaps we can provide for The Catechetics Gasses of Concor­ Nathan Hale Toastmasters Club Fauliso, D-Hartford, and Senate hear from two clergymen You are all most tonight at 7:30 in Pastor Ronald Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman, |1 sale of six acres of land by the This Is the fourth annual raffle the 568-2460; Sam Filloramo, 6434506; or will we share as we Join at least the famlUes with dia Lutheran Church wiil meet will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at widely recognized welcome. Center Congregational CTiurch, Fournier's office. Strike expected Di-New Haven, were expected to town to the Boy’s Club because it chapter has held. • Manchester Unico President Paul together In this celebration Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the church does not admit females. ^ucationai wing. MERIDEN (UPI) - Another 100 testify today at a state Insurance The car, a 1978 Lincoln C8htlnen- Rossetto, 646-2482. — grateful hearts andX Department hearing on auto in­ ’The lawsuit filed by the Ridgefield voices lifted to God in workers were expected to go on W omen’s P o litic a l Caucus Is picket lines today at the Rolling Mill surance rates. praise and thanksgiving. In a prepared statement, the scheduled for a hearing before U.S. We most warmly invite Division of Milier Co. whiie talks District Ck)urt Judge Jon 0. Newman between management and union of­ Senate leaders said the current each of you to join us. Nov. 23. ficials have been postponed until system of fixing rates based on College gallery presents The theme of this year’s where a driver lives Is unfair. Tlie caucus says the town should Raymond F. Damato celebration present^ by Tuesday morning. not give the land, which is worth Lawrence David, president of “But we feel that the territorial Judge John F. Shea will aspect of the rating structure may more than fSO,000, to an organization exhibition by two men focus on human rights. Local 859, Allied Industrial Workers that does not admit women. of America, AFL-CIO, said talks just be one of several inequities," Also joining in the inter­ they said. "The existing rate struc­ Mayol notes | charge and the public is Invited to at­ faith worship service will If vMfve got a little iiMNK^ scheduled for this afternoon have The Stairwell Gallery of been postponed so Robert McCarthy, ture may just be one of several Other jobs lost Manchester Community College will tend. be Barbara Baker, Concor­ classifications of drivers, and sets g Youth Week | The exhibit will remain on display dia Lutheran, president of a national union representative, can HARTFORD (UPI) - The presi­ present a two-man exhibition by rates according to which of these until Dec. 2 with gallery hours from 8 MA(X); the ^ v. James attend. dent of the State Labor Council, AFL- I I Robert Dente and Stephen Wood A handful of workers from the 124- classifications, such as sex and age, g Manchester Mayor Matthew g Friday, Nov. 18. a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. Archambault, St. James; CIO, says not all the job losses in Dr. James McLauchlin, Se­ member union set up picket lines a driver falls into." Moriarty Jr. has proclaimed the Rolwrt Dente will exhibit pain­ to noon Saturdays. iwlw not get a lo t ^ y not start today. Breaklasl Ralph Sweet is the caller. maaeu reman! a nest egg with absolutely no effort at all Beginners are welcome Further information is j large pizza at regular ,-l. available by calling 677-6619 I price you will receive a Just tell us how much and how often, and Country Dance in Connecticut is a non-profit organiza­ I small mozzarella pizza I free of charge. tion for the preservation and proliferation of traditional 389 BROAD STREET. MANCHESTER M I 8 8 8 U I 8 0 we’ll traiisfer tiie money from your checking country dancing in America. 843-8168 Fis: HtP'tonc .1 B' f)i» r «ji " v. • S"..' HaitfafdNatkmal , j g TW i A Clock for Every Room,— BLOOVrif.D Cop« . S’-.opp g • H' Ccll«,« o' •• If you’ve got a little money, why not get a lot of bank? I 471 Hartford Rd. SR88T HGTMN account to a Statement Savings Account and I Manehtotor and a Price for Everyone! OPIH lO AM lO 9 PM MANCHlStfP STOR! CPIH SAIURDA' NiCHl I OPEN SUNDAYS Read Herald Ads I (Good Mon., Nov. 14 - BUS. »Vf 0 i, tup as: v»5'I r ‘ . ‘ B.t *> 'A s '''' I Thurs , Nov. 17 Only) MANCHESTER HARDWARE mmiMDaiiMMi 877 MAIN 8T. • 643-4428 '------COUPON ------PAGE TWELVE-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 Mrs. Anna C. Tarquinio Andrew W. Kehoe EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Anna EAST HARTFORD - Andrew W. Thomas Monahan dies; Police report ObItuariM Cavalieri Tarquinio, 92, of 25 Kehoe, 84, of 56 Elms Village Drive Goodwin Place died Friday-at a died Saturday at his home. was building inspector Manchester convalescent home. She Mr. Kehoe was born in East Hart­ Police arrested three youths in • Norman T. Bouthille, 21, of was the widow of Bonifacio ford and had lived here all his life. He connection with an incident at Springfield, Mass., charged with Miss Mary A. Elliott had been employed as a foreman at Joseph F. Dubiel Tarquinio. Thomas C. Monahan, 61, of 226 Oak Manchester High School about three operating a motor vehicle while The funeral of Miss Mary Angie Mrs. Tarquinio was bom in Aquila, the former Underwood Corp., Hart­ Joseph Francis Dubiel of 20 McKee St., retired chief building inspector weeks ago in which a drinking foun­ license is under suspension. Court Elliott of 175 Henry St„ who died Italy, and had lived in East Hartford ford, for 40 years before retiring in St. died Thursday at Hartford for the Town of Manchester, died tain was blown up with a firecracker. date is Nov. 22. Friday at Manchester Memorial 1957. He attended Blessed Sacrament Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. for many years. She attended St. Saturday at Manchester Memorial Arrested were Randy Jones, 17, of • Richard A. Terrio, 39, of 689 Main Hospital, is scheduled for 2 p,m. Rose Church. Church. Juiia Ferrari Dubiel. today at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 Hospital after a long illness. 15 Eastfield St., charg^ with second- St., charged with operating motor The funeral was this morning from She is survived by three sons, He is survived by four brothers, Mr. Monahan was bora Feb. 16, degree reckless endangerment, vehicle while license is suspended. E, (ienter St, Frank Tarquinio of East Hartford, John B. Kehoe and Edward Kehoe, Callahan Funeral Home Home, 1602 Burial will be in Ellington Center 1916in Amenla, N.Y., son of the late Craig L, Ostrout, 17, of 33 Oleary Court date is Nov. 22. Main St., East Hartford, with a mass Albert F. Tarquinio of Windsor and both of Manchester, and Francis J. James P. and Anna Ahearn Drive and David Olschefskie, 17, of • Donald Makonls Jr., 20, of Cemetery, Mario Tarquinio of New Port Richey, Kehoe and Thomas D. Kehoe, both of at SS. C^ril and Methodius Church, Monahan, and had lived in 51 Flower St., both charged with con­ Charleston, S.C., charged with Survivors include a nephew, Harry Fla.; two daughters, Mary Tarquinio East Hartford; and three sisters, Hartford. Burial was in Mt. St. Manchester for 24 years. He was a spiracy to commit second-degree operating a motor vehicle while un­ Elliott of Lancaster, Ohio, formerly of Hartford and Edith Vilbrin of West Mrs. Mary Kaminski of Manchester, Benedic Cemetery, Bloomfield. graduate of Amenia High School and der the influence of liquor. Court of Manchester, Hartford; 20 grandchildren, 25 great­ Mrs. Margaret Harrigan of reckless endangerment. All three Mr. Dubiel was bom in Hartford attended the Universities of Miami, date is Nov. 22. Robert G. Marshall David j. Breaux grandchildren and two great-great- Plymouth and Mrs. Agnes Earley of were released on $250 bonds for court and had lived in Manchester for 21 Hartford and Connecticut. appearance Nov, 28. SOUTH WINDSOR - Robert G. years. Before retiring 12 years ago, SOUTH WINDSOR-The funeral of grandchildren. Hamden. For almost 20 years, Mr. Monahan The funeral is Tuesday with a mass The funeral is Tuesday at 10:15 • Micahel D. Armstrong, 139 Marshall, 64, of 4B Heritage Drive, he was employed as a foreman at the David J, Breaux, 18, of 49 Tudor Hill was a building inspector for David D. Sawtelle, 18, of 4 Tanner Hilliard St., charged with operating a Windsor, formerly of South Windsor, at St. Rose Church at 9 a.m. Burial a.m. from Callahan Funeral Home, former Colt Mfg. Co., Hartford, and Road, who died Sunday at Manchester, becoming chief building St., was charged in a warrant with motor vehicle while under the in­ died Friday al his home. He was the will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, 1602 Main St., with a mass at Blessed had been with the firm for 45 years. Manchester Memorial Hospital from inspector in 1959 and retiring in 1975. two counts of third-degree larceny fluence of liquor in connection with an husband of Mrs. Anna Tebbetts Bloomfield. Sacrament Church at 11. Burial will Other survivors are a son, Bruce J. injuries suffered in an automobile ac­ In World War II, he served in and making a false statement in con­ accident on Lydall Street Friday Marshall. Dubiel of Manchester; two cident, is Tuesday at 10 a,m, at Our The Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Europe with the U.S. Army 96th Main St., is in charge of Friends may call at the funeral nection with a burglary at Gasland night. Police said he lost control of Mr. M arsh all was born in daughters, Janice Larson of Savior Lutheran Church, 239 Graham Evacuation Hospital where he about a month ago. He was released his car and struck a guard rail. Court Hardwick, Vt.. and had lived in South Manchester and Joyce Pianka of Rd, arrangements. home Monday today from 2 to 4 and 7 received five battle stars and the There are no calling hours. to 9 p.m. Thomas C. Monahan on bond for court Nov. 21. date is Nov. 29. Windsor for 20 years before moving Monson, Mass.; four brothers, Roger The youth was bom Sept. 26,1959 in Bronze Star. He was a past com­ to Windsor a year ago. He was a E. Dubiel, Michael A. Dubiel and Belleville, 111., and had lived in New mander of American Legion Post of mittee of .CBOA devised and put Robert S. Kelley, 24, of South Wind­ Navy veteran of World War II. He Three juveniles were arrested last Charles J. Dubiel, all of East Hart­ Orleans, La., before coming to South Lawrence D. Murphy Mrs. Robert Russell Amenia and a member of American through the Connecticut Legislature sor, was charged with third-degree had been employed al Pratt and week in connection with a break and ford, and John J. Dubiel of Glaston­ Windsor five years ago. He was a EAST HARTFORD- Lawrence D. COVENTRY - Mrs. Denise Ab- Legion Post of Manchester. Public Act 493, a bill for statewide I j 1 assault in connection with a reported Whitney Division of United entry and vandalism at Bennet bury; four sisters, Anna Dubi'’’ of 1977 graduate of South Windsor High Murphy; 93, of Hialeah, Fla., former­ biati Russell, 24, of Cedar Swamp While chief building inspector, he licensing of plumbers, electricians assault of an East Hartford woman Technologies Corp. before retiring in Junior High School Oct. 31. Damage East Hartford, Katherine Lange uiid School and a mechanical engineering ly of East Hartford, died Thursday at Road, died Saturday at Windham helped to draft the heating and other technicians and Public Act on Spencer Street Sunday night. 1973. included pellet gun shots through a Mary Baine, both of West Hartford, student at Hartford State Technical his home. Community Memorial Hospital, regulations and the housing code for 443 requiring state certification of all Police said the woman was struck in He is also survived by four sons, and Josephine Lowell of Bloomfield; Manchester and the demolition code window, a lens and a clock after the College. He attended Our Savior Mr. Murphey was born in East Willimantic. She was the wife of building inspectors. the face, bitten and choked, which Claude Marshall of East Windsor, and 10 grandchildren. for Connecticut. Mr. Monahan was building was entered. Two of the hems for holiday bazaar Lutheran Chuch. Hartford and had lived here for 87 Robert C. Russell Sr. For several years Mr. Monahan was verified by police at the Keith Marshall of Granby, James Involved in planning and supervising youths were from Manchester and He is survived by his parents, Carl years before moving to Florida six Mrs. Russell was bom in Hartford was on the executive committee of emergency room at Manchester Maybelle Cunningham, left, and Bernice Topliff look at the stuffed skunk and a crocheted Marshall of Montpelier, Vt., and one from Vernon. They are 12,14 and Henry N. Lamoni T. and Mavis Pehling Breaux of years ago. He had been employed as and had lived in Coventry most of her construction of Martin School, the the Eastern States Building Officials Memorial Hospital where she was doll that will he among the various dolls and animals available at the Second Robert Marshall of Goose Creek, 15 years old. EAST HARTFORD - Henry N. La­ South Windsor; three brothers, Alan a machinist foreman at the former life. McKee Street Firehouse, the Lawton Federation, (ESBOF). In March 1977 treated. Police said Kelley drove the S.C.; three daughters, Jane Griswold A 15-year-old East Hartford youth Congregational Church Holiday Bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. at the church. ment. 81, formerly of East Hartford, C. Breaux and Steven P. Breaux, Royal Typewriter Co., Hartford, for She is also survived by a son, Road Firehouse, the Central Fire the ESBOF School was dedicated woman to her home in East Hartford of Stafford Springs, Betty Ann Lewis was arrested Saturday night Featured at the bazaar will be a Sun Bonnet Sue bedspread and matching pillows, a hand­ died Thursday at Rocky Hill both of South Windsor, and many years, retiring in 1949. He Robert C. Russell Jr. of Coventry. Station and Illing Junior High School, jointly in his honor and that of Vin­ and took her car. He was later of E astham pton, M ass., and following a pursuit on foot by Officer made doll house, handmade braided rug, knitted afghan, Vermont cheese, holiday Veterans Home and Hospital. Michael T. Breaux of East Hartford; attended St. Mary’s Church. The funeral is Tuesday with a as well as additions to Highland cent Dimase, retired chief building arrested in South Windsor on a Kathleen Chiotakis of Portsmouth, Park, Kenney, Nathan Hale and David E. Chzaszcz on West Center Mr. Lament was born in Grafton, his paternal grandmother, Mrs, Anna He is survived by a son, David J. graveside service in Center official for Providence, R.I. charge of second-degree larceny by decorations, home baked goods, fudge, wooden articles, plants, knitted items, attic N H : a brother, Carroll Marshall of Martinez Diermayer of New Robertson Elementary Schools and Street. Police said the boy was Mass., and had lived in East Hart­ Murphy of Hialeah; two daughters, Cemetery at 11 a.m. With the Building Officials and possession. He was released on $500 treasures and a game room. Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. with pie and Simsbury; three ' sisters, Lena Orleans; and his maternal grand­ to Mary Cheney Library. observed hitchhiking and yelling at ford for 10 years. Before retiring, he Mrs. Mary Reynolds of East Hart­ The Potter Funeral Home, 456 Code Administrators International bond for court Nov. 28. coffee available throughout the day. The event is cosponsored by the Women's Christian ■Murray of Craftsbury, Vt , Isabelle mother, Mrs. Lydia Beckman He co-designed the Manchester drivers passing by. When questioned had been employed as a mechanic at ford and Mrs. Frances Nelson of Jackson St., Willimantic, is in charge Inc., Mr. Monahan served on the Fellowship and the church congregation. (Herald photo by Dunn) .Miner of Albany, N Y , and Pearl Veeder-Root Industries, Hartford. Pehling of Willmar, Mich. Bloomfield; a sister, Mrs. Julia of arrangements. Town Garage, Globe Hollow and the Code Changes Committee and was about his activities, he gave police a Huston of Cabot, Vt ; three step­ He was an Army veteran of World Burial will be in Wapping Brown of Suffield; eight There are no calling hours. Waddell bath hosues; and designed elected an honorary life member in Another woman was reported false name, became abusive and fled. sisters, all in Vermont; 18 War I and a member of the VFW Cemetery. grandchildren and a great-grandson. Saulters bath house and Camp June 1976. He was also a charter assaulted in her car Friday night Officer Chzaszcz pursued the youth grandchildren and two great­ The funeral is Wednesday at 8:15 Kennedy. for about three blocks and had to Post 254 of Hartford. Friends may call at Samsel- Mrs. Anna C. Rodgers member of the New England while stopped at the intersection of grandchildren There are no known survivors. Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 a m. from Callahan Funeral Home, At various times, he was building Association of Fire Marshals and a Waddell Road and West Center struggle with the boy to subdue him. The funeral is scheduled for 1 p.m. The funeral was this morning from Buckland Road, today from 2 to 4 and 1602 Main St., with a mass at St. Mrs. Anna Calderado Rodgers, 78, code consultant for Norwich, An­ member of the New England Street. Police said two males In the struggle, the officer's glasses Hearings and subdivisions today at the United CWlrch of Callahan Funeral Home. 1602 Main 7 to 9 p,m. Mary's Church at 9. Burial will be at of Brooklyn, N.Y., died Saturday at dover, Coventry, Ellington, Putnam, Building Code Association, Inc., the wearing ski masks approached her were pulled off, his pistol and holster Hardwick. Vt Burial will be in San­ St., with a mass at St. Mary's Leon J. Burns the convenience of the family. the U.S. Naval Hospital, Staten and for Amherst, Mass. Manchester Rod and Gun Club and car, yanked the door open and were bent, his clothes ripped, and he born Hill Cemetery, Hardwick. Church. Burial was in Veterans Friends may call at the funeral Island, N.Y, She was the widow of In 1962, as a member of Connec­ the Manchester Coon and Fox Club. grabbed at the woman, ripping part had several scrapes, he reported. The Carmon Funeral Home. 6 EAST HARTFORD —Leon Joseph William Rodgers and the aunt of Her­ Memorial Field, Hillside Cemetery. home Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ticut Building Officials Association, He leaves his wife, Mrs. Barbara of her clothing, and scratching her. The youth was charged with breach Poquonock Ave., Windsor, was in Burns, 70, of 29 Hamilton Road died man Calderado of Manchester. p.m. (CBOA) of which he was later presi­ Binkerd Monahan; a daughter, Mrs. The 20-year-old woman told police of peace and resisting arrest and on PZC’s agenda tonight charge of local arrangements. Saturday at an East Hartford con­ Staci Lyn Kleinschmidt The funeral is Tuesday with a dent, Mr. Monahan was instrumental she kicked one of the assailants and turned over to his parents for The family suggests that any valescent home. He was the husband Celeste E. Doyer of Manchester; a graveside service at 10 a.m. in St. in establishing the first annual they ran off. The woman then drove juvenile referral. memorial gifts may be made to the SOUTH WINDSOR -S ta c i Lyn of Mrs. Maria Long Bums. brother, James R. Monahan of Dara R. Kelley Joseph’s Cemetery, Willimantic. Institute for Municipal Building Of­ home to East Hartford and called the The Manchester Planning and division regulations. These changes applicants, Mark Uavis et al. American Cancer Society, 670 Kleinschmidt, 8, of 160 Long Hill Mr. Burns was bom in Watertown, Candler. N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Road died Sunday at Hartford ROCKVILLE — Dara Rae Kelley, The Potter Funeral Home, 456 ficials of New England at the Helen Connolly of Amenia, and Mrs. police. Police issued about 175 all-night Zoning Commission tonight will con­ include one that would require a A previous request to change the F'rospect Ave . West Hartford Mass,, and had lived in East Hart­ Jackson St.. Willimantic, is in charge Institute of Public Service in Storrs. Hospital. infant daughter of David and Judy Ethel Arghiere of Poughkeepsie, parking ban tickets Sunday and duct three public hearings and con­ three-quarters vole by the PZC to ap­ zone to Business II was*denled bv the ford for 16 years. He was an Army P'armer Kelley of 83 Village St., was of arrangements. In the next few years, this same She was bom May 25,1969 in Hart­ N.Y.; and two grandsons. today. The parking ban started Nov. sider plans for two proposed sub­ prove a waiver for the installation of PZC. veteran of World Warll, Before dead on arrival Saturday at Rockville There are no calling hours. Education and Legislative Com- Other arrests over the three-day divisions. sidewalks or curbs Now only a The commission must act tonight ford and was a student at Pleasant retiring in 1959, he had been The funeral*is private at the weekend included the following: 1 and will continue through March. \\ illiam W ood Valley Elementary School. General Hospital. She was born July family's convenience. The Rev. One public hearing will be held for majority vote Is needed. on a proposed Vernon Street subdivi­ employed for 38 years at the John 30 at Hartford Hospital. • Gary M. Demko, 17, of 74 Tuck a zoning regulation amendment that The amendments also propose that sion The proposed development William Wood. 81, of 260 Woodland Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Hancock Insurance Co., West Hart­ Ronald Fournier, pastor of Emanuel Road, charged with breach of peace St . commander of Manchester Harriet Hatfield Kleinschmidt of She is also survived by a brother, Thefts included the 1977 Chevrolet would prohibit the Manchester subdivision work be completed would include 50 lots on a 71-acre ford. Lutheran Church, will officiate. in connection with abusive actions Barracks, World War I Veterans, Damian T. Kelley, at home; her van owned by the town Civil Defense Zoning Board of Appeals from ap­ within five years of approval of the parcel behind the Crestfield Con­ South Windsor; and her maternal Other survivors are three There are no calling hours. Burial toward police at McDonald's on West died Sunday at .Manchester Memorial grandmother, Mrs, Virginia Hatfield paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Department. The van was stolen proving variances for non-permitted plan. valescent Home. daughters. Miss Anne M, Burns and will be in East Cemetery. Center St. Saturday. Court date is Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. of South Windsor. George Kelley of Ashford; and her from the yard of James Fogarty, dis­ uses. A third public hearing will be held The expiration date for action on Mrs. Claire Jackson, both of East About town The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Nov. 28. Esther Hatch Wood. private graveside services will be maternal grandparents. Mr. and aster control director, at 377 Bush The ZBA now is permitted to grant lor a zone change tor a parcel of land the subdivision is Wednesday Hartford, and Mrs. Eileen Bemaiche Main St., is in charge of • Russell L. Meacham, 41, of Ver­ .Mr Wood was born in Darwen, Tuesday in Hillside Cemetery, East Mrs. Raymond Farmer of Vernon. Hill Road, Equipment in the van in­ a variance for uses not permitted in a at 519 and 531 Center St. .A subdivision plan for a Residence of Skowhegan, Maine; a sister. Miss arrangements. non, charged with operating a motor England, and had lived in Hartford Hartford. The funeral is Tuesday with a com­ There will be a memorial service cluded a $550 Civil Defense radio, a particular zone. This would be The property, which is a little more ■\I Zone off Parker Street may also be Edna S. Burns of Newburyport, mittal service in St. Bernard s vehicle while license is suspended. eliminated if the PZC approved the than one-half acre, is in Residence A acted on tonight. The commission, before coming to .Manchester 14 The John F. Tierney Funeral The Young Singles Group for per­ at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 CB radio, a coffee machine, a first years ago He had been employed for Mass.; and four grandchildren. Cemetery at 10 a m. Past matrons of Temple Chapter Court date is Nov. 22. public hearing item. and Business 11 Zones. A change is however, will meet two more times H om e, 219 W. C en ter S t., No. 53, OES, will meet Wednesday at sons between the ages of 25 and 39 Church St., at a date to be an­ aid box and a cash bag with $50. many years at the Merrow Machine The funeral is Tuesday at 8:45 a.m. The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home. • Raymond E. Myette, 50, of 140 Another public hearing will be held sought to a Residence C Zone by the before the project s December Manchester, is in charge of from Newkirk and Whitney Funeral 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the nounced. Memorial donations may be Spencer St,, charged with disorderly Other thefts included a motorcycle Co of Hartford before retiring in arrangements. 76 Prospect St., is in charge of for amendments to the town's sub­ expiration date. Home, 318 Burnside Ave., with a Person Jr., 137 Madison St., Blast home of Margaret LaChapell, 29 made to the, Thomas C. Monahan conduct in connection with an trailer from a Ridge Street yard, a 1961 He was a veteran of World War There are no calling hours. arrangements. snowmobile motor from a Walker mass at Blessed Sacrament Church Hartford. Hostesses are Janice Devon Dr. AH Interested young Scholarship Fund, Manchester attempted entry into a home on I He was a member of Second The family suggests that any There are no calling hours. Street yard, a motorcycle from an at 9:30. Burial will be in Hillside Hodge and Liz Mottram. singles in that age group are invited. Scholarship Foundation. 257 E. Cornell Street. Court date is Nov. 28. Congregational Church, Manchester memorial gifts may be made to St. Adams Street home, tools from a Cemetery. Center St., Manchester. • Gregory J. Denisky, 22, of 110 Senior Citizens and the American Jude's Children's Hospital and truck parked in the Parkade, a Friends may call at the funeral Congress St., charged with breach of Association of Retired Persons, Research Center, Memphis, Tenn. motorcycle from a Garden Street Municipal elections over home tonight from 7 to 9. peace in connection with an incident He also belonged to Mt. Hope Dried Flowers on North Main Street Saturday mor­ residence and a mini-bike from a Lodge of Masons in Fall River, ning. Court date is Nov. 28. Walnut Street residence. Mass , Tunxis Forest, Tall Cedars of Part-time night student Decorative • Gary J. Martin, 23, of 12 Knox Several incidents of vandalism Lebanon, of West Hartford, and St., charged with third-degree were reported over the weekend, in­ so stale race is the focus Sphinx Temple Shrine, Hartford, He Ribbon larceny in connection with the theft cluding a plate glass window also was a member of the Sphinx smashed at the front entrance of the wins MCC poetry contest of a CB radio on Knox Street. Court HARTFORD (UPI) - Now that Temple Drum Corps. 977 MAIN Manchester Herald Saturday night. Valley town of Beacon Falls, this has been on the road campaigning dale is Nov. 21. municipal elections are over, Other survivors are a stepson. John Stanizzi of 9 Ridgewood St. is the As winner of the local contest, Slanizzi's Downtown There was no entry into the building, autumn gave in to heavy pressure five and six nights a week • Douglas A. Coleman, 39, of New Connecticut leading Democrats and William G, Brown of Manchester; a winner of the 1977 Manchester Community poetry will compete at the state level for a tlie S^atcli ManchetUr police said. A front window was also from GOP leaders and said he would Sen George Gunther, R-Stratford, Haven, charged with operating a Republicans will soon begin their run. Republican officials concede brother, John Wood of West Hart- College (MCC) student poetry contest. He place on a panel of four students who will smashed at Pete's Grocery, 464 E. IS the only announced GOP can­ GIFT SHOf> motor vehicle while license is quest to win next year's prize — the they need the patronage flowing from lord; and two sisters. Mrs, Henry was one of 13 entrants in the contest. give readings at participating colleges un­ Center St. Sunday, with no apparent didate But he is given little chance suspended. Court date is Nov, 22. governor's chair. the Capitol to rebuild their party in Moore of Hartford and Mrs. Arthur A part-time student in the liberal arts der the auspices of the Connecticut Poetry Mon.-Sat. til 5:30; Thura. Ill 9 entry gained. by party insiders. On the Republican side there are Connecticut. Boisseau of West Hartford. and sciences curriculum, Stanizzi attends Circuit. • Christopher H. Feigl, 26, of Ver­ A burglary at a Chestnut Street Although there is unhappiness w"Lth several candidates, with everyone Sarasin. three limes elected to The funeral is Wednesday at 11 college at night and works full time as a Second place winner is Carrie Winter of non. charged with reckless driving. home resulted in the theft of a Mrs Grasso in various parts of fne acknowledging Rep. Ronald Sarasin, Congress from the traditionally a m. at Holmes Funeral Home. 400 meter reader for the Rockville Water 334 Parker St. Court date is Nov. 29. camera valued at $250 and other Democratic Party, those leading the .Main St Burial will be in Rose Hill Receiving honorable mention were R-Conn., as early favorite for the Democratic district, is prized insurgency have not found a can­ Company during the day. He has been camera equipment. .Memorial Park. Rocky Hill Annette Ouellet of Ellington and Marie 1978 GOP nomination. because of his demonstrated ability didate. writing poetry since he was a child. He Friends may call at the funeral Vella of Enfield. Gov. Ella T. Grasso is now the only to win Democratic and Independent Hartford City Councilman has studied poetry at MCC and is a home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Awards will be presented Tuesday at a COIN SHOW Democratic candidate, but specula­ votes. Democrats outnumber .Nicholas Carbone, one ol Mrs. member of the MCC poetry workshop. He pm. has given poetry readings at MCC, Foot poetry reading by Ruth Stone at MCC. New England Numismatic Association, bic. Penney status unknown tion persists she may not run or will Republicans in Connecticut by 200,- Grasso s key backers in 1974, has 33rd CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION face opposition for renomination. 000 and there are almost as many in­ The family suggests that any Prints Gallery in Manchester, the Book Poetry by the contest winners may be pledged to field one against her for memorial gifts mdy be made to the Emporium in Willimantic and the Hart­ found in the 1977 issue of the college Nov. 16. 19. 20, I t n The party's liberal wing and some dependents as Democrats. the Democratic nomination I t in environment reviews of its conservatives are shopping But Sarasin's entry into the field Shriners Childrens Hospital. ford Arts Festival. literary magazine. Shapes. One problem the anti-Grasso Springfield, Mass SHERATON HARTFORD HOTEL around for another candidate, and Lt. has not led to a wholesale departure lorces appear to face, however, is reviews, except for^ighway and air­ (N«xt to CIvIo Contor) Gov. Robert K. Killian may be the of other candidates, as they wait in that in many cases the only thing HARTFORD. CONN. The State of Connecticut’s elimina­ port projects. Bouroo - EihlbHo • Educotlonoi Forum • Auction tion of the indirect source permit person they’re focusing on. the wings to see if he stumbles. they agree on is that she must go. German students honored “We don't anticipate any changes Frl. • 10 AM • 10 PM program and amendments to the Killian has agreed to be inter­ Senate Minority Leader Lewis B Some of the liberals who think the Three Manchester High School juniors a girl from Storrs, was awarded a four- BaL • 10 AM • • PM in the program," he said. About town •u n .. 10 AM-4 PM federal Clean Air Act have created viewed by a liberal group looking for Rome, R-Bloomfield, continues his governor hasn't been progressive were honored recently at a dinner in West week study trip to Germany where she \ Bruce Beck, an attorney who DONATION • $1.00 an uncertain status about en­ a challenger to Grasso. He and Mrs, carefully planned campaign. Rome enough admit they are uncomfor­ Haven sponsored by the American lived in a German home and attended represents clients in the state case vironmental reviews for large Grasso are not close, and he has been concedes Sarasin has the lead, but he table with Killian, who is thought of Association of Teachers of German school with her German sister. concerning the proposed Penney development projects such as the doing a great deal of speaking around continues to line up endorsements. as a party regular Manchester League of Women (AATG). The students being honored were project, said that he could not com­ J.C. Penney Co. center proposed for the state. Many party leaders think he would The regulars unhappy with Mrs Voters will join the South Windsor The students Aggie Rezman, Jim Nar- presented with books by Dr. luhrmann, ment on whether federal action ... Manchester. However, he has refused to public­ make a perfect running mate for tlrasso are not expected to agree and Vernon LWVs Tuesday at 7:30 German Consul General of Boston. Guest You cerialnly can find rmllmf would be taken. He and his clients dulli and Becky tu rret, were among 64 Earlier this year, the state dropped ly say he will challenge Mrs. Grasso. Sarasin. with the liberals on many issues, p.m. at the home of Linda McGehan, Connecticut German students to score in speakers were the president of the are waiting for the outcome of the THE BEAUTIFUL HARVEST: the indirect source permit for all Democratic sources indicate he is House Minority Leader Gerald F. with much of their discontent stem­ 27 Concord Rd , to reach a consensus the 90th percentile on a standardized Harugari Club and guests from the Goethe state case in which they said the waiting for results of future opinion Institute and the German Consulate in HAY-FEVER development projects except Stevens, R-Milford, has been running ming Inim her handling ol patronage on the energy study. nationwide German test. One of the group, state Department of Commerce did polls. ,ui (^uvciiiul alinusl ll'ulii tile da) Boston. highway projects and major airport matters. ALMAY’S “COLORS OF not provide an adequate environmen­ Sarasin, from the Naugatuck Mrs. Grasso was elected in 1974. He Friendship Circle of the Salvation SINUS Sufferers improvements. The program tal review of the Penney project. Huru't good n«i*i fo« you' Eaclvtiv* rvew AUowt you to breoWte eodly— itopt votevy originally had been established to Army will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at "hoed co>«' ST N A 'C lfA t DecongutlonI eyes and rvnny nose. Yo« con bsry SYNA* weigh the effects on air quality from the Citadel for a League of Mercy College displays photos •obleh oct mslontty ond contmwowilr *0 C L IA l at yeor (ovorite drvf cotmter, ofA* THE VINEYARD” drow ond clear oil noMl'WAui coviiies. One ovt need lor o protcrlplteti. SotlsfocNoti traffic generated by development. packing service. Hostesses are Doris "hard core loble' gives wp to I hovn reEef gvoronieed by mober. Try it today. Howard and Mrs. Brig. Jean Seaver. Photographs by Mark Brendel of* The exhibit is free to the public. from pain cwid pceMwte of congestion. Amendments to the federal Clean Fire calls McKinley Street are currently on display For the display, Brendel has selected 10 Air Act, however, were approved in at The Picture Place at the Hartford Road color prints, most of which are nature ^ r m August, Brian Kenny, of the state campus building of Manchester Communi­ scenes. Other pictures of his won third An intoxicatingly rich new, look Department of Environmental M anchester ty College. The exhibit will remain there place in 1975 in a MCC sponsored photo for faces: Almay's Colors of the Vine­ Protection, said. Friday, 7:51 p.m. —Grass fire at Mar­ New directors weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. for the ble St. (Eighth District) competition, and second place this year in u yard." From delicate pink chablls A letter from John Hidinger of the Saturday, 4:21 a.ni. —Electrical rest of this month. another photo competition at the college. l‘ M{kAl)i: rilAHMAC^ federal Environmental Protection problem at 439 Center St. (Town) meet Tuesday to deep ruby port, with coordinated Agency said that the EPA will not be Saturday, 5:18 a.m.—Gas washdown at makeup for every skin type. From Whipped able to approve a state plan revision 917 Center St. (Town) Town Manager Robert Weiss and Creme Blushes and Coloring Powders to unless the agency finds the plan Is Saturday, 8:37 a.m, — First aid call to the newly elected Manchester Board Auto emission clinic adequate to maintain federal air 362 Hartford Rd, (Town) of Directors will meet in an informal FREE ESTIMATES Creme Nall Enamel, Almay's Colors of quality standards. Saturday, 1:43 p.m. —Dryer smoking al NO JOB TOO LARGE 85 Hamlin St. (Town) session Tuesday at 8 p m in the “In those instances where state In- Municipal Building s Hearing Room. scheduled Saturday NONE TOO SMALL the Vineyard are a beauty you should diiecLsource review regulations are Saturday, 2:13 p.m. —False alarm on Main Street. (Town) The board, elected Tuesday, and experience. Cosmeticsi'Arom 1.75r3.50. not implemented, we would advise Weiss will discuss general topics con­ A free auto emissions clinic will be held Saturday from Sunday, 8:31 a.m.—Car fire at Holland BUTLER that a state or indirect source cerning the town and local govern­ 9 a m. to noon at Dworin Chevrolet, Connecticut At D&L Corbins Corner, Avon, Bristol Knighton Streets. (Town) W n and Manchester only. developers certainly risk possible Sunday, 10 a.m. —Simulated structure ment The public may attend the ses­ Boulevard, East Hartford The clinic is sponsored by the Construction litigation brought by citizens groups (onservation and safety committee of the Manchester fire drill on Angel St. (Eighth District I sion SINCE m s and others,’’ Hidinger wrote In his Sunday, 1:35 p.m. —Table fire at 550 E. Earth-moving art Junior Women s Club in cooperation with the Connecticut USED CARS letter to other departments of the Middle Turnpike. (Town) Lung Association. EPA. Sunday, 8:57 p.m. —Chimney fire at 95 The Smithsonian’s Hirshhorn Museum has opened an exhibit of art works wltich involvod As part of a program called "Project Smog," the The federal government, however, ^Strong St. (Eighth District) moving tons or rock and earth to create an effect. On display are models, pholograplis and emissions clinic will consist of motor vehicle emissions CARTER 247-6670 has not provided funding for the Im­ Monday, 8:06 a.m. —Box 393, malfunc­ . low you know , tests which will tell each motorist how efficiently his tion in fire alarm system at Manchester drawings of 12 massive ‘‘land art” projects—structures which are built into tlie landscape REC-ROOMS PLUMtlNQ plementation of indirect source and which integrate themselves with sun and moon, light and shadow. One of the photos is Monev is the root of all evil, ' is engine operates programs. Memorial Hospital. ITown) not what the Bible says In 1 Timothy KITCHENS WIRING Monday, 9:09 a m. —Leaf lire at 240 E. Each motorist will be asked to fill out a questionnaire, HEATING Kenny said that the sUte will con­ this “Spiral Jetty,” a 1,500-foot coil of earth and rock which extends into the (Ireat Salt 6 10, the nil reel reading is. " For the but no identification will be required PORCHES Center St. (Town) ADDITIONS GUTTERS tinue its present operation of not Lake. Ir was created by the late Robert Smithson in 1970. (I’hoto copyright by (lianfranco love ol monev is the root o( all evils ' Additional information about "Project Smog" and a 1229 Main 8L ManehMtar requiring indirect source permit Monday, 11:27 a m. —Dumpster fire on free litter bag will be distributed to each participant TE L 949-9494 Galaxy Drive. Gorgoni/Contact via UPI) PAGE TWO-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 Bolton Democrats plan MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Council sets hearing Coventry voter signup program on Vernon insurance Bolton’s Democratic Town Com­ dinner dance with keynote speakers sets talk mittee, discussed its voter registra­ in January. tion drive at its last meeting. The • Appointed Robert Dixon the Peter D. Sulham, 17, of 46 White Itoad, Ellington, was charged Friday A public hearing to consider an ap­ The housing code inspector will drive will be conducted in the spring, neighborhood leader for the Birch on energy Ilvi Cannon, Democratic town night with driving while ui^er the in­ propriation of $50,000 for the discuss his monthly report and the Mountain Road area. council will hear a request from the chairman, said new residents and un­ * Will appoint other neighborhood fluence of liquor or drugs. Municipal Insurance Account will be Police said he was driving on Ver­ conducted at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in director of social services, for a full­ Coventry Building Official John registered voters will be contacted leaders at its next meeting. time social worker. WlUnauer said there will be a public and encouraged to join the non Avenue, Rockville, went off the the Memorial Building, Park Place. Flu clinic Tueaday road and struck a stone wall. He was The public hearing will precede the Jean T. Pearsall, director, Is meeting on residential energy con­ Democratic Party. ' Selectman servation sponsored by his office . The Rockville Public Health Nur­ released on a $250 nonsurety bond for organizational meeting of the newly asking to have Kathleen Shotwell’s Aloysius Aheam is chairman of the sing Association and the Bolton hours expanded from a four-day Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Capt. Nathan drive. appearance in Common Pleas Court elected Town Council. Hale School. Director of Health will sponsor a flu 19, Rockville, Dec. 14. The council budgeted $130,000 for week to a five-day week. The committee voted to transfer a clinic Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Mrs. Pearsall said that with the A film will be shown on attic and donation of $25 in memory of Scott Stanley J. Janocha, 66, of 130 Grove insurance in the current budget but crawl space Insulation, and there will Bolton Community Hall. St., Rockville, was arrested Saturday when the bills came in they were economic situation the way it stands Lopez from the Bolton High School be an exhibit of insulation and ‘ The clinic is open to any resident on a Common Pleas Court warrant much higher than expected. in the Vernon area, Mrs. Shotwell’s athletic fund to the Bolton who is 60 or older and also for those time is totally involved within the of­ weatherstripping materials. The Scholarship Fund. charging him with first-degree At its iast meeting, the council under 60 who are high risks due to criminal trespassing Oct. 28. He was voted to set Nov. 15 for the public fice. program will be presented by Mrs. Cannon said committee Northeast Utilities. chronic illness. A bivalent vaccine to released on a $250 nonsurety bond for hearing. The hearing will be followed She said the additional day will members discussed the zone change protect against A-Victoria flu and B- enable Mrs. Shotwell to spend time in Speakers are Fred Holt, manager granted for property on Boston Turn­ appearance in court in Rockville on by a special town meeting to act on •it> Hong Kong flu, will be given at no Dec. 14. the additional appropriation. the field, which was one of the of Energy Counselling Services, and pike and South Road and the charge. Jill S. Gadwah, 27, of 773 Dart Hill The money, after approval of the original reasons for hiring a social John Horton and Boyd Cristafori, grievance Virginia Butterfield has Potluck tonight Road, Vernon, was charged Saturday town meeting, will be transferred worker. consultants. The program will be against the school study committee. Mrs. Pearsall said that when Mrs. repeated on Nov. 22. No action was taken on either item. The Ladies of St. Maurice Church with fourth-degree larceny (shoplif­ from the debt interest account. will luve a potluck supper tonight at ting! on complaint of K-Mart at Ver­ During the reguiar council Shotwell was hired in late October of On Nov. 29, Willnauer will hold a There are vacancies on the town Midget champions in Bolton non Circle. Her court date is Dec. 14. meeting, the newly elected mayor, 1976, the case load In Vernon totaled program on the installation of wood- committee. Anyone interested in 6:30 in the parish center. All women Debora Kellem, 17, of 199 South St., Frank McCoy, and council members, 39 which included 84 persons. She burning stoves and fuel cost com­ joining should call Mrs. Cannon, 649- of the parish are invited. Those plan­ The Bolton Tigers, Eastern Connecticut Midget Football Champs, pose in Herrick Rockville, was charged Saturday as well as those elected to the Board said the case load for October this parisons. 8080. The committee meets the third ning to attend should bring a hot dish Memorial Park. The team’s record for the season was 10 out of 10. The team members, with first-degree criminal of Selectmen, will be sworn in by year was 63 and involves 133 persons. Youth seminar Friday of each month. or salad. Coffee and dessert will be starting with the front row, left to right, are: Travis Cassalls, Charlie Anderson, Marshall trespassing on a complaint by the Town Clerk Henry Butler. Mrs. Pearsall said a portion of the w Susan Thomas, a student at Coven­ GOP hears Stevens provided. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Taylor, Zac Senches, Wes Brown, Chris Morianos, Tom Mulchahy, Jim Wilson; Second Shopping Bag Market in Rockville McCoy, who previously served administrative cost is covered by the try High School, has been selected to Gerald Stevens, minority leader in LeVesque of the Emmaculate row: Scott Arseneault, Ronald Rudeen, Scott Young, Clark Diton, Kevin Mulchahy, Brad that she was bothering customers. three terms as mayor, will make his Title XX contract. represent the school in the Hugh the state House of Representatives, Retreat House, WlUimantlc. She was released on her promise to inaugural speech and then recom­ O’Brian Youth Foundation Inter­ Lambert, Paul Butterfield; Third row: Ted Brown, David Drummond, Kevin Barry, Jeff Soup ran labels was the guest speaker at the last The St. Maurice Church Liturgy appear in court on Dec. 14 mend a mayor pro tern for approval national Leadership Seminar com­ Balch, Scott Rich, Jim Allen, William Baker; Fourth row: Greg Fenton, Jeff Wilson, David The Talcottville School is collec­ meeting of the Republican Town Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 Gary Young, 24, of Windsor Locks, of the council. It is expected that petition. Committee. Robert Morra, GOP Murduk, Mike Fenton, Jeff Peterson, Richard Rose, Cary Cyr. The last row, all coaches: was charged Saturday with long-time Republican Councilman ting soup can labels this year in order at the home of Dave Lyon. The Ways to buy new materials such as audio­ The foundation promotes chairman, said the equalization of Gil Boisoneau, John Morianos, Jim Howard, David Walsh, Skip Sceery, Norm Morrissette, threatening and breach of peace, Morgan Campbell will be named. He and Means Committee will meet visual aids, for the school which leadership qualities in high school education was discussed. and Jimmy Boisoneau. Police said he threatened an was highest vote-getter of the council Tuesday at 7; 30 in the parish library. houses handicapped children. For in­ sophomores. The criteria for selec­ He said legislation will be proposed employee of a lounge. Young was candidates and also received more Meeting Tuesday formation cail 643-4679. tion included evidence of emerging setting minimum standards for released on a $500 nonsurety bond for votes than McCov leadership ability, cooperation with education. He said funding of the The Ladles Benevolent Society of the Bolton Congregational Church appearance in court Dec. 14. and sensitivity toward others, the educational systems will depend on Clifford G. Hutson, 32, of I6V2 ability to relate to new pursuits, and the cost. will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Educators meet tonight Highland Ave., Rockville, was home of Elizabeth Andrews, Notch the desire to learn and share in other business the committee: charged Saturday with unsafe Road Extension. the deadline of Jan. 1 which was set sent plans call for a selection to be Alcohol abuse seminar " V • knowledge and experience with • Planned to distribute a com­ Vernon backing. Police said he backed into a others. Marcell Fahey will speak on to bring in a list of final recommen­ made in February. munity information folder within the The Vernon Board of Education parked car on River Street. His court Miss Thomas will compete with “Woman in Human Rights.” Ella dations for the position. The ad hoc committee appointed to next few weeks. will start its meeting at 7 tonight in answer date is Nov. 25. to include I^GH official other Connecticut students to win • Decided to have a fund raisin? Sumner will lead devotions. Principal Martin Fagan will be search for a new superintendent of the school administration building. retiring in January. Kerkin, who is schools will hold an open meeting for South Windsor The Stone Age teams play attendance at an annual Inter­ Vernon Park Street, with an executive ses­ chairman of the committee, said the the public on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Robert S. Kelly, 24, of 136 Burnham Wednesdays and Thursdays. The A national Leadership Seminar on Lee Silverstein, director of human sion. members will be screening all the Middle School. Road, South Windsor, was charged league is restricted to players 25 (fr America’s Incentive System. The Fire commission okays services at Rockville General seminar was coordinated by Colum­ ’The executive session will be to dis­ applicants in December and from Charles Brown, chairman of the Sunday night with larceny by posses­ older and the B League to those 30 or cuss special education placements. Hospital, and James O’Brien, assis­ bia University, New York City. this process, candidates for Initial in­ committee, said inquiries about the sion. Police said the car he was tant professor of psychiatry and older. There will also be a hearing on a terviews will be selected. position have started to trickle in. He driving was reported stolen out of All players in the Stone Age Senior citizens firehouse improvements m edicine at the U niversity of transportation request made by He said plans are to start inter­ said the committee will be making East Hartford He is to appear in leagues must be residents or Surrounded by Santas The Covent^ Senior Citizens Club Connecticut, wiil lead a seminar on Public hearing Richard Moore of %lton Road. views after the first of the new year decisions which will effect the entire Common Pleas Court 12, East Hart­ taxpayers in Vernon or must work will hold its monthly meeting Andover alcohoi abuse Dec. 3 at the YWCA, Happiness is being surrounded by Santa Clauses just before Christmas. The look of joy on During the regular meeting, board and to complete them by the end of educational system and committee ford. Nov 28, fuli time for the team sponsor. Wednesday, at 1 p.m. at the Second The Planning and Zoning Commis­ 135 Broad St . Hartford. Jessica Brahaney, 4, of Bolton, tells the story. She poses in the center of nine Mr. Clauses The Andover Board of Fire Com­ member Daniel Woolwich will report January. Then five to seven finalists members want input from residents South Windsor Police are in­ Those wishing to join teams in any Congregational Church Community missioners agreed to have the front sion will conduct a public hearing Silverstein wili speak on who are among the many Christmas items to be sold at the holiday bazaar at St. Maurice tonight at 7:30 in the Town Office on salary negotiations which Involve will be selected for further inter­ in making this major decision. vestigating the report of the theft of counseiiing and referral of the of the three leagues should attend the House on Route 44A. doors on the firehouse weather- adjustments to the existing Vernon views by the superintendent and The meeting will be an informal Church, Bolton. The fair is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 19. (Herald photo by According to the club president, Building. money and a hunting knife from a alchoholic and Dr. O'Brien on: Tuesday meeting. stripped and gutters installed on the Education Association (VEA) con­ the Board of Education. He said pre­ public hearing. Woodside Drive home; the theft of a Dunn) Raymond Pender, Dr. Robert Bowen addition. Walter and Theresa Clark, of Long tract. Interaction of alcohol and other Hill Road, are seeking a permit to car from the CC Shell Station at 25 will be there from noon to 1 p.m. to The commissioners appropriated drugs, women and alcohol, fetal .Artists will meet open a beauty shop as a customary The committee has already agreed Oakland Road; and the theft of hub give free flu shots to seniors $400 to have the wiring on a portable alcohol syndrome, mechanism of ac­ The Tolland County Art Associa­ home occupation, to adjust the salary of Albert Kerkin, caps from a car parked in the lot of requesting them. generator brought up to Occupational tion and medical complications of tion will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in invited to dinner who has completed work on his doc­ Area fire calls Route 5 Motor Sales. aicohoi. and variation and the Lottie Fisk Building, Henry On Dec. 1 the group plans a trip to Safety Health Act (OSHA) stan­ torate in i^losophy. His salary will the Coachlight Dinner Theater to see dards. Parents and friends of Andover Coventry significance of aicohoi levels. Park. Gloria Sessions will be the Dog warden gets thanks be in c r e a ^ by $1,500. "Don’t Drink the Water,” a Woody Elementary School are invited to the F re d e ric k R. D oten. 17, of The seminar will run from 9 a m. guest demonstrator. The board discussed overhauling The committee is also still Allen comedy. school’s annual ’Thanksgiving dinner, Willimantic, was charged Sunday to 4 p m The registration fee will in­ Ms. Sessions is a member of Can­ the fire department’s Scott Air Paks negotiating last year’s VEA contract Tolland County Sunday, 8:02 a.m. —Chimney fire. Pender asks members to bring in Tuesday. Students in first through with third-degree criminal mischief. clude lunch. The Greater Hartford ton Artists' Guild. Connecticut received $989, which he split with an percent pay hike the first year and and insurance coverage. in the area of intramurals and the Ellington Avenue, Ellington. Coventry items for the Penny Auction at the n rs t Selectman J. Russell Thomp­ third grade will eat at 11:30 a.m. and Saturday, 2:18 p.m.. Box alarm, Court Police said he was driving his car Council on Alcoholism is sponsoring Women Artists, the Connecticut assistant, Joe Kukevitch, who has 5.4 percent the second year. negotiations on administrative Street, Rockville. Sunday, 2:05 p.m. —Car fire, Hillside Despite numerous complaints filed next meeting. son remains as chairman of the fire those in fourth through sixth, at noon. salaries are still continuing. Drive, Ellington. recklessly in the Miller-Richardson the seminar For information about Watercolor Society, and the Connec­ since resigned. Housing Authority Chairman Saturday, 7:47 p.m. —Leaves burning, field off Route 31 and caused damage with both the Town Council and Town CHS open house commissioners. Board members Anyone planning to attend is asked The committee appointed to search Merline Drive, Vernon. Sunday, 7:00 p.m. -Brush fire. Route registration call that office. 547-1300. ticut Academy of Design and was Some of the complaints allege im­ Albert Bradley thank^ the council 140, Crystal Lake, Ellington. to the field recently elected to the American Manager Frank Connolly, the out­ proper feeding of animals, dirty con­ for its cooperation in plans to build a High ^hool Principal Dennis Joy agreed a new chairman would be to call the school before 9:30 a.m. for a principal for Rockville High Saturday, 10 p.m. —Smoke investiga­ 4-H aw ard going council complimentedv Dog chosen as soon as Uie full board met. Tuesday, for a reservation. First School will ask the board to extend tion, Birch Mountain Road, Bolton. Sunday, 8:05 p.m, —Chimney He was released on a $200 nonsure­ Watercolor Society. She has had her ditions, and mishandling of dogs. 40-unlt elderly bousing complex near has announced that an open house fire,Reservoir Road, Vernon. ty bond for appearance in court in Miss Eileen Howe. 17, a senior at Warden Robert Schefisch and agreed will be held at the school Thursday But, said Thompson, "that hasn’t Selectman J. Russell ’Thompson will Saturday, 11:46 p.m.—Brush fire. Fish Rockvilie High Schooi. has been work exhibited in numerous shows. However, resident Thomas Wells the Town Hall. Bradley said the Sunday, 11:28 p.m. —Partition lire. Rockville on Nov. 29 to improve his facilities at the pound between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. happened since I took office as first deliver a ’Thanksgiving message at and Game Road, Vernon. presented a $100 cash award by the Lecture series appeared at the council meeting to lowest bid received from contractors Lanz Lane. Ellington. located at the sanitary landfill. Parents are invited to visit selectman in July.” the noon luncheon. Dairy Shrine Club as fifth high in- defend Schefisch, who said he had was $750,000, which is $100,000 more Jerry W. Dabbs, senior advisor for Schefisch com plaint about phone teachers in their classrooms and to dividuai in the National 4-H Cattle rounded up most of a roving pack of than allowed by the state for the WATER WEIGHT the Connecticut Venereal Disease calls coming to his home at all hours project. He hopes that the state will discuss their children’s progress, to Judging contest. dogs on Flanders Road. Control Program, a Vernon resident, and requestikl an office at the pound increase its funding to meet the bid, investigate curricula offerings, and PROBLEM? Miss Howe is the daughter of Mr. will present a free lecture series in In other business the council ap­ with a telephone answering device. as it did for the town of Berlin. The to tour-the facilities. USX and Mrs. David Howe and she has Greer Lecture Hall, University of pointed Richard Cromle, Harold The council moved to have Connolly Crane, Donald Davis, David Rappe, matter wiU be aired at a Department There will be a group meeting in Two children die gained her experience with dairy cat­ Hartford, Nov. 22 at 11:30 a.m. He investigate the feasibility of using the auditorium at 7:30 p.m., and Joy tle by working at the Pleasant View will discuss lesser known sexually and Gary Dopslaff to the Insurance of Community Affairs meeting in E-LIM one of the town’s two civil defense Advisory Committee. Cromle and Hartford on Nov. 16. will make opening remarks and in­ Holstein Farm in Somers. transmitted diseases as well as trailers as an office and installing a in Thompson fire Excess watet in the body can \lo p H h k h i Rappe are lawyers, and Dopslaff is Residents Robert Farrar and troduce the staff. The band will play be uncomTortable. E -U M will THE GREAT major venereal diseases. Leaf;ue meeting phone. a member of the Board of Education. Robert Helms told the council they several selections. help you lose excess water The canine control officer reported weight. We at D i s c o u n t There will be an organizational Dredge-fill program The council also authorized Connol­ opposed large land purchases by the Student schedules wiil be dis­ THOMPSON (UPI) — Two small chiiferen died today that for a recent four-month period recommend it. meeting of representatives of basket­ The Tolland County Soil and Water ly to sign an agreement with the town. Farrar spoke against buying tributed, and refreshments will be he impounded 230 dogs and in­ when a smoky fire destroyed their third-floor apartment ball teams interested in joining the Conservation District will sponsor a Highway Department's union. Local the Salvation Army property on Lake available in the cafeteria. bedroom, volunteer firefighters said. INVESTMENT vestigated 432 complaints. Only 13 of Senior League. Stone Age A and public informational meeting 1303 of the State, County, and Street, and Helms opposed buying the impounded dogs were sold, 56 Policemen's dance The ages and names of the children were not im­ Manchester Glastonbury Stone Age B leagues, at 7:30 p.m. at Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tolland Municipal Workers, AFL-CIO. The the Keene property on the west side mediately available. They appeared to have been no were redeemed, and the rest were The Coventry Police Benevolent the recreation office, 26 Park Place. Agricultural Center, Route 30, Ver­ contract provides for a 30-cent-per- of the lake. more than four years old, authorities said. 260 No. Main S L Fox Run Man destroyed. For this period Schefisch Association will sponsor an Oldies The Senior League plays its games non. The meeting will discuss the hour increase, which represents a 5.7 Dance Nov. 19 at St. Mary’s Church James Kenyon, one of the firefighters at the scene in This printing test pattern is on Monday nights and it is open to all dredge or fili permit program of the Hall from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. the North Grosvenor Dale section, said the fire was part of The Herald quality EAST HARTFORD players 18 or older. Two out-of- control program in order to Corps of Engineers. There will be a Music will be played by The PO’M, reported about 9:30 a.m. 1150 Bumtidn Ave. • 801 Sllwer Lane towners are allowed each team. question and answer session. First indications suggested the fire may have been give you one of the finest featuring a 1950s show with the newspapers in the nation. Chunks. Throughout the evening started by an electrical system failure. Damage was con­ RIGHT GUARD Soft-n-DrI Low Prices That Pay Dividends For Years To Come. Rockville Hospital notes trivia questions will be asked and fined to the bedroom in the apartment, he said. prizes will be awarded. Kenyon said firefighters battled heavy smoke to get to PIMP South Windsor library Participants are asked to bring a the bedroom where the youngsters were found. He said ANTI- SUPER the children were rushed to Day-Kimball Hospital in Put­ Admitted Friday: Mildred Weld, Birth Friday: A son to Dr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. John Gerster. Enfield. candle to light at their tables. Setups PERSPIRANT bRY Franklin Park. Rockville. Admitted Sunday: Fred Burnham Jr.. will be available. Tickets can be ob­ nam, and were given oxygen during the trip, but were nold Benjamin, West Road, Ellington. Scant Discharged Friday: Raymond Baer, Admitted Saturday: Richard Golds­ Enfield; Lillian Caron, Range Hill Drive. tained from Police Department pronounced dead on arrival. 4 O Z . noo OFFs to show cookie making - i Village Street, Rockville; June tein, Deerfield Drive, Vernon. Rockville; Mary Flaherty. High Street. members and at headquarters at the Unacant R a g . 2 .14 AN INVESTMENT THA T YIELDS Bergeron, Grissom Road, Manchester; Discharged Saturday: Ruth Dagnall, Rockville, Estelle Hermes, Crystal Lake Town Hall. Sox. Rag.2.19 THE MAXIMUM: OUR SUPER Cookie Capers, a cookie making ethnic favorite please contact Nancy Ruth Blazejovsky, Stafford Springs; Jen­ Putnam; Crystal Gerrick, Ellington; Road. Tolland; Joseph Pasum Jr.. Tren­ DELUXE FUTURA* II MACHINE. program, will be presented by the Brandenberger of the Friends, 108 nifer Duncan, Olson Drive. Rockville; Deborah Giannamore, Rosemary Lane. ton, N. J.; Roland Proulx, Eastford: Rules for winter South Windsor Public Library in con­ Markel Road. Mrs. Peggy Fegeau and daughter, South Windsor; Mrs. Donna Hurlburt and Nancy Tyson, Tolland. Coventry Police Chief Robert This zig-zag machine isn't just beautiful, it's utv junction with the Friends of the Overnight parking ban Progress Avenue, Rockville; Joseph son, Hartford Turnpike, Rockville; Discharged Sunday: William Cusick. Kjeliquist announced that the town’s advanced. It simplifies sewing with our Hip & Sew* Storrs; Mrs. Brigitte Legasse and 2-way sewing surface, the exclusive magic button- Library Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Police will enforce the winter over­ Gessay, Middle Butcher Road. Sharon Merton, Franklin Street, overnight and snow removal or­ Rockville; Mrs. Louise Gummoe and daughter. Pleasant Street. Rockvilie; fitting bulionholer anJ a push-button front Jrop-in Margaret Mary’s Church, Hayes Rd. night parking ban which goes into Rockville; Florence O’Fllnn, East dinance went into effect this month. SINE-Ain bobbm. Cabinet or carrying case e.xtra. MaJe in The program will feature daughter. Ward Street, Rockville; Street, Rockville; Arlene Payson, Kelly Carmelo Ortiz, High Street, Rockville; Overnight parking between 2 and 6 4 OX. effect Tuesday, said Police Chief Elizabeth Landry. Enfield; Colleen Francis Sartori, Broad Brook; Eunice LEASE EXPIRING U.S.A. Model920. demonstrations of making fancy Road, Vernon; Jeannette Petschke, a.m. is forbidden between Nov. 1 and Rag. TABUT! James Kerrigan. Olszewski, Thrall Road, Vernon; Curtis Bissell Drive, Coventry; Susan Scovel, Schortman, Warehouse Point: Joyce cookies, cookies for the holidays, and March 31. 24’a Any vehicle parked on South Wind­ Poland, Terrace Drive, Vernon; Mrs. Hartford Turnpike, Vernon; Linda Stager, Park West Drive. Rockville: 248 cookie specialties. sor streets between 2 and 6 a.m. will Barbara Powers and daughter, Tolland; Marjorie Usher, Ellington Avenue, A $5 penalty is provided for R a g . 1.84 y Sparks. Talcottville Road, Vernon; David EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Co*1Vl£ROL' The making of cookie sleighs and be considered parking overnight, he Monti Sell, Prospect Street, Rockville; Semel, N. Park Street, Rockville; Sara Rockville. violators, and vehicles may be towed turtle cookies will be demonstrated. said. The fine is $8. The vehicle may Yolande Soucy, Tolland. Kay Warren, Vanderscoff, Union. Birth Sunday: A daughter to Mr. and away for snow removal. Police have for children The use of a cookie press will be be towed to the town’s vehicle pound. Stafford Springs; Judith Weston, Range Birth Saturday: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Shane MacFarland, Orchard Street. begun issuing warnings under the or­ TO THE BARE WALLS demonstrated, and fun and fanciful Mannequin donated Hill Drive, Vernon. Rockville. dinance. cookie containers will be displayed. SINEAID The nutritional aspects of cookie The PTO groups of the Avery 4-H project winner INCLUDIHG ALL FIXTURES For sinus hssdschs Street, Eli Terry, Orchard Hill and pain and prassurs making will be discussed by home Peter Eldmondson of Coventry is Pleasant Valley schools in South Lions aid fire truck fund economist, Jody Sievers and among three Tolland County 4-H nutritionist. Linda Gates. Windsor, have donated a Resusci- In-depth conferences of student ^^p||^imi!|REFRISERAIQIL Anne mannequin for the teaching of Hebron Borst added that an open bouse to members who were selected by the An "ethnic table" with favorite achievement should be scheduled at VOS the basic first-aid course to sixth The Hebron Lions Club has donated show the vehicle will be held Sunday, Cooperative Extension Service as cookies from many countries will be state winners for their 1977 projecU. graders in the South Windsor school $8(X) to the Hebron Fire Department Dec. 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Company 3 a time other than these two dates. All SHAMPOO highlighted. A demonstratioii of the The other two were Mary Judd of system. to be used on its new fire-rescue on North Street. special area teachers, counselors and use of special kinds of "cookie irons" Stafford Springs and Martha Gilliam Anita Meligonis, head nurse for the truck. Rbam open bouse others will be available. for the making of cookies of Scan­ The donation will be used to cover Senior high counselors will have in­ of Storrs. dinavian and Italian origin will be schools, coordinates the rotation of In observation of National Educa­ IT'S A NO-RISK the costs of getting the vehicle on the tion Week, the faculty of Rham High formation about college admissions Edmonson won a $50 U.S. Savings given. the mannequin. n f f ''® 9 ‘ INVESTMENT WITH THIS road. Funds for the vehicle itself are School is inviting all parents to a and financial aid information during Bond for his project. Officials said he The library staff with the Scholarship ball the senior high open house. Students' cultivated his satisfaction for UP TO o ” P ric e R a g . 1.80 FASHION MATE* .MACHINE. being raised by the Hebron Junior senior high open bouse Tuesday I assistance of the Friends, will com­ The Jean E. Sheppard Memorial schedules will be available in their providing vegetables and fruit for his You 'll gel all the basics on this zig-zag Women’s Club and donations are still evening and a junior high open house «/i pile the "Cookie Caper Cookie Scholarship Ball will be held Friday individual homerooms. family, into winning the state's gar­ 60 machine with front Jrop-in bx^bbtn anJ being accepted. Fire Chief William on Wednesday evening. ALLdARDS 1/2 PRICE extra wide zig-zag Kapabiltty. t>r Book," which will include recipes for evening at The Colony. The “Fat- Borst said the Lions Club donation Yule fair planned dening award. He is the son of Mr. ail the cookies brought to the Head of the Year Award” for com­ A brief overview of all the ALL HEALTH A BEAUH AIDS carrying case e.ura. Model 247. came just in time to outfit the in­ The Rham High School Chapter of and Mrs. Clarence Edmonson. He program. The cookie book will be a munity service will be awarded at programs offered at Rham will be terior of the truck and pay for the presented beginning at 7:15 p.m. with the National Honor Society is spon­ won the Tolland County Horticultural con • ARPEGE • MABEUINE souvenir edition of the program and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are still available Award in 1975 and 1976. painting. soring a Christmas Fair Dm . 3 from VICKS and may be obtained by contacting a mini-schedule of all classes. 20% to 60% OFF REG. PRICE will be sold by the Friends of the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. featuring crafts Ortho Division of Chevron NYQUIL Library at a later date. Anyone Michael Gessay or at Larry’s Auto which include needlepoint Chemical Company, donated the wishing to include a favorite cookie Supply. demonstrations, pottery, macrame, bond to Edmondson who now recipe in the cookie book need only to becomes eligible to win a trip to the SINGER Valley ball begins Gay rights bill said dead stuffed animals, jewelry, ceramic • o x. bake a batch of cookies for the 4-H Congress in sectional judging. to O x . The South Windsor Volleyball HARTFORD (UPI) - The law­ think it will be approved. toys and many others. IJi:HJ!MHi'iM R a g . program and submit the recipe. Sen. Betty Hudson. D-Madison, Anyone interested in renting space Blood pressure There is no admission charge and it League will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. maker who for three years fought to 2.M said she doesn't think the bill will for the day should contact Cindy The Public Health Nursing is not necessary to bring cookies to at Timothy Edwards School. The get a homosexual bill of rights 656 MAIN 8T., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER even be approved by the Human Conklin at Rham. The fee is $10 per Association of Coventry will sponsor 664 CENTER 8T. attend the program. first meeting will be a clinic for through the Legislature says she’s Rights and Opportunities Committee booth with proceeds going towards a free blood pressure screening clinic TEL. 643-4308 Anyone wishing to contribute an rules, proper techniques and include already written it off for the up­ when lawmakers reconvene in MANCHESTER 649- *.\ luJuiuiktH niTMNk.l Rk OMr.\NV a question and answer period. coming session because she doesn’t the Honor Society's Scholarship Nov. 15 from 1 to 2 p.m. at Hill's riKKtiq'lh'iial di pjiiiv Ji’jUit. February. Fund. Pharmacy. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 — PAGE FIVE-B PAGE FOUR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.Minchester. Conn,, Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 Wall Street mergers increasing Poor people^s hero Women’s movies NEW YORK (UPI) - If you knew the declined steadily in recent years, as has Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette, which industry, that the Securities and fighting for land making comeback name of your brokerage firm yesterday, the securities industry workforce. specializes in institutional business, an­ Exchange Commisson will oyertum rules better call again — the company you were In 1969, personnel of NYSE members nounced two acquisitions that mean D U requiring trades be made in exchange auc­ doing business with may have changed. peaked at 1(6,000 and ended 1976 at 133,- will te involved in some 10 percent of the tion markets. This would mean securities ByAROLCOOK January, 1976, just months after the scenes became de rigueur. What the industry's trade group calls a 000. The number of NYSE organizations trading on the NYSE, a share topped only firms will need large capital pools to com­ MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Francisco city government had given up on By VERNON SCOTT While the feminist movement "strong, persistent and dramatic Increase peaked at 681 in 1961. by Merrill Lynch. pete in dealer markets. de la Cruz was an illiterate peasant expropriation and agreed to sell the HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - For two gained independence, dignity and in concentration” in Wall Street has been More than these numbers though, the The roots of the latest merger round go How many more Wall Street marriages from Oaxaca state who had failed at campground's 4,500 families a plot of decades now actresses have rights for women all over the world, reflected in a number of recent securities issue is the clumping among the Muatry back to the govemment-inandated in­ of conyenlence or necessity will follow also bullfighting and boxing when he land each. lamented the passing of romantic females became almost obsolete in firm combinations notable not only for giants, making the big bigger. Dean troduction of negotiated commission rates hinges on the Justlde Department. An an­ decid^ — at age 32 — to become a Residents charge the blaze was set movie love stories or “women’s pic­ movies. their size but what they indicate for the Witter Organization Inc., for example, in 1975— a move that produced com- titrust action is considered an ironic lawyer. by arsonists bent on driving them tures” while the screen has bieen In the past three Academy Awards future. recently announced the proposed acquisi­ mlsson cuts for the big institutional possibility in light the goyemment's un­ Today “Pancho” is a graduate of out. Three children were burned to filled with the hljinks and macho an­ the Oscars were won by Faye Robert Baldwin, newly elected chair- tion of Reynolds Securities International customers but not for the small investor. fixing of commisson rates that spurred the National University of Mexico death in the fire, and two more tics of leading m e iC Dunaway (“Network” ), Louise map of the Securities Industry Association Inc. that would produce the nation's se­ Institutional-orlented firms, particular­ many mergers In the first place. law school and the militant leader of drowned in open wells as they fled As a result, the dullest category in Fletcher (“One Flew Over the and head of the investment banking house cond biggest brokerage behind Merrill ly research specialists, got caught in the A backlash to mergers also may be in a poor people’s pressure group the flames. the annual Oscar derby has been the Cuckoo’s Nest” ) and Ellen Burstyn of Morgan Stanley & Co., predicts five Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. commisson squeeze. Retail firms have the works. struggling for its share of land and Five days after the fire, residents Academy Award for best actress. (“Alice Doesn’t Live Here Any­ major brokerage firms will be involved in Loeb Rhodes & Co. and Homblower, looked to diversification to provide ser­ Some Wall Streeters not wishing to get public services in this teeming say, police burst into the camp Either the entries were desultory or more” ), mergers in the next six months. Weeks, Noyes t i Trask Inc. also an­ vices to attract and hold customers. lost in giant combinations have given capital. looking for Pancho. Instead they foregone conclusions for the lack of All were outstanding performances "I think it’s scary because stocks have nounced a merger that will put the new Other merger factors have been the signs they will strike out on their own and In 1962, Pancho was living in a found another man, Miguel Garcia, competition. and all were odds-on favorites. Also, to be sold,” says Richard H. Jenrette, firm among the top five brokerages. And lackluster performance of the stock give birth to a new generation of small shantytown on the city's undeveloped and shot him to death. Pancho es­ Instead of boy meets girl, the actresses managed to keep their chairman of the Donaldson, Lufkin & market and the Dossibility, dreaded by the firms. eastern fringe with 32,000 other caped and went underground for audiences have been barraged with clothes on. Still, there simply were Jenrette Inc. brokerage, about the reduc­ families who paid two or three pesos almost a year. pairs of roistering or contending too few roles that warranted tion in securities firms. a month to rent a scrap of land. Then Now he is back, but he hardly ever males. academy nominations. “There will be less people out beating the city government expropriated the leaves the campground. He never Paul Newman and Robert Redford This year, however, the ladies are ISew chamber members the bushes for new business and when Hotel market booming in D.C. entire area to build a housing goes anywhere without his entourage were sure fire where once it was enjoying a dramatic turnabout. there are few people out selling stocks, project. of “bodyguards” — women and Bogart and Bacall or Gable and Not since 1968, when Streisand and Stephen and Roz Rosen, of Willimantic, a the stock market does poorly,” Jenrette WASHINGTON (UPI) - In Washington, “But Washington has one of the h ip est variables which make up a good market But Pancho refused to leave, and children from the neighborhood who Turner. Katharine Hepburn tied for the husband and wife business team, are among says. there seems to be Holiday Inn oh every numbers of inns for a metropolitan area.” are growing — such as the large number of so far he has managed to foil govern­ stand guard outside his house and The result has been disastrous for Oscar, has the competition among the newest members in the Greater Mergers, of course, are nothing new and corner. Only Los Angeles and New York City — trade association meetings and conven­ ment attempts to displace him and follow him wherever he goes. actresses. The list of top Hollywood leading ladies promised to be as keen or exciting as this year. Manchester Chamber of Commerce. They are viewed by some as a healthy weeding Indeed, there are 27 inns in the District including Long Island — outnumber tions taking place, office space absorption his neighbors. Many of these guards are doing a female stars has been reduced to of Columbia and the suburbs of Northern Washington with 29 inns each. rates, extensive business and inter­ Barbra Streisand, Liza Minnelli and At least eight actresses are in the are associate publishers of a TV magazine. out of the weak to produce a stronger in­ “I used to tell them, ‘Don’t let stint of service in the hope of getting dustry overall. Virginia and Maryland. But there is good reason for the national business traveling,” she said. anyone push you around.’ And they a piece of land in the campground Jane Fonda, all of whom are Oscar running for nominations, and not all There are 484 member firms of the New “We haven’t figured out how many proliferation of inns in the nation’s 'The,district area was one of the top said, ‘We want you to go to school so someday. But it won’t be easy to do. winners. of the best films of 1977 have been York Stock Elxchange doing business mth there are per square mile,” said Ann capital. It is a premium market because eight cities showing significant gains in you can be our leader.’ I wanted to There isn’t enough to go around and The sexual revolution left released. the public, but the number of firms has Wilson of Holiday Inn, Inc. in Memphis, the “economic and dempgraj>hic sales, increase in room rates and room oc­ study medicine, but they told me the struggle for it really isn’t over, producers in limbo. What to do with Two pictures, “Turning Point” and ( Businets J cupancy. they wanted me to be a lawyer so I despite the agreement with city leading ladies? ,"Juliaj^^clude outstanding perfor­ could defend them.” authorities. Nobody would believe the pas^6" mances by a pair of leading ladies. In his long battle for the land, Lately, there have been invasions fragile flowers of old„q»ining'away Shirley MacLaine and Anne Ban­ Pancho has survived two attempts on by hostile squatters and Pancho for a prince charming. Movie-goers croft are stunning as a pair of SNET man on panel his life and a disastrous fire that blames city authorities for sending weren't prepared for women in ballerinas who choose different burned his entire neighborhood to the them in. action-adventure epics. Strident lifestyles in "Turning Point.” Jane feminist roles appealed to neither Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave share Evald C. Gustavson of Glastonbury, vice president of ground. He has been thrown in jail at The struggle for land in Mexico is sex, rave reviews for their poignant roles the Southern New England Telephone Co. is among six least 30 times. as old as the Revolution, but until "The Godfather, " "The French in “Julia.” persons selected to represent the state at a White House He says he has also refused offers recently the battle was in the coun­ Conference on economic growth. to join the system — including a seat tryside. Now, with the steady flow of Connection,” "Towering Inferno, ” Curiously, the males in both films The varied delegation of political, business, labor and in the chamber of deputies and a peasants to the city, land tenure has "Patton” and "Rocky” held are inconsequential — a complete reversal of a 20-year trend. community leaders was selected by Gov. Ella T. Grasso. lucrative job with the state oil com­ become an urban problem, marginal roles for women. Newcomer Kathleen Quinlan is The conference on Balanced National Growth and pany. Pancho said there are 597 districts The recent obsession with violence being touted by critics for a nomina­ Economic Development will be Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. 1978. Pancho holds forth in a working in Mexico City fighting expropria­ left women in the roles of victims or class neighborhood called the Oc­ tion, where residents have no possibly accessories. tion for her sensitive role in "I Never tober 2 Campground, a slum of dusty guarantee they will be dislodged by How do you fit in a believable Promised You a Rose Garden " Realtors set election streets and tin shacks near Mexico land developers, public or private. dramatic part for women in disaster Sophia Loren has weighed in for a City’s International Airport. About 20 of them have united into epics? nomination in an old-fashioned love And where was there room for a story, with some new twists, in “A The Manchester Board of Realtors Inc. will hold its an­ CfiibbiKis Qub The campground is organized along the Urban Block of Popular Districts A helping hand femme fatale in “Jaws” and “Star Very Special Day.” She is teamed for nual luncheon meeting and election of officers and direc­ semi-communal lines, with a in an attempt to get legal title to cooperative brick factory, a com­ their lands and obtan public services. Tis almost the season to be — as the annual installation of a Wars”? the ninth time with Europe’s darling tors for 1978 Nov. 23 at noon at the Manchester Country War pictures, science fiction and of the boudoir, Marcello Mastroian- Club. munity kitchen to feed volunteer “The government hasn’t given us large Christmas tree at Prudential Center in Boston begins. anything,” Pancho said. “They con­ cops and robbers films included ni. who plays a homosexual in the The program will include induction of a large number workers, a clinic where consultations The statue "Quest Eternal,” appears to be helping the crane sider us rebels. They call us com­ women in decorative or marginal story. of new realtor associates and Realtors. cost about $1.35, and a primary munists. But we’re not against the as it lifts the 54-foot-high red spruce from the forests of Stan- roles. Sissy Spacek is another hot poten­ The annual meeting of the Manchester Multiple Listing school named after Mao Tse-tung. The whole area has been rebuilt system. We’re just trying to get bume. Nova Scotia, into position on the plaza. (UPI photo) More often than not, when women tial nominee for her role in “Three Service Corp. will also be held immediately following the did have prominent parts they were Women,” another movie aimed at realtors meeting. utithonaddM since it was destroyed by fire in something out of it for ourselves.” exploited as sex symbols. Nude the distaff audience and in which the Reservations should be made before Nov. 20 with actors are little more than spear Lillian G. Grant, secretary of the Board of Realtors. carriers. Diane Keaton, long a foil in Woody Churches back Panama treaty Allen pictures, comes into her own as Dyer joins law firm B y DAVID E. ANDERSON Roman Catholic hierarchy and has in a dramatic star in “Waiting for Mr. manifest our commitment to the Goodbar.” Once again, the leading UPI Religion Writer the past been somewhat suspicious of principle of on-intervention by an act Attorney Richard W. Dyer of 43 Locust St. has joined dmcntion man takes a back seat. Almost without exception, the any extensive church involvement in of self-restraint and forebearance in­ the law firm of Bayer, Phelon & Squatrito, P.C., 63 E. political affairs. Marthe Keller has won plaudits for Center St. in Manchester. national leadership of America's cluded in these treaties.” her role as the dying beauty in “Bob­ But Krol told the Senate com­ For the bishops, on whose behalf Dyer, who was admitted to membership in the Connec­ religious groups — Protestant, by Deerfield." In this picture, Catholic and Jew — have lined up in mittee the canal treaties provide the Krol testified, as for other religious however, the male lead. A1 Pacino, ticut Bar in October, is a graduate of East Catholic High United States "an opportunity to leaders, the canal issue is fundamen­ School, Holy Cross College and the evening division of the LA. support of ratification of the recently provides something more than a negotiated Panama Canal treaties. project an image of strength which tally one of justice. sounding board for feminine University of Connecticut School of Law. derives from the strongest dimension But whether that support can be "It was our view in 1975 and 1976, histrionics. He was previously employed as a senior probation of­ of our national heritage.” and it is our view today, that a new ficer with the Third District Juvenile Court in New Bri­ of love translated into any sort of substantial While there appears to be no This "strongest dimension, ” Krol tain. support among grass roots Christians treaty which acknowledges in princi­ organized effort at appealing to the said, was “not our military might and Jews is yet to be seen. ple and in fact Panamanian feminist movement or to social con­ Dyer is a member of the (but) the values and principles which It is an important question because sovereignty over its own territory is sciousness among movie producers, American, Connecticut and it is on the grass roots level where the foundation of our identity as a a requirement of justice and peace Hollywood is more responsive than Hartford County Bar people.” between our two nations, ” Krol said. ------J the treaties are in trouble and most ever to the boxoffice Associations, the Connec­ polls show that 60 per cent of the peo­ Krol implicitly linked the Krol also said that the treaty Whether the rebirth of “women's ticut Probation and Parole ple are against any loosening of U.S. aspirations of the United States 200 debate was of intense "symbolic pictures' portends more such films Association and the Child control over the waterway. years ago with that of the Panama­ significance.” in the future depends on what nian people today: “We are a nation Law Committee of the In addition, there has been a con­ The issue, he said, had pitied one of "Julia," "Three Women, " "A born of the desire to be free from Hartford County Bar tinuing gap since the Vietnam War the smallest and one of the largest Special Day. " “Turning Point" and Association. foreign domination; the concepts of nations against each other and it was between liberal religious executives Waiting for Mr Goodbar” do at the He is also a first lieute­ and their more conservative con­ liberty and self-determination are now possible to lay the conflict to nant in the U.S. Air Force turnstiles stituencies on political positions. woven through the fabric of our rest "and in doing so to provide an If they don't show big profits, Reserve. Nevertheless, top executives from history.” example in world affairs of how there's still Jimmy Caan. Burt Dyer is married to the across the religious spectrum have “In the past,” he added, "we have states of very different political, Reynolds, .Newman, Redford, former Kathleen Whalen of announced their support, including stood for the principle of non­ economic and military power can Hackman. Beatty. Bronson. East Hartford and is the the National Council of Churches, the intervention by others in the Western deal with each other in terms of Eastwood — and any combination of son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph American Jewish Committee, the Hemisphere; today we are asked to equality, dignity and mutual the above — waiting in the wings. ______P. Dyer of 57 Shallowbrook United Methodist Church, the respect.” R ic h a rd W . D yer Manchester Friends Committee on National Legislation and the U.S. Catholic Conference. Promoted at CE Several of these groups have sent AT LAST, Robert J. Fortier of Ellington has been appointed Deaf refugee at work representatives to the Senate to testify on behalf of Senate ratifica­ director-corporate advertising and marketing com­ Lam Kim Huynh, 23, was among several hundred Viet­ A PRKISION ENGINEERED munications at Combustion Engineering Inc. tion of the treaties. , Fortier formerly was manager of corporate adver­ namese refugees that arrived in Connecticut during the spring One of the most interesting of the tising at CE. In addition to continuing his responsibilities of 1975, but Lam was different from the others; he is deaf. religious community witnesses to GERMAN LUXURY CAR for corporate advertising, he will establish a marketing With tutoring at the Vocational Center of the American School appear before the Senate committee communications unit to provide communications support for the Deaf in West Hartford, and has been employed for the holding hearings on the treaties was to line operators and to corporate staff functions. past year at the Bond Press in Hartford and lives with his Roman Catholic Cardinal John Krol, WITHOUT THE LUXURY PRICE. Fortier joined Combustion Engineering in 1%9 as archbishop of Philadelphia. manager of product advertising and sales promotion. family in Windsor. (UPI photo) Krol is generally regarded as a conservative within the ranks of the If you’ve always wanted to Earlier, he held similar positions at Veeder-Root Inc., own a fine German luxury Hartford, and at Texas Instruments, Attleboro, Mass., sedan, but haven’t felt like and American Optical Co., Southbridge, Mass. paying the high price, you Fortier received a bachelor’s degree in business ad­ A CBT Second Mortgage can help solve big money needs. now have an alternative. ministration from Syracuse University, and also The Revolutionary new attended New England School of Art, Boston. Audi 5000. For the past several months the students of Manchester's Regional Occupational Like the Mercedes 280SE Dempsey backs bank Training Center and Norman Fendell (right), the Center’s Director, have been t)p to $25,000 for homeowiierSi ($21,687)* and the BMW 530i ($13,620)* the Audi • Bofiow SSfiOO to $25J)00. growing and potting hundreds of begonias for us. And you will receive one of offers all the precision HARTFORD (UPI) — The state Banking Commission these lovely flowering plants when you open your 1978 Christmas Club. You • Take.up to 10 yean to repay. engineering, luxury and has received an application to charter a new commercial • 12.5% annual percentage rate. craftsmanship American bank in Wallingford that would have former Democratic may start your club with any amount you wish and arrange for whatever weekly • Fast response to your request. Gov. John Dempsey as its director. drivers have come to expect INTRODUCING THE $9,195* AUDI 5000. The bank would be named the Trans-Continent Bank deposits are convenient. Best of all, your Heritage Savings Christmas Club will For more information call our Second Mortgage Specialist; Jerry Burke at 1-800-842-8353 from fine German sedans. But unlike Mercedes and the smoothness and Discover for yourself what and Trust Co. Backers, which include Wallingford lawyer earn 5V4% interest—just like a savings account. And if you’ve had a 1977 Heritage (toll free), or apply at any of our 84 offices. performance of six cylinders German drivers already Theodore Lendler, said the bank plans to have $2 million BMW, the Audi 5000’s price m with the economy of four. know. Test-drive the Audi In capital, $425,000 raised by them and the rest raised by a Christmas Club, it will automatically renew itself for 1978 when you make the AmouiU Moathly Finance T I is a modest $9,195*. Bprrowed Payment Term Charge Paym4M Can an automobile with public stock offering. On top of that, the new 5000 at your local Audi first deposit after you receive your 1977 Club check. It is qur hope that the Audi gives you engineering such a modest price ever dealer today. Lendler said Dempsey has agreed to serve as the $5J)00. 89.60 7 years 2,526.40 7,526.40 hope to seriously compete bank’s director if the state Banking Commission ap­ begonias, carefully prepared by these exceptional young people, will provide features you just can’t get proves the charter. from the other two. Like with such fine machinery as an added dimension of love for your holidays. $7,500. 109.77 10 years 5,692.40 13,172.40 front-wheeL-drive for superb Mercedes and BMW? Well, AUDI traction under any driving consider this: In Germany (The home of Mercedes and 'Mercedes260SC and BMW 530iand Audi i\0 fi0 0 . 146.37 10 years 7,564.40 17,564.40 condition. And the world’s 5000 suggested 1978 retail prices PO £ Heads college group first five-cylinder gasoline BMW), the Audi 5000 is East Coast. Cast alloy wheels on Audi already the best-selUng car 5(X)0 as shown, optional Transportation, %l5flO0. 219.55 10 years 11,346.00 26,346.00 engine — a unique local ta ie s ar>d dealer d elivery charges HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut Conference powerplant that combines in its class. a d d ilio ra l Independent Colleges has picked Oakes Ames of Uie Heritage Savings $25JX)0. 365.92 10 years 18,910.40 43,910.40 Connecticut College in New London to be its new presi­ ‘Audi 5000 prlc« IncludM 9lr conditioning and lour apoakor*. dent. &Loan Amciation-Siniv 1891 THE CONNECTICUT BANK Ames had served as the group’s vice president and will AND TRUST COMPANY Hoffman Porsche'Audi succeed Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, president of Fair field University. Main OWca: 1007 Main S t. Mancitaalaf 049-45S6 • K-Mart OHIca: Spancar SI.. Manchaalar S4S-3007 700 Connecticut Blvd. Ames said the conference’s top legislative priority ir Covantry Offlea: Routa 31. 742-7321 • Tolland CXfIca: Rl. 105. M mlla ioutti ol I-S6. EaH 99. 972-7397 Monaymarkala inakla Frank'a Suparmarlial. Eaal Middia Tumpika. Manchaalar. East Hartford the upcoming session will be expansion of the state’s $4 and Food Mart, Waal Middia Turnpika In lha Manchaalar Parkada. million program to aid students at independent schools in 528-6555 the state. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 PAGE SIX-B-^ MANCHtSTER EVENING HERALD.Muchtster. Conn.. Mon.. Nov. 14, 1W7 Fran Tarkenton’s injury-free record Herald angle Claire Viola sets rece/rd Earl Yost Sports Editor in state swimming meet shattered along with hone in his leg With freshman Claire Viola secured fifth place in the 200-yard setting two school and one freestyle. place tie with the Browns in the AFC hopes alive. Joe Theismann, who kicked a 33-yarder with 6:33 gone in state record. East Catholic NEW YORK (UPI) - Of all for another record when the injury say,” Cincinnati Coach Bill Johnson Kelli Dakin took seventh place in occurred. He had completed 17-of-18 said. Central. Bradshaw, who left the threw for two touchdowns in the se­ overtime to give San Francisco, 4-5, It wasn’t his scoring that im­ garnered fourth place in the the lOO-yard breaststroke for East the records Fran Tarkenton its fourth straight victory. Running three stars??? pressed as much as his penalty­ passes for a 94 percent completion Colu 31, Bills 13 game with an injured shoulder in the cond half, engineered Washington’s state Class M Girls ^wim while Jane Price was seventh in the holds, and there are at least a rate. Cincinnati's Ken Anderson once Lydell Mitchell ran for touchdowns fourth quarter, offset a strong per­ winning drive from his own 36. backs Wilbur Jackson and Delvln ’some hockey huffs wait around killing showing which included a lOO-yard freestyle. Kathy Viola gar­ Williams sparked the 49ers’ winning Championship Meet Saturday locker room full of them, the completed 90.91 per cent of his of five and 18 yards and had a total of formance by Cleveland reserve Rears 28, Chiefs 27 after each World Hockey Association steal of a puck with the Racers nered eighth placement in the 100 drive, which covered 59 yards in nine employing a six-man offense against night at Foran High in Milford. most remarkable may be his passes in a single game, but Tarken­ 82 yards rushing for Baltimore, 8-1 quarterback Dave Mays. Mays, who Bob Avelllni threw a 37-yard game at the Hartford Clvib Center to backstroke. Alison Lanois and Anne Louie in goal plays. await the naming of the game’s three a shorthanded Whalers in the final 90 The Eaglettes totaled 121 points as record against injuries. ton needed to attempt at least 20 atop the AFC East. The Colts in- replaced injured Brian Slpe in the scoring pass to Greg Latta with three Tuller took seventh and 10th places HARTFORD (UPI) - New first quarter, completed 17 passes for seconds to play to rally Chicago for Broncos 17, Chargers 14 stars - the top trio of players in that seconds with the Whalers nursing a Sheehan High of Wallingford After missing only one game passes to qualify, for the mark. respectively in diving. England Whalers’ coach Harry yards and threw fourth-quarter its victory. Walter Payton, who Craig Morton hit wide receiver particular game. slim 4-3 edge. successfully defended with a total of because of an ailment, in 16 1/2 years Rookie Tommy Kramer replaced 'The 200-yard medley relay team of Neale, with 10 straight wins under his Tarkenton and led the Vikings to Duchdown strikes of 5,13 and 3 yards became the first NFL running back Haven Moses with a pair of second- ^Anyone of the 10,351 fans on hand ■ The Whalers were caught with too 221 points. Newtown was second at Kathy Viola, Dakin, Julie Tucker and in the National Football League, belt and a three-point lead in the three touchdowns in the fourth to Larry Poole. to exceed 1,000 yards this season by half touchdown passes, the second Mr the New England Whalers’ game many men on the ice, which nullified 179 and Weston third at 174. Price finished fourth with a 2:04.8 Tarkenton injured Sunday was World Hockey Association, has quarter, including a 6-yard scoring NFL Falcons 17, Lions 6 gaining 192 yards, scored three with just 1:36 left, to rally Denver against the Indianapolis Racers last a score by Antonovich, and George Manchester High took 10th place in clocking. The 400-yard free relay sacked for a 12-yard loss by defensive decided to rest his star goalie. pass to Brent McClanahan, to com­ Atlanta used two fourth-quarter touchdowns. tied with Oakland at 8-1 atop the AFC Saturday night could have made a Lyle had to watch the action as the the 16-team field at the Class LL quartet of Price, Anderson and A1 Smith, who has become a end Gary Burley that resulted in a West. Denver reduced San Diego's plete the rout. Foreman rushed 29 turnovers to rally from a 6-3 deficit. litte r choice than the man selected, designated player to sit in the penalty Meet at Hamden High. The CCIL Kathy and Claire Viola secured third favorite of Whaler fans because of fractured fibula, the smaller of the Roms 24, Parkers 6 14-3 halftime lead when Morton hit Mike Antonovich. box for the final 1:49. titlists finished with 28 points. times for 133 yards and three tercepted three Joe Ferguson passes Middle linebacker Ralph Ortega The Los Angeles Rams used a place with a 4:01.8 clocking. Eigh­ his outstanding netminding play two bones between his right knee and Moses with a 33-yard scoring pass. ; There were at least a dozen Keon had a good game without his Norwalk won the crown with a touchdowns to help send Cincinnati to and recovered two Buffalo fumbles, scooped up a Rick Kane fumble and strong running attack and Pat teen teams competed in the M Meet. which has helped New England com­ foot. He likely will be out for the Raiders 34, Houston 29 iQembers of the Whalers, who heroics in the final two minutes total of 212 points with Glastonbury its fifth loss in nine games. with three of the turnovers leading to ran 14 yards to give the Falcons a 10- Haden's 6-yard TD pass to Terry At the LL Meet, Manchester junior pile its longest winning streak, will remainder of the season. 6 lead with 8:02 left. Falcons’ Ken Stabler completed 23 passes enjoyed better games, and at least which found the Racers trying next at 203. His injury took much of the Cincinnati managed only a 94-yard Colts’ scores. Ferguson was also Nelson to take a 17-0 halftime lead. Chris White placed sixth in the 100- be replaced by Louis Levasseur in linebacker Robert Pennywell added for 255 yards and two touchdowns and half that number of visiting players desperately to tie the score with the Claire Viola shattered her own and satisfaction out of Minnesota's im­ touchdown pass from Anderson to sacked 10 times, a Baltimore record. The victory was the Rams' first on yard freestyle with a :58.8 clocking Tuesday’s road game against In­ Billy Brooks and a 23-yard field goal the clincher with 55 seconds left. Willie Brown and Jack Tatum in­ vthose performamces rated top con- majority of the crowd still on hand. state Class M record in the 100-yard and 11th in the 50-yard freestyle at portant 42-10 victory over the Cincin- Sleelers 35, Browns 31 the road this season. dianapolis. by Chris Bahr, both scores coming in Redskins 17, Eagles 14 tercepted fourth-quarter passes by ^deration. Veteran of 15 seasons with the butterfly with a 1:00.81 clocking, :27.0. Senior Karen McArdle was ’ nati Bengals, which kept the Vikings Terry Bradshaw passed for 283 "If we lose because I changed the the second quarter. yards and three touchdowns, in­ Mark Moseley kicked a team 49ers 10, Saints 7, ol Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini. . • Dave Keen, in this man’s opinion, Toronto Maple Leafs in the NHL, the eclipsing her previous best by 2.2 12th in the lOO-yard butterfly. two games in front in the NFC Cen­ goalie. I’ll take the blame,” said "The Vikings consumed us both cluding two to John Stallworth, to record 54-yard field goal with 3; 41 to Ray Wersching, who missed two Dallas hosts St. Louis in Monday was by far the top player on the ice. 5-9, 167-pound persistently harassed seconds. She also shattered the The 400-yard freestyle relay team Neale who added the pressure of the tral. keep Washingtons' flickering playoff field goals earlier in the game. night’s game. But in the popularity contest, which the Indy players until he stole the school mark in the 200-yard in­ of Sandy ^aupre, Melissa Geagan, Tarkenton ironically was headed ways and there’s not a lot more I can lead Pittsburgh back into a first- win streak has started getting to the the three star balloting is, and has puck with seconds remaining and dividual medley with a 2:21.5 Claire Viola Tess Mazzotta and White was eighth Whalers, “I thought seriously of been, ra te d no skated in all along with an open net clocking. That earned her second with a 4:06.3 clocking while the 200- going to Louis for Saturday’s game, backstroke with a time of 1:08.06, , ^ better than No. 2. facing him for the clinching goal with place. yard medley relay quartet of Leslie but I didn’t want 10,000 fans to blame , ij Keon, 37, one of three seconds 11 left. Junior Bridget Anderson nailed missing tying the school mark by six- Scott, Jane Jordan, McArdle and him if we lost.” Miami defense I the old guard with Most of the crowd came to see Gor­ down second place in the 100-yard hundreds of a second. She also Mazzotta placed 10th. the Whalers along die Howe score his 1,000th goal but Buc9 blow chances with 49-year-old the old master had to be content with ] Gordie Howe and an assist as his only scoring move stops Patriots ■ 40-year-old Johnny despite another fine effort. in loss to Giants , McKenzie, was As for the three stars, the choices Fermi scores early Scoreboard superb in all his ice are often made midway in the third TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - The inability of Tampa Bay to score appearances. period and by one member of the MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins played such solid team media. despite repeated forays deep into New York Giant territory, ISBA combined with mental and execution errors, doomed the Buc­ defense in their 17-5 win over New England Sunday, Coach He scored two of The guy who made the latest selec­ Don Shula couldn’t decide who should get the game ball. the goals in the tions must have watched the game to blank Tribe, 7-0 Sunday's Resuhs caneers early to their 23rd consecutive loss. KEON hard-fought 5-3 through colored glasses or went out Detroit 104, Washington 102 "We couldn't score against a So he compromised and awarded it to the men’s room and forgot to come Boston 127, Milwaukee 119 touchdown rather than a field goal. to the entire defensive unit. drive late in the first half with a pass strong wind,’’ a disgusted John ■jwAt. decision before the largest crowd of back. carried 24 times for 104 tough yards quarterback Paul Cannone for 52 Phoenix 116, Indiana 107 Bell was stopped at the 3 and the "It’s tough to pick out anybody on interception. By JOHN COLLETTl McKay said after the Giants pinned a .u3«4 n / i the year. with the latter picking up 10 of the 15 yards. Los Ang 97, Golden St 95 Giants took over. defense, because it took so many big Running back Gary Davis scored Correspondent 10-0 loss on the winless Bucs Sunday Defensively for Manchester, Seattle 117, New Orleans 83 The Bucs drove to the Giant 10 plays by so many people,” Shula on a one-yard plunge in the first first downs. before 46,518 fans. With a crowd of ap­ The other threat for the Falcons linebacker Mickey Coulombe and the * before Jeb Blount was intercepted by said. quarter, but his big contribution was "It is absolutely ridiculous for us proximately 300 watching, the was wide receiver Lou D’Amato who secondary of Craig Kearney, Tom Brad Van Pelt at the 6; they drove to The victory kept Miami (7-2) a 73-yard kickoff return just after ew not to score today, ” he said. the 11, only to lose on downs: they first play for the Fermi caught two passes from senior Prignano and Ray and Leo Diana m i .And while McKay wondered about within a game of Baltimore, the played magnificiently. "Coulombe drove to the 12 and Allan Leavitt mis­ Talented Rham Falcons resulted in a 24-yard Atlanta 5, NY Rangers 2 the lack of offense of the Bucs, his leader in the AFC Eastern Division, was just superb,” stated Coach Jack sed a 29-yard field goal attempt; they but dropped the Pats record to 5-4 scoring romp by senior Tom NY Islanders 6, Wash 0 rival across the field, John McVay, drove to the 11 and after Blount was Holik, "Our defense was out there had much the same problem. The and all but knocked them out of Puleri with 1:30 gone in the Philadelphia 3, Detroit 0 sacked Leavitt missed a 42-yard field most of the day and only allowed only Giant touchdown came as a gift playoff contention. Montreal 3, Chicago 2 goal attempt; they drove to the 25 but pummels Bethel first quarter. Redmond wins seven points, ” he continu^. from the Bucs and the Giants added a "It doesn’t make the playoff pic­ Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 3 Blount was intercepted at the 10; Steve Provencher’s conversion Manchester mustered only four field goal for their oniy scoring. ture very bright, not only from the Manchester Racquet Club tennis Boston 3, Cleveland 1 they drove to the 3 but Anthony Davis kick went straight through the goal yards on the ground. A 21-yard pass Midway through the first period, standpoint of our record, but from pro Jack Redmond won the singles fumbled and the Giants recovered on posts for a 7-0 lead, and that was by Marineau to split end Walt Lappen Tampa's Dave Green stepped back to the standpoint of the records of the By LEN AUSTER tournament in the New England the 7; and as the gun sounded Blount enough to stop the Manchester In­ accounted for the lone Tribe first punt with the ball on the Tampa 20. Caught short of goal other teams involved,” said Patriot Herald SporUwriter Junior Vets (35 and over) Tourna­ was intercepted at the Giant 7. dians in CCIL football action Satur­ down, that coming with four minutes Coach Chuck Fairbaidcs England had closed the score by 7-3 ment yesterday in Randolph, Mass. WHA "1 thought our defense was ab­ Talent and plenty of it. Rham High showed its abundance of day in Enfield. left. The completion was to the Fer­ Among the big plays by the Miami with a 35-yard field goal by John He defeated top seed Javk Cincinnati 3, Winnipeg 2 solutely spectacular,” McVay said. New York Giant linebacker Brad VanPelt stopped Tampa soccer skills Saturday morning as it unmercifully pummeled The winless Silk Towners (0-8) host mi 35 but the drive stalled there. defense was a block^ punt by rookie Smith in the fourth quarter. Dunnead in the finals, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. The Giant’s took a 10-0 lead into the Bay’s Ricky Bell short of goal line for loss on fourth down try Windham, which is 4-4-1 with a three- "Most of our plays come off dives defensive end A.J. Duhe, that set up Bethel High, 11-0, at Cromwell High. The victory moved the Tom Rodden and Dave Molumphy iocker room at halftime when Danelo from two-yard line. Giants won, 10-0. (UPI photo) game losing streak, Saturday at which require sufficient blocking and NFL the Dolphins’ final score, a 26-yard The return to the 22-year line set up swond-ranked 16-1-1 Sachems into the semifinals of the Class M also represented the MCC in the play. kicked a 43-yard field goal with 38 Garo Yepremian’s 35-yard field goal Memorial Field and conclude the time which we haven’t been getting Baltimore 31, Buffalo 13 touchdown pass from Bob Griese to Division in the Cl AC State Tournament. from our front line, " Holik staled, seconds to play, but then blew two that made the score a more comfor- campaign Thanksgiving Day mor­ Pittsburgh 35. Cleve 31 Nat Moore. Bethel, 10th seed and only in its se­ "and this is the best front line we can scoring opportunities in the second Uble 10-3. to a point but there has to be a time ning against crosstown East Atlanta 17, Detroit 6 "I noticed earlier on a punt that the cond year on the varsity level, bows Catholic. come up with " The snap from center sailed high half. where you ease up and put people in Seattle 17. NY Jets 0 guy playing me was responsible for out at 10-4-2. The Wildcats were Fermi, 5-3, although the score Statistics; over his head and Green gave pur­ Danelo’s field goal was set up by New England’s only other points Islander arrested Washington 17. Phila 14 Jets’ coach bitter going down on coverage and released clearly outclassed by the high- and out. M F the passing of Joe Pisarcik, who hit 6 came on an intentional safety when doesn’t show it dominated the game Miami 17. New England 5 suit. snatching it up at the 1 where he his block real quick,” Duhe recalled. scoring Sachems who have accounted ”1 think after five or six goals HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (UPI) - of 12 passes for 88 yards while having the Dolphins decided against punting statistically. The scoring, which 45 Offensive plays 80 NY Giants, Tampa Bay 0 was tackled and the Giants took over. "I told Shula and he said to use my you’ve made your point. We’ll just Jude Drouin, center for the New one intercepted. He hit three of his and downed the ball in their own end for 77 goals. came seconds after a 10-yard in­ 1 First downs 15 Two piays later Bob Hammond own judgment, so on the next punt write it down in the don’t forget York Islanders, was arrested Satur­ Chicago 28, Kan City 27 passes in that drive — a 28-yarder to after latest defeat zone as the final five seconds ticked Rham, semiilnalists in the S Divi­ terception return by Rudy Burns of a 28-4 Rushes-yards 57-262 scored from the 2-^nd Joe Danelo books. Maybe one year we’ll get Los Ang 24, Green Bay 6 the guy took off, and I got the block.” away. sion in 1974, will face 16th-ranked Gary Marineau aerial, came early day near his home for allegedly 34 Yards passing 107 kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Gary Shirk, an ]i8-yarder to Jimmy them again...” San Fran 10, New Orlns 7. ol Another big defensive nlav came Farmington High Wednesday after- and that was it. spraying a youth with Mace. 38 Total yards 369 It could have been only 2-0 had Robinson and an ^yarder to Shirk. Sellek, calling Rham a Minn 42. Cincinnati 14 NEW YORK (UPI) — It was the sweetest possible victory for from veteran defensive and Vern Den Bob Griese, who led the conference ' noon at 2:15 in the round of four at The Falcons topped the Tribe in Drouin reportedly pulled over a car 3-17 Passing 7-23 Green gone the extra yard into the The Giants drove to the Tampa 15 "powerhouse,” never once men­ Denver 17. San Diego 14 Herder who sacked Pat quarterback in passing statistics going into the Cromwell High. The winner ad­ total yards, 369-38, and in first downs carrying a group of college students 0 Interceptions by 2 end zone for a safety. in the third period, but Danelo was the Seattle Seahawks but it left a bitter taste in the mouth of tioned he lost starting goalie Bill Oakland 34, Houston 29 Steve Grogan for a seven-yard loss, game, had another good day, com­ vances to the 1977 championship tilt with 15 to a lone one for the locals. and sprayed one of the passengers 2 Fumbies lost 4 "Inexcusable. " McKay said. "You wide left on a 32-yard field goal New York Jets Coach Walt Michaels. Bass in the first tournament game. forcing a Patriot field goal from the peting 11 of 20 passes for 130 yards, Saturday against either Valley Fermi hurt itself with four fumbles with Mace, because he thought they 80 Yds. penalized 130 take a safety. What he did is a no- attempt, and in the fourth period the Jim Zorn threw two touchdown for 219 yards. "Maybe it was because Bass, according to one Bethel sup­ Monday's t,uinr 18 in the last quarter. Charlie Babb the touchdown and no interceptions. Regional or Suffield at a site to be an­ lost and 130 yards in penalties were trying to harass him when they no " Giants got to the Tampa 17 where a passes through the swirling, gusting Steve Largent hadn’t caught a pass porter, was a large part of the Wild­ St Louis at Dallas, night choked off a promising New England nounced. assessed. passed his home. "1 thought 1 was in the end zone,” Hammond fumble was recovered by winds at Shea Stadium and Seattle’s all day and they wanted to get him cats’ success. Tampa. Rham scored at the 2:05 mark of The Falcons two starting running Green said later. swarming defense turned in the first one.” the first half and added four more ‘I didn’t expect this, not in a tour­ The Bucs took the ensuing kickoff Blount far surpassed Pisarcik in shutout in its short history Sunday in nament game,” voiced Rham Coach backs both gained over 100 yards. statistics, completing 13 of 26 passes before intermission. The Sachems, Puleri, in 16 attempts, had 101 yards Bone spurs bother White and drove to the Giant 5 where it was a 17-0 victory over the New York with a sprinkling of reserves, con­ Mike Zotta. "1 used everybody, all first and goal. Three carries by for 234 yards. But he was intercepted Jets. Zorn threw an 18-yard TD pass 19,” he claimed, ’’What am 1 suppose and the TD and Santo Lombardo BOSTON (UPI) — The pain of bone spurs is more three times and sacked six times, Talented Dallas tinued on the attack until the final appealing to Boston Celtics guard Jo Jo While than the Ricky Bell moved the ball to the 2 to running back Don Testerman in whistle marking six times in the to do, tell them not to shoot?” ^ tta and McKay opted to go for a twice by tackle John Mendenhall. the first period and a 9-yarder to argued. Batman and Robin risk of surgery to remove them. Qhra your family a traat by uking lham out to th« closing 35 minutes. "The pain is just something I have to live with. It just reserve back David Sims in the third next for Cards NEW HAVEN (UPI) - They’re the admission Iroo The first goal was a beauty. Jamie takes time,” said the veteran guard, who left the Celtics quarter to spark Seattle to its club Ivy League’s version of Batman and Modai Train and Layeula Show at Bunker on the right wing sent a left­ Thursday in what he said was a move to jolt the team, record third victory against six not just as a player, but as MMUaiNHO R ^ln. IRVING, Texas (U P D - footed cross to the middle. Scott Plans cutback then rejoined the club the next day. losses. a man.” Yale halfback John Pagllaro, Dallas may own the MARKLIN ^les A Sarvice Cahill settled the ball, stopping it White said he had discussed the bone spurs, which have The Jets, who played without injured MUNICH, West Germany (UPI) - who’s been making life tough for leading offense and the top Staubach has not thrown 90 PINE STREET, BRISTOL, CONN. - TEL SS2-7128 dead, and Tom Gardiner with a full been a problem for over a year, with (Celtics President u se bowl hopes quarterback Richard Todd, lost their an interception in 136 con­ World automobile racing champion Harvard and the rest of the Ivy defense in the National FRI., SAT. S SUN. NOV. 1S-1I and 20Ni head of steam fired a rocket into the Niki Lauda of Austria called for cut­ and General Manager Red Auerbach when the two met fifth straight game and fell to 2-7. secutive passes, 30 short of from 10 A.M. to SP.M. League for the bast three years, Football League, but St. back of the cage. ting back the number of Formula 1 Friday to talk. But the nine-year NBA professional said Seattle entered the game having the club record owned by Tftkt Routt 229 North from 1-64, turn rtght bttWMO MoM Oat Stttton and Gardiner had two more tallies, teamed up withjiometown sidekick allowed the most points in the NFL— Louis Cardinals Coach Don School. Grand Prix races Sunday, saying that the subject of foot surgery never came up. Coryell knows the Cowboys Don Meredith. bringing his season total of 18. Mike Sullivan Saturday to lead the Celtics Coach Tom Heinsohn noted bone spur removal buried in defeat 241 — but the Seahawk defense a dozen races a year were enough. Eli to a 24-7 victory over Harvard can win with their “third” Bunker, Tim Fisher and Mike Ryan is very painful and not a certain cure. bottled up Todd's replacement, Mar­ “From a physical and and their first outright league title in team. ' each added two goals and Cahill and "The scar tissue which develops after the operation is ty Domres, and third-stringer Matt tedchnological point of view I believe a decade. "They dominate you in Chuck Long one each. Sachem net- every bit as painful as the bone spur, ” he said. "That part that 17 Grand ^ i x races are just too The Derby (Conn.) duo stole the NEW YORK (UPI) — Since 1967, Southern Cal has dominated every way,” said Coryell. minder Todd Krewson had an easy of the foot is very sensitive and it takes a long time to many,” Lauda said. show in the 94th edition of THE college football on the West Coast. "They beat us on the CARIIMCE HOUSE KIROOIICtS time with four saves. Lauda said that although the cars heal, as well as the endurance of a lot of pain after an game. Pagllaro rolled up 172 yards FREE ESTIIMTES • Dents-rust-body work ex At the start of the 1977-78 football specialty teams when we "Maybe thqy (Rham) are trying to were safe from a technical point of operation.” Saturday and pray USC dumps UCLA build momentum,” Bethel Coach and scored one touchdown in closing pertly done. We can repaint your entire car lor about season, it appeared as if USC's played them the first view, "for the drivers, the physical White, who was in the lineup for the Celtics' game Sun­ in order for the Huskies to win a Rose Frank Sellek stated, not wishing to out his college career as the second supremacy would assert itself again time.” A special new feature burden is just too heavy.” day at Milwaukee, said he thinks he did the right thing in what others charge to paint two maja panels Partici­ IllalVC ail loouc, a waii w4*wvaovw«na sh top running back in Yale history. Bowl berth. 1 Dallas’ specialty teams make an issue, “I can understand it quitting the team, although he did rejoin. pating dealers nnly. SHOP HOURS: Mon thru Fri - the Trojans topped the national The other half of the Rose Bowl ■ ^ have produced a 8am-6pmSal. 10am-2pm. rankings for the first four weeks, but matchup comes down — once again— then came losses to Alabama, Notre Robinson, who finished the game. touchdown in two of the to Michigan and Ohio State, with the The Jets were abie to produce only 25 last three games and will I See how nice your car can looK | Dame — and now to Washington. Big Ten title at stake in the teams' Havlicek paces Celtics; Quarterback Warren Moon yards passing and 125 yards net be just another annoyance M a t scrvicM available matchup Saturday. WED. NIGHT CONGRESSIONM. AMBASSADOR PRESIDENTIAL offense compared to 445 yards run up to the Cardinals tonight, in GENERAL MOTORS AUTO REPAIRS I singlehandedly buried Southern Cal's The fourth-ranked Buckeyes hopes of gaining their ninth Rose by Seattle. their crucial meeting third on NBA point list Bowl berth in 11 years as he ran 71 ColT4ig«r The Jets were able to reach Seattle before the national televi­ yards for one touchdown, two for territory in its first possession but sion cameras. • (m n MraHIKIIL SERVIGE I football didn’t make it back again until the The Cowboys, 8-0, have a MEN’S NIGHT NEW YORK (UPI) enabled him to move past Golden State, 97-95, another and passed 19 yards to Spider final two minutes of the third period three-game lead on the — John Havlicek and Jerry West into third place Phoenix downed Indiana, Gaines for a third, to lead the downed Indiana, 35-7, to lift its Big on the all-time National when Walter Packer fumbled a punt. Cardinals in the NFC East 116-107. • couismil KPIUR m w Huskies to a 28-10 victory. Ten record to 7-0 white the sixth- the Boston Celtics are "It was fantastic, just fantatic," and a victory for Dallas Basketball Association The MAACO Sapreiae...$189.95 The Trojans, seemingly rated Wolverines routed Purdue, 40- at peace again. said defensive tack Bob Lurtsema, would move the division FOR STYLING career scoring list with 25,- despairing, lost three fumbles, had 7, to raise its conference record to 6- Havlicek was a key 193 points. Havlicek • MITO PIMTIK two punts blocked and were in­ who led a Seattle charge that leaders to within one vic­ fTfith hoiiii ■1 1. Shoutd Ohio State win at Ann Ar­ resulted in four sacks. 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. figure in the storm that reached the milestone with MMKHESTER tercepted three times. bor; the Buckeyes are all set. If tory of a division cham­ The source of Michaels’ bitterness pionship. And a St. Louis broke over the O ltics last a three-point play that We seemed bent on self- Michigan wins, however, they will By Appointment Only week with General gave the Celtics an 88-87 Country Club •LOW COST SBMCE RENTIIU destruction. said u se Coach John was a play near the end of the game. loss would push the Car­ BEST 16 - a a s s A - 291 M am Street dinals back into a second- Manager Red Auerbach lead and he then scored a Robinson K.very time 1 looked up Wes Day 64-9-55, Frank (l-te to Exit 93, 7/10 mile touth ol fnaJ^'T’rS?™'*" Zorn threw an incomplete pass in the place tie with Washington claiming his players were layup boosting Boston’s • tOnME CM PUTS the Huskies were on our 20-yard In other games involving top 10 Our stylists have all attended advanced “quitters” and the great margin to 91-87. Kieman 65-8-57; Class B — CsMon) line ' last minute of play when normal and give the Redskins teams. No. 1 Texas beat Texas Chris­ renewed hope in their bat­ schooling in the iatest techniques in hair oiutch player of cham­ Said Havlicek, "The only Jack Moffatt 68-12-56, Hal Now It looks as though UCLA has strategy would call for running plays Giglio 71-12-59, Tom Ata- 647-9928 tian University, 44-14; No. 2 Alabama to use up the clock. tle for a playoff spot. styling from the Hair Designing Institute. pionship teams being thing I’m really Interested • FACTORY TMMED MECHMICS the best shot to win the Pac-8 title downed Miami (Fla.), 36-0; No. 3 benched. In — the most meaningful mian 71-12-59; Class C — and go to ttie Rose Bowl, which the Michaels wouldn’t accuse Seattle A wide open game is in Oklahoma defeated Xkdorado, 52-14; The problem apparently statistic of all time — is the Carl Engberg, George WE tERVICI ML Q m ilM MOTOM CMS MM TRUCKS? Bruins have managed to accomplish Coach Jack Patera openly of trying prospect since the Cow­ Blount; Gross — Steve CMLUt POR AN ArnmniEiiT No. 5 Notre. Dame squeaked by Clem- to run up the score but he did ques­ was resolved Sunday night, number of games played.” only twice in the past 12 years. boys and Cardinals rank as Matava. son, 21-17; No. 7 Arkansas beat Texas tion the call, which was sent in from however, when Rivllcek And later this week he will OR STOMN FOR A PREE EtTIMATL UCLA Saturday made Oregon State the top two offensive SWEEPS - CUss A - A&M. 26-20; No. 8 Penn State the bench. teams in the NFL. scored 15 points — four in play In his 1,200th career Its fifth straight l’ac-8 victim, 48-18, Gross — Steve Matava 75, 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CAU 646-6464 crushed Temple, 44-7; No. 9 "When you fool around like that, And the man at the con­ overtime — and the Celtics game — about ISO more and jumped into a first-place tie with Pittsburgh downed Army, 52-26, and scored a 127-119 victory than Wilt (Jhamberlain and Net — Wes Day 76-9-67; Washington with one gdtne left to you run the risk of getting your trols for Dallas — quarter­ No. 10 back Roger Staubach — is dVer the Milwaukee Bucks. Oscar Robertson, the two Class B — Net — Bill play quarterback hurt,” said Michaels. Skinner 86-13-73, Tom Ata- threatening to have his " It was only the Celtics retired greats he still ranks The Bruins are now in the best l\untber retired "And it really wouldn’t bother me a mlan 85-12-73; Class C — whole lot if their quarterback got best season ever. first win in six games on below in all-time scoring. position to win the title, however — PHOENIX, Aril. (UPI) - The Alex Eigner Jr. 87-15-72. 18 OAK STREET the road this season and In other NBA games, they have to beat USC in the season­ Phoenix Suns Sunday night retired hurt in a situation like that.” “Roger is my idea of an LOW GROSS - Steve Zorn and Lurtsema both indicated ideal," Coryell said. "He is their third victory in 11 Detroit defeated CARTER 4 * ending game on Nov. 25 to do it and the "No. 5” worn by Dick Van MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 Matava 78, Frank Kiernan they were surprised by the call. games overall.. Washington, 104-102, Seat­ the Rose Bowl is theirs. Arsdale, who last summer ended 12 a fierce competitor. He is 78, Low net — Joe Novak 1229 MMN 8T. M MICHESTiR ”I was a little surprised,” said an outstanding individual PHONE: 643-2461 Havllcek’s performance tle beat New Orleans, 117- Washington, on the other hand, years in the NBA — last nine with the 77-8-69, Len Giglio 81-10-71, Zorn, who completed 16-of-37 passes 83, Los Angeles topped must beat Washington State this Suns. Joe Wall 83-9-74.

/ f MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon . Nov. 14, 1977- PAGE NINE-B PAGE ElO H T-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.ManchMter, Conn., Mon,, Nov. U, 1977

INDEX He«> Wm M Buninoti Opportuntty 14 Homes for Sale U Homes for Solo 21 ( Bowling ) M o n c i i SALES POSITION STILL TIME. Open your 1 — Loti ond Found commtisloiii, leadi National Weather Forecast business on Main Street. Take 2 - Ptftonolt to homeownen. Car advantage of the Chriatmaa R eaction of crow 5l 3 Announeomontt season. The Manchester Mall, COUNTRY CLUB- Vic 4 EnttrUInmonI 5 — Auctions STEADY WORK illable, 79J7 811 Main, 643-1442. Abraitis 137-374, Vito S h e H e r a l d hard worur, wh« w anti FINANCIAL Agostinelli 154-355, Nondo iteady employr It, I k M in- MANY PEOPLE only dream 6 — Bondt'Stocht'MongtoM of owning their own buslneu. Annulli 137-381, Don Benoit 9 ~ PtrsontI Loons c o m e .C a U ^ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING angers net cham ps 10 — insuranco 2 only. ■“ Perhaps it’s time for you to 159-135-407; Carl Bolin 174- pursue that dream. I have 1 IMPLOVMINT 402, E ric Bolin 135, Norm 13 - Holp Wantod over 1,000 businesseu for sale by owners. Many for because of anemia, 6-1,6-2, in only 49 Clark 360, B ert Davis 135- 14 — BusiAoss Opponunnios OAKLAND, CaUf. (UPI) - realize that when they cheer it helps 15 — Situation Wantod minimum down. For free minutes, and Evert and Casals teat 372, Joe Lynch 355, John PHONE 643-2711 our play?" brochure write: Interstate There was a bit of poor NOiZM 6NEAP PAS6EP R leder 361, John Wilks 357, tO U C A TIO N only. The way King and Evert, who beat Wade-Barker, 6-2, 6-4, in No. 1 FORWHYPSINONE to — Privato Instructions FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD Buslneu Marketing, P.O. Box sportsmanship on the part of Wade and Barker, and Casals, who John Wilson 157-375. 10 ~ Schools-Ctassos 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002. doubles. GAME FOR HI6 CAREER ! 20 — Instructions Wantod NURSES AIDES. 3 p.nL .to 11 beat Michele Tyler and combined “I can’t understand the crowd,” p.m. Full time. Experienced America’s players in this HI8H.WH0 WAS THE ONLY RIAL EITATI Holp IS HOLIDAYS- Yvonne helpful but we willitrala. App­ HTenM f l Holp Wontod r NEMTS QUEST UCOBMi year’s Wightman Cup with Evert for a concluding doubles Evert said. "I couldn’t believe they 90 TD eo OVER THE 23 — Homos lor Sals TiimiAtvatt 24 — LotS'Land lor Salt ly in perton, E ait Hartford ADVERTISING Of Ice Cream Shops victory that clinched the shutout, rooted for the British.... No matter 400 YP. MARK IN'76? Noel 135, Linda Accarpio TOLLAND - Newer 6 Room EAST HARTFORD - 2 matches. 25 ~ Invoslmonl Proporty (^valescent HoqieL 745 Main Needs qualified families played, obviously the crowd’s reac­ what, it was the first sweep in 23 A. JOE FUR6U60N 344. 26 — Businoss P r o p ^ RATES (Contemporary Ranch. 1 1/2 Families, 6-7 rooms. 2 car Here Chris Evert, Billie Jean King 27 — Rosort Proporty street, East H arO^. To operate their own tion didn’t hurt one bit. years and all of us are proud of the 0. JAMES HARRIS SECRETARY baths. Acre treed lot. garage. Aluminum siding. and Rosie Casals were combining 26 - Roal Esuio Wantod 1 day ...lit word por day Fireplace. $42,900. Hayes Conveniently located, near Saturday night, as Wade and King accomplishment. It was a matter of V C. • ROMAN 6A0R1EL 7 . ADDRESSERS WANTED - 3 days .. . 10< word par day Position available for secretary with good typing their vast talents to beat a British MISC. tIRVICEB 6 days .... 9a word par day Corp., 6464)131. bus and schools. Recently battled for two hours and 23 minutes pride for us and we got what we went ^ Sandy A dans 175, E llen 31 — Sorvicos Offorod immediately! Work at home 26 days — 9a word par dsy and shorthand skills. Business school or business QZ3- Carvel remodeled. Stanley Agency, team, which included Virginia Wade Bauer 177-192-5^^^ 32 — Painting-Paporing — no experience necessary. uf I mavMa rovecMr e a fte r.” 15 words 12.00 minimum COLCHESTER - Three 649-4054. and Sue Barker, 7-0, for the first Bean 182-490, Dolly 33 — Building-Contracting Excellent pay. Write experience preferred. Good salary and benefits About the only regret on the 34 — Roofing-Siding Happy A d s ...... $2,30 inch bedroom, 5 room Ranch. Nice sweep in 23 years, and complaining 3$ — Hoating-Plumbing American Service, 8850 Park package. Apply or write to Personnel office. Dawood 190-513, Pat Lane, Suite 289, Dallas Texas, For Period Ending 7 AM EST Tuesday. During Monday night, Ice Cream lot. Convenient location. Low Wightman C u d American side was the fact Kris 36 — Flooring 00s. owner, 1-281-4322, or the crowd didn't cheer them long Jackson 189-464, Shelia 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storago 75231. Lota-Land for Solo 24 Shaw never played. JoAnne Russell Islanders VENDER ROOT rain will fall over the Pacific Northwest, while snow and rain 633-8927, enough or often enough. Price 190-184-545, June 38 — Sorvicos Wantod teamed with King for the other 26 Sargemt Street will be indicated in portions of the Lakes. G ear to partly cloudy BUILDING LOT For Sale - True, the m ore than 23,000 fans E ccher 457, Bee Moquin MliC. FOR SALE TELEPHONE SALES - elsewhere. Minimum readings include: (approx, max. Store DISTINCTIVE SWISS Chalet before King finally won, 6-4, 3-6, 8-6, doubles victory. 40 — Housohold Goods Hartford, Conn. 06102 Henry Street. Near schools. who turned out for the matches at the in shutout 489, Diane Moquin 472, P at Business is booming and our temperatures In parenthesis) Atlanta 35 (64), Boston 35 (51), Located in prime residential the fans cheered each point. And "It came down to whether we 41 X Articles lor StlO phone room is zootiungl Solid 527-7201 No brokers. Call 646-4528.46- Oakland Coliseum on three nights 42 X Building Suppitos Chicago 39 (58), Geveland 35 (53), Dallas 52 (71), Denver 27 In area. Extra large lot with when King won on a service break in would go for the sweep or play Thibodeau 484. opportunity to make till 4528. last week, seemed non-partisan in NEW YORK (UPI) - 43 — iPots -Birds- Dogs All gqml Oppcrtmttf implofw. M/P (56), Duluth 31 (42), Houston 56 (76), Jacksonville 42 (71), Kan­ view, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 the 14th gam e of the third set, she everyone,” said Coach Vickie *44 — Ltvoslock workingforking ifull or part time. Are Connecticut fireplaces, 3 baths, large their rooting, but isn't that what in­ The New York Islanders, 45 X Boats A Accossofios I 524-1428. sas City 42 (60), U ttle Rock 46 (67), Los Angeles 52 (73), MUmi MANCHESTER - Residential received a standing ovation from an you a uger? i kitchen with built-ins. Log ternational play is supposed to be all Berner. "We made our plans on who love to pick on the 46 — Sporting Goods 65 (76), Minneapolis 33 (49), New Orleans 48 (74), New York 38 Call Toll Free B Zone Building Lot. 47 X Qardon Products PART TIME SECRETARY ny, N 170’s American Cup record crowd of 11,- Thursday, after we clinched the PART TIME Mornings. PAINTERS. $8,000 to $12,500 (52), Phoenix 49 (80), San Francisco 47 ( 67), Seattle 40 ( 54), St. Area Code (800 ) 431-1008 Convenient location. All about? Washington Capitals, Hoop clinics 48 — Antiquos for business. South Windsor KeiUT Real Estate, 646-4126, utilities. Priced to sell. Paul 317. series at 4-0, that we would go for the 49 X Wantod to Buy Janitorial help needed In Ver­ per year for experleoced Louis 43 (64) and Washington 39 (57). To set an appointment King, who beat Barker on Tuesday anyway, dropped six of 34 The Community "V will painters. Work in Manchester. Law Firm. Good typing skills 649-1922. W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. Evert, the world’s No. 1 player, sweep.... I’m sorry Kris didn’t get a RENTALS non area. Must have essential. No legal experience with Our Representatives and Wade in a classic match Satur­ shots behind goalie Bemie hold final basketball clinics experience and own trluispor- Glastonbury, Gomwell, and then demolished Barker, who is com­ chance to play, but the record means 52 X Rooms for Ron! ADVERTISING necessary. Send replies to MANCHESTER - Building Lot day, said, "1 just don't understand Wolfe Sunday night while before boys are placed on 53 X Apartmonts for RonI Utlon. 8483845. Avon. GiU evenings between 6 P.O. Box 525, South Windsor, ing back after a six-week layoff something, too.” 54 X Homos lor Ront We Will Be in Porter Street area. City American tennis fans. Don't they keeping the slate clean for DEADLINE and 0 p.m., 8 7 5 ^ . Ct. 0«07l teams. Attendance is man­ 55 X Businoss for RonI 13 Holp 13 ManchM twr utilities. $20,000. Call for Glenn Resch in a 6-0 56 — Rosort Proporty lor Rant FLORIST DESIGNER. FuU Holp Woniod Wantod datory. The schedule: 13:00 noon tha day bafora GfAlN SAW & Lawn mower In Hartford details. Warren E. Howland, 57 X Wantod to Ront or part time. Give experience IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in COLONIAL whitewash over the Tuesday night -6-8 5b X Misc. for Ront publication. Mechanic - Experienced on Realtors, 643-1108. in reply to Box CC, c/o our silkscreen printing m m - IMmM ta $31,100 National Hockey League’s —Juniors. Wednesday Manchester Herald. Oaadiina ior Saturday and Briggs It Stratton 2 cycle Nov. 19, 20 AUTOMOTIVE Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday. engines. 40 hours, some over­ department on our tnlrd shift. OWNER TRANtFERREO Rooort Proporty 27 weakest club this season. night -6-8 —Midgets 61 X Autos for Solo Contact MuIU Circuits Inc., 50 CaH now for 62 X Trucks lor Solo Experienced Sheetrockers, time. Full company benefits. MEDICAL LABORATORY Six rooms, fireplaced It was rookie Mike Bossy Thursday night -6-8 —Pee 63 X Hoavy Equipmont lor Salo Harrison Street, Manchester. tapers, aluminum siding Must be able to handle paper an appoaitment living room, formal dining ANDOVER LAKE. Vacation and Bryan Trottier leading 64 — Motorcyclos-Bicyclos PLEASE READ hide away. Over seven acres Yale mattes dream realized; Wees. 65 — CampWs-Trsilors-Mobilo wplicators needed. Apply at work. Full charge of shop. TECHNICIANS room, eal-in kitchen. 3 the way again. The 19-year- Start January 1st. Send PART TIME Flexible hours. of beautiful land plus in­ Homos 2i Regent Street, Manchester, YOUR AD Good pay. Experience. Apply Part tima SERVICE BUSINESS with bedrooms. natural 66 — Automotlvo Sorvico resume to Box P, c/o sulated cottage and out old rookie scored two between 8:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. in person, CJ's Giant $800 a week income available woodwork, 2u • 35 hr. week. 11 mooUis. Strada West, 471 Hartford Realtor, 643-1577. Beagle, five months, TVpliif required. Bookkec^nf or RN or LPN - Full time. 11 to 7. Excellent condition. River­ Maritime dump New Haven. 1 Gillies also scored — on a dition of doing business with write Santa’s Parties, Box P, Road, MancbMter. SHEET METAL WORKER - REMEDIAL READING and three touchdown passes, kicked a trio Glastonbury-Hebron Ave. Math background oreferred. Fully qualified in shop layout Laurel Manor, 91 CJiestnut side, 568-7556. As he has for three years, All-Ivy- L football the Town, as per Federal Avon, Ct. 06001 or call collect math; individualized work IMMEDIATE Cash for your of extra points and one field goal to penalty shot — and assisted area. Rewara. 8451406. Salary range 93.96 to H 30 per hr. work, on HVAC duct work, Street, Manchester. 13750494. Inqaire Mr. R m ld Koruefa, Direc- REAL ESTATE CAREER - am, (lst-8th grade) by property. Let us explain our halfback John Pagliaro led the Eli to on each Bossy goal. Billy Order 11246. commercial and Industrial. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Two lead Wesleyan over Trinity 43-12. af CoBtlaalng BdDcaUoDx c/o Earn $18,000-)- annually. Part K ;r's degree teacher. 566- fair proposal. Call Mr. a 24-7 victory over Harvard and the Jauron in 1972. His career rushing Harris and Lome Hen­ Bid forms, plans and LOST - Vicinity of Wells RockvlUc HirtScfaool • Tel. I75- Top pay for experienced man. family 5-5 ideal for owner oc­ Papa completed eight of 11 passes timers considered. Ralph CRIB ATTENDANT. 8075. Belfiore, 647-1413. Ivy League championship. m ark of 2,476 yards is second only to ning’s tallies completed specifications are available at Street, female Calico cat. 9C71. pud fringe braeflta. For ap­ cupancy. Quiet neighborhood, for 132 yards. He also kicked a 33 Climbs in car windows. Call Pasek, Realtor, 289-7475. pointment call, 646-028. Manufacturer of abrasive minutes from Main Street. "Who ever wrote this script?" Jauron's 2,947. But his 34 touchdowns the General Services Office, TOWN OF MANCHESTER ' MAY WE BUY your home? yard field goal. The Wesleyan the backing for Resch, who 649-4060, after 6 p.m.______blast equipment requires Separate heating systems, 2 are a Yale record. 41 Center Street, Manhcester, RECEPTIONIST. Able to for experienced crib attendent, Just returned from 2 years Quick, fair, all cash and no Pagliaro asked after he had roll^ up defense lim it^ Trinity to 23 rushing turned aside 26 shots in LEGAL car garage, nice lot with gar­ Don PetVrson scored two Connecticut. NEEDED - School Bus type, part time, evenings, O a RURNER TECHNICIAN knowledge in receiving and Study in Paris leith Michel ( problems. Call Warren E. a 172 yards and one touchdown in 30 earning the 16th shutout of The rich grasslands of New Manchester and Oebost (solo Pute • Orchestre , den area. $49,500. Call for Howland, Realtors. 643-1106. yards and recovered five fumbles. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Drivers. Will train if weekends, and holidays to Deeded for ( u ( frow lni oU cornpiov. shipping functions with some carries. touchdowns and Don Alex added his career and second this Zealand’s North Island sup­ NOTICE Uceneed end opcrieoced, dooiettk de Paris} more details, 646-4786. Wesleyan ended 6-2, while Trinity CONNECTICUT necessary. For South Wind­ coordinate hours with present East Hartford areas experience in assembly of "It was a dream 1 had as a kid to three extra point kicks to help Cen­ season. port 40 million sheep, b ek The Zoning Board of Nod IndoitrUl lenrlce mao wanted tlMOU JONNSM WE WILL BUY Your home. finishte 3-5. ROBERT B. WEISS, sor. 90 Ehtwkfield Street. 289- employees. Apply in person, UnroedlatelT. Ulfh aU rtiaf rate for to (Mlvor tho parts. Apply in person to B.M.-Boston Conservatory MANCHESTER - Young 2 come here and win the Ivy title," the tral Connecticut State College Elsewhere in the NHL, cattle, and dairy cows — Appeals will hold public East Hartford Convalescent rlfbt ifaUv&JTaU b ^ lU . Oscar Forand, Shop Immediate sale. Fast, ef­ Tight end Tom LoRicco caught two GENERAL MANAGER roughly 20 head for every resi­ 5911. Manchoator Evaning Offering prirale flute lessons ' Family, 4-4. Separate fur­ recover from a two-touchdown hearings on Monday, Home, 745 Main Street, East CeM Hudeen ON Oompmf Superintendent. Interviews from beginner to adeanced. ficient, professional service. star running back said. "God. what Boston downed Cleveland, 00511 94G-1170 naces. Some carpeting, deficit and post a 21-19 victory over touchdown passes Saturday to lead dent. November 21,1977, starting at Hartford. Haraid conducted in the afternoon Call 649^6915 Arruda-Barcomb, 644-1539, else could 1 want?" 3-1, Philadelphia blanked _ R N , 3 to 11. Supervisor for one appliances. Asking $5I,9()0. Nichols College to a 23-6 win over 7:00 p.m. in the Hearing Coll Monday through Friday, 1:30 528-9395. Southern. of the finest new multi-level Riverside, 568-7556. But Pagliaro pointed to sophomore Western Connecticut State. Nichols Detroit, 3-0, Atlanta" Room of the Municipal RN, or LPN - Part time, 3 to to 4:3d p.m. Pressure Blast Southern quarterback Tom Flaher­ Health facility in the area. UNEMPLOYMENT Running 6 4 7 -G 8 4 6 WANTED; Two family or one Mike Sullivan as the key playmaker dumped the New York Building to hear and consider 11, 3 to 7, or 7 to 11. Laurel Manufacturing Co., 41 Chapel ty was stopped on a try for a two- finished the season at 5-4. LEGAL NOTICE Geriatric, and supervisory Out? Work 2-4 evenings/week, family home. In the Bowers or in the game. Rangers, 52, Pittsburgh the following petitions: Manor, 91 Giestnut Street. St., Manchester, Ct. 06040. An SPECIAL EDUCATION Quarterback Charlie Harrow threw e^erience dealred. Come see demonstrating Princess Center - Tutoring in skill / Bentley School area. Julian Sullivan, like Pagliaro from Derby, point conversion in the fourth period, tied Buffalo, 3-3, and Mon­ Item 1, No. 582 — Harold Equal (Opportunity Employer. for 218 yards and two touchdowns to PUBLIC HEARING us at Brookview, 130 Loomis MAN FOR WORK in ferUliier House Fine G ifts-^lO /hour behavior / learning dis­ Realtors, 649-9190. Conn., scored off a fake punt forma­ giving Central the grudge match win. Basser — Variance Is m ^ e K e r a l b WANTED lead the Massachusetts Maritime to treal edged Chicago, 3-2. ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Drive, W I Hartford. plant plus general warehouse definitely! Cali 643-2177. EXPERIENCED Head abilities, from $4 hour. Cer­ tion, running 65 yards early in the Southern ended its season 4-6, Highly motivated sales a 28-3 win over New Haven and the In the only World Hockey BOARD OF DIRECTORS requested of Article IV, Sec­ work. Call Mr. Hill at 0434)644. houseman wanted for large tified, experienced. 6464)652 HouBohold Qoodt 40 fourth period. That touchdown broke while Central finished 7-3. Association game, Cincin­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT tion 13.1.06 to erect a free­ REAL ESTATE Sales People. PART TIME - Moms, need downtown hotel. 249-5611 (p.m.). person who wishes an New England Football Conference ti­ Mutt have licenie or in up a 10-7 affair and sent the Eli A 53-yard interception return by nati nipped Winnipeg, 3-2. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of standing sign larger than per­ SECRETARY - Part time, money? Work 2-4 evenings ____i extension 219. exciting full time career REFRIGERATORS safety J.M. Wallace with 6;03 tle. mitted, 176 square feet procesi. Generous commis­ week, earn $35 evening. Car Washers, ranges, used, barreling to their first outright Ivy BruinH 3, Barons I Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the sion schedule. Woiverton mature. Shorthand, typing - Homoo for Solo 23 in real estate A Brian Nugent interception set up requestdl, 26.5 square feet larg e phone contact. Hours to and phone necei:ssary. Hurry b i l l i n g CLERK. High MANAGEMENT Trainee. To guaranteed and clean. New League football championship in a remaining led Rhode Island to its Rick Middleton scored Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. Now! Call Cherylyl, 643-2177. marketing. We offer New Haven's only score, a 45 yard permitted, and variance on be arranged. Pension and school graduate with $10K4-. Energetic, high school shipment damaged, GE and decade. first victory against Connecticut in 14 Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, November 22,1977, at 8:00 COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg more! Call Bob or Paul field goal in the first quarter. New twice and John Wensink the height of said sign, 24 feet profit sharing plan after one knowledge of basic math and grad, college a plus, needed Farm, with three story bam. Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D, years 14-7. P.M. to consider and act on the following: RTfS - $5.75 hourly. LPNS COMMUNITY HEALTH ability to type accurately. for a confidential "He really showed what h^ could Haven finished at 3-5. once to back the goalten­ requested. 18 feet permitted— year. 269-0541, Quiim. for well known rapidly Butler-type building. Power Pearl and Son, 649 Main With the score 7-6 in favor of the Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61 — $4.40 hourly. Full and part AIDE to provide personal CETA position. Must have growing restaurant chain. Street, 643-2171. Main Street, do today, he just turned it on and he ding of Ron Grahame, who 250 Spencer Street, Business time. All shifta. New, modeni plant, and other out buildings, discussion. Traffic Services Bureau — Phase II — 130,350.00 for continua­ care servto to clients in been unemployed for 30 days Excellent benefits, company 643-2171. turned aside 16 of 17 shots. Zone II. skilled nursing facility their homes and work with plus Three Lovely Homes. •ERA* tion funding of two (2) traffic officers, to be financed from WANTED or be currently under pays fee. Dawson Personnel Offers invited. B/W Realty, The Boston goalie allowed Item No. 563 — Leonard offering excellent fringe Woodworlitrt • Spraywrt geriatric nurse practitioner in employed and must be a resi­ Inc., lU Pearl Street, Hart­ Uzmlrn Broket ETHAN ALLEN Dining Set - Federal Grant. benefits, and an opportunltvio 647-1419. only a power-play goal by Jacobs, Trustee — Request to Some woodworking Senior Citizen clinics. Home dent of Manchester. Call ford, Ct. 249-7721. M /F. BUNCHMD&liOSSnTO Round table. 4 chairs, plus 5 Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61 — use lot partially in Residence expand your nursing experieMehejofuJ. health aide or nurses aide Manchester PubUc Health E.O.E. foot hutch. $800, or best offer. Interceptions pave way Mike Crombeen. knbwled».■ CollCall Mrs. MANCHESTER - Spring Roolton CETA Title VI - Special ProjecU - $2,756.00 to be added to Zone C and partically in preferred. Training provided Nursing Association, 647-1481, 568-2131. Flyers 3, Red Wings 0 Fergnioo, ulrecitor of Nur- if needed. Must nave own Street location. Attractiveactive f existing Account #015701, for fringe benefits, to be financed Residence Zone A for rimtSkST Monday through Friday, 8 MASON NEEDED FOR 6 4 6 - 1 4 W 2 Wayne Stephenson's 23- flag, or Mr. Atiaa,A tlas, ao Ad-- m raOQMM OMVE transportation. CETTA position room Connecticut Gambrel from Grant. Residence Zone C uses for a a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Chimney repairs. Phone 646- nestled on a beautiful wooded AMANA FROST / FREE save shutout, his second minutrator. Lorraine Manor, MANCHIGTBII. CONN. Must have been unemployed 5033 days, 646-0688 evenings. Refrigerator, excellent condi­ Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61 — distance of 25 feet from the 233«41. for 30 days or be currently un­ lot. Country kitchen, two this season, was backed by HOMK h e a l t h a id e . To tion. Fireplace set, with brass CETA Title VI — $175,000.00 for continuation of Program to Residence Zone C boundary in der employed and must he a working fireplaces, 2-car gar­ TOLLAND - Ten gorgeous UMass Yankee champion goals from Ross provide personal care to peo­ mien, with 7 hand irons and tools. 649-2186. September 30, 1978, to be financed from Grant. accordance with Article V, resident o! Manchester. Call age, Must be seen. $70’s. R. acres, mostly op ple in their homes. Home Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, room Custom Ranch Stone Lonsberry, BilhBarter and Proposed additional appropriation to Special Grants, Fund 61 — Section 5.B. and Article I, Sec­ Manchester Public Health tealth aide certlficaUon or NOW IS WE BUY AND SELL used fur­ • Jim Watson. Tme win kept LEGAL NOTICE Nursing Association, 647-1481, 646-1880, 647-1139. fireplaced family room, 2 1/2 BOSTON (UPI) - They’re the end zone (UNH had two Bowdoin edged Colby, 1514; Central Project Outreach for Elderly - $9,748.00 to be financed from tion 3; and request variance of nurses aide training baths, 20 X 40 Inground pool, niture. One piece or entire Philadelphia two points Federal Funds. Town’s share of $4,442.00 to be financed from Article II, S e^on 4.01 to use NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Monday through Friday, 8 referred. Training provided THE TIME houseful. Cash on the line. chances). We didn’t," Connecticut eased by Southern a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MANCHESTER, Oversized large bam. Call Suzanne or not taking Dave Croasdale for ahead of the Islanders in 197579 budget. lot to depth of 200 feet from Sneeded. Part time poslUons. Furniture Bam, 6464)865. Credit for the win also goes to Connecticut, 21-19; and Colgate APPUCATTON NO. 490 to earn a little extra Cape - Living room with Arthur Shorts, 646-3233, J. Granite anymore. the Patrick Division. Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special street tine for parking pur­ This Office has under consideration the application of: Nicholas Call Manchester Public fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen. 2 Watson Beach Co.. UMass middle guard Phil Puopolo, remained undefeated, downing Health Nursing Association, money. We need The senior cornerback from Flum es 5, Rangers 2 Grants, Fund 41 — Head Start — Supplementary Funds — $3,- poses in conjunction with the November 12th & Uth, 10 to 4. Sareault that proved the game- Barbirackl of the San Fernando Canadiens. Public Works. Street Lighting ...... $80,618.00 square feet In area (1 only (b) The alternatives to the proposed action, benefits, too. Association of Realtors. Inc. Also member of the Hartford Board of Household Items, books, Newman to Paul Nielson, and New­ free-standing sign and a Bridgeport and Lathe. Over­ Realtors, Manchester and Vernon Multiple Listing Service. winner at Durham. UMass also got Valley Track Club won the men’s WHA (c) The relationship between short-term uses of the environ­ time and benefits. Inter­ records, garage items, free man’s 13-yard pass to Art Hyde. maximum area of 200 square If you’re a good typist, you owe it to yourself to look an earlier touchdown on a 3-yard Bil­ division In 30:14.7. Blaine Stoughton’s first TOTAL $362,116.00 ment and the maintenance and enhancement of long-term viewing 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. back issues of Papular Williams finished the year with a 53 feet is permitted) - north into these opportunities. Gmie in to our Personnqj Science, Mechanics ly Coleman run and a 21-yard pass goal this season, with 1:28 TO: Fire District SpecUl Fund 1977-78 Budget - $65,000.00 productivity, Dynamic Metal Products,' 422 record, while Amherst is 52-1. side Tolland Turnpike, west of (d) Irreversible and Irretrievable commitments of resources Department any weekday between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. North Main Street, Illustrated, Popular that iced the scoring from quarter­ Wins marathon Proposed Amendments to Chapter 51 of the Ordinances of the Norwich sophomore halfback Milt remaining, boosted the 1-66 in proposed Town In­ which would be Involved in the proposed activity, and learn more about H. We’re just Inside the Manchester. 646-4048. Mechanics etc. 447' CeniIter back Mike Fallon to fullback John AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UPI) Stingers over the Jets. Town of Manchester entitled "Disposal of Rubbish, Etc., from Street. Williams rambled 53 yards for a dustrial Park - Industrial (e) The character and degree of injury to, or Interference with Rotunda at Tower Square. Ramboli. touchdown on the first play from — Australian runner Dave Chettle Outside the Town in the Town Disposal Area." Copy of the Zone. Buolnooo Opportunity 14 NEW LI8TIN6I safety, health or the reasonable use of property which is caused Proposed Amendments may be seen in the Town Clerk’s Office GARAGE SALE - November The UMass defense faced a tough scrimmage and scored again on a took more than six minutes off the Information pertaining to Seven room Colonial with two W baths and one full dum g buslneu hours. or thTMtened, and SMALL ENGINE Service 12 & 13. 10 to 4, 228 Lydall team in the Wildcats, who had short run to spark his team’s upset previous world’s test time for a above may be obtained la the (() The suitability or unsuitability of such setivity to the area bath. New wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace, garage, Street. (Juvenile, clothing, Proposed Ordinance — Purchase of property on Coop Road, Planning Office. Corporation -expanding dealer averaged 281 yards on the ground in over Middlebury. marathon Sunday, but race officials (or which it is proposed. , network. No experience inground swimming pool. Lovely landscaped 200-foot dishwasher, rotlsserie, Glastonbury, Connecticut, from Merton E. and Florence S. All persons Interested may its first nine games of the season. ordered the course to be remeasured CYO practice Prior (o the public bearing, if you would like to express your necessary. Complete training lot. Right here in Manchester. plaques, comics, books) Lots The loss killed Middlebury's hope Treat, for the sum of $22,500.00. Copy of the Proposed Or­ attend these hearings. But UNH was held to 54 net yards — after the next eight finishers also views concerning the proposed work. Write the Water program. $500. investment Ask for: more. NO JUNK. of winning the Lambert Bowl after CYO basketball tryouts dnance may be seen in the Town Clerk’s Office during business Zoning Board and was stopped three times inside bettered the old mark. Resources Unit, Department of Environmental Protection, THE TRAVELERS required to start your own the Panthers had been ranked second will be held Thursday night hours. of Appeals PHIL CONTI GARAGE SALE Saturday A the UMass 5-yard line. Chettle won the race in 2 hours, 2 State Office Building, 165 Capitol Avenue, Hartford, Connec­ 1 Tower Square buslneu. Ideal for retired or in the East a week earlier. Norwich at St. James gym at 8 for Phyllis Jackston, Secretary . Paul J. Rossetto,^ part time. Details on request. Sunday,nday, NovemoerNovember Uth,12th Uth. minutes and 24 seconds, taking 6;09 ticut 06115. Hartford, C t "We haven’t been stopped inside ended its season at 7-2. Middlebury is all boys of St. James Board of Directors Secretary Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field 10 to 4. Drapes, strollers, gift the five all year," said UNH Coach off the previous test time set by Stanley J. Paci Commissioner BELFIORE ABENCY items, mlscellaneoui 7-1. Parish and who are Manchester, Connecticut Dated this 14th day of An equal opportmlty emptoyer M/F 'lYalnlng Division Box 619„ Bill Bowes. "Anytime you're third fellow Australian Derek Clayton in Dated at Manchester, Connecticut 10th day of November 1977 November, 1977. DATED: November 9, 1977 Wading River, New York. Raaltort 647-1413 household. 34 Hoffman Road, In other season-ending matches, presently attending high Manchester. and one, you’ve got to put the ball in Antwerp, Belgium, eight years ago. 00511 11792. school. 001-11

•- - t . r * . •.* PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 14, 1»77 ACROSS 3 Malarial favar Answsr to Pravlout Puzils MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Omn.. Mon., Nov. 14, 1977 - PAGE ELEVEN-B Prohibit F iv* Md^EniMt ______1 Envtronmant 5 I poaaaai 3 vt AtmrtmoPtt Per HoM M I f AMm For $o h • f AmM Aar M b Sf A«$n For Moh agtncy (ibbf.) (contr.) lAlVllH 1 P A Chariss M. Schultz 4 Wilt . A R FIVE ROOM Apartment for ...... 6 Oflan , Officatabla T J rent. Appliances. Oulet 12 Unit Of antrgy ' Engllah Dear Abby county neighboTMod. Near aoMoli 13BlrdcltM . uiiiuna nncDDuuu s r c o m Es i n ana stares. Immediate oc- 14 Again * Court officar □□n liiEaniD nann ctya^ . No pets. Security. 16 Volumt * Hotali □ □ □ □ a n n n d d b h a n d y a u o n g By Abigail Van Buren 17 Indian of Paru 1900'a art □ D E iaDDC] □□DDG atyla □□(a n a n 16 Want quickly JIOIKI A 0 D u r t h e VERNON - Three room apart­ 19 Ship It Watar bird ment in modem four family. rainfofcatnant 16 Normandy DEAR ABBY: Pm a 36-year-old virgin who is just about Convenient tosbtm plngandi- 21 Griddar group Invaalon day nDClOHUDOC} i k - Fi f t h b e e ( 2 . raadx to climb a waU. Ikn nothing to look at, and the 24 16, Roman 20 Actraaa Gabor 86. $160 monthly Includes THANKSGIVING SPECUIL 31 SUnd way things are going 111 never m d a huiband. 26 Bausa 22 CommunIca- ) Fixsd charga heat, hot water, appliances 32 Authorasi and parking. MT-lllS after I dated a married man for e while and I really got etuck 29 Burning tiona agancy > Arab chiaftain on him. Ha wanted me to go to bed with Mm but I didn't. 33 Soonar than (abbr.) Fsrbar 6:30 p.m. 36 Skiddsd I Oriantal Now Ikn aorry because he w as transferred out of town end. 34 Bada 23 Hoofbaat bavsraga 38 Dancar sound 38 Wall MANCR e s TER ■ T w o You Don’t Have To Wait Until The there'went my last chance. vlaualliad t Rsiound Pm only humaii and I hive those feelings like everybody Aataira 28 City on tha bedroom to sublet. Available 37 Not ona 40 Sunflowsr I Rsglon WbTttirop D ecm ber 1st., $ ^ . Security. else, and I mean It is frustrating. I've held off HI these Trucksa 39 Florida county 26 Grsak god of stats (abbr.) 1 Homsiy References. 646-5729, or 646- years because I didn't want a men to think I was easy or a 4 1 Chaaa placa 43 Aura I Small liland r THIN< ITfe (500D FOR 1317. 28th For The Leftovers lova Bl-Focala —- By Ruth Marcus r ALWAYS HAVE tramp, but I'm told that even nice girls give in nowadays. 42 Anclant port 27 Panny 46 Athlatic ) Etarnity t h e VOUR CHARACTER I'm going on a vacation next month, and if I get the of Roma 28 English school ) Pssssngar MANCHESTER - One contast SCHOOL LUNCH. TV eUFFER A UTTLE. chance, I'm reaUy going to Uve a Uttle. We never Imow how 44 Mighty 30 “— La Douca" 47 Throw out vahicis bedroom apartment, at $195; EVERY ’77 LEFTOVER long we have to live, and I'd like to know what it's Uke to cataract 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 two bedroom apartment at have a man before I die. Would that be wrong? 46 Dapart thia $220. Includes: heat, hot Ufa S T / . IW A S 1 3 M J Q N & T O r ONLY HUMAN 12 13 14 WEMAYNWr water, stove and refrigerator. MUST BE SOLD BY 48 Ganatic Within walking d is ta n t of malarial IS 15 17 STAY/ ASRCE OvJ j o b l ! downtown. Call 6460090. DEAR ONLY: I wouldn't caU a 36-yaar-old virgin a (abbr.) ‘‘tramp” for deciding to Uve a Uttle betee she died. It’s 49 Kaap IB 20 OULDREARlMfr THE 26th AT DRASTICALLY wrong only if yon hurt yonrielf, someone Hm , or if yon 63 Hawaiian ■■ MANCHESTER - Two 21 22 BUT AT LEAST bedroom renovated apart­ feel it's wrong for any reason. Inland ■ ment within walking distance I wouldn't give the same advice to a yonngster, bat 67 Lovaa (Lat) 25 26 27 30 31 32 WE BOTH Ii'i4 of downtown, $240, includes: REDUCED PRICES! yon’re an adult, in charge of yonr own life, and you don't 68 Floaa ■ c?to= 33 B£LIE\/E IM cAAU^I Heat, hot water, stove and need permission from anyone. 61 Polynaalan c l|77»yNtA*Bt TM UtgGSPitOn refrigerator. Call 6460090. god ■ ■ 37 3. 30 1 Beim G' Fir m DEAR ABBY; I have a good friend who is getting on my 62 Chinaaa ■ WOMAN IN 20’s looking for pramlar____ 42 1 w it h a DO^l ApartmonU For Rent S3 nerves. She herself doesnT drive, but when she rlMs with 1 ArtlclM for Safo 4 f same to share 6 room apart­ -SAMPLE BUY- me she insists on telling me how to drive, when to “g o ," En Lai ■ □ R E N T A L S 63 Building wing 46 L.Ik II-fV FOUR ROOM Apartment. ment in Manchester. $112. when to ‘‘stop,'' where to turn, when to slow down, where EARLY IMO WINDCROFT - monthly plus utilities. 646 1977 MONARCH Nicely Equipped 64 Actor Blora 1 The Duster Adults only, no pets, no to park-end if there's enou^ room to park. Her sudden 49 SO 51 54 55 56 kitchen stove, wood and coal 8054. 66 Haavy waighta Priscilla’s Pop — Al Varmaar burning, with accessories, Roomi for Rant 52 appliances. Parking for one warnings,to ‘look out" startle me, causing me to stop ■■ car. Security. Call mornings SALE PRICE abruptly, which could cause an aeddent. 66Yaa 57 58 60 J200. Call 742-7667. BEACON HILLS SUBLET - or after 4, 649-1265. 1 have driven for years without a ain^e violation or -q THOMPSON HOUSE - Fur­ $270 per month, two bedroom List Price DOWN 61 62 83 ^ POR I WANT TO f WHAT'S THE 1 l ik e n e w - Pair of Studded nished rooms. Kitchen accident, but this friend makes me ao nervous I'm MAKE SOMETHING BEST WAY FOR A apartment, includes: heat, hot 64 65 66 Snow Tires, recaps, 650X13, privileges, centrally located, TWO 4 THREE Room Apart­ beginning to lose confidence in myeelf. I hate to hurt her 1 Skinny flih YOUNG GUY TO GET ment Available. Downtown water, appliances, air con­ $5421 *4485 O F M Y SE LF with new inner tubes, on parking, men only. Deposit. feHinga, so wUl you please print this, omitting my name 2 Support location. $170 4 $190 per ditioned and fully carpeted. INiWIPAMR INTfRFRISI AI8N> SOMEPAY' UP IN THE WORLP ? Falcon rims. Call after 4, 742- Call 64^2358. Call 5280294, after 4:30. and dty? Backseat drivers need to be reminded that they 6266. month. Including heat. Paul Stock ij!7A146 rattle the driver and cause wrecks. W. Dougan, Realtor, 643-4535. BIRCH HOUSE-Furnished NEWER THREE Bedroom S A V E *9361 FED UP FIREWOOD. For sale. Some room. Kitchen privileges. Duplex - 1 1/2 baths, fully Win at Bridge seasoned hardwood still Centrally located. ParUng. ATTRACTIVELY Paneled three room apartment. Stove, applianced kitchen, base­ DEAR FED; Never mind her feelingt. Few backseat available. Call 642-7033. Women only. Deposit. Call ment, parking. Available drivers are aware of their nervous habit, to don’t rely on a 649-2358. refrigerator, neat, electricity, references, no pets. $175. 6 ^ December 1st. For further in­ generH warning in my coinmn to get this important Defense rakes sure 3NT formation, call 6432822. a E A N FURNISHED Room 3167, 228-3540. Thanksnksgiving Special measaga to yonr friend. TeU her yonrself—and Building Supplln 42 for mature gentleman. Cen­ emphatically. The Uvea yon save could be yours and hers. Oswald: It is ten years DUPLEX - 5 rooms. Two 22 LOCUST STREET. Seven A 15 to 20 lb. Turkey Free, With IEvery tral location. Call 6^4701 room apartment, $260 later and he Is still waiting. NATURAL STONE for bedrooms. $225. per month. DEAR ABBY: Is it no longer considered "good NORTH after 6 p.m. monthly. Security, Call 646 New or Used Car Purchased Before The San Francisco expert Peter retaining walls, veneers, No pets. References and etiquette" to caU and thank one’s hostess after a lovely A J10 9 ill 2426, 9 to 5.______Pender who sat East did patios, etc. Pick up by the ROOM FOR Gentleman - security required. Phllbrick 26th! dinner party? « A 96 some high-powered think­ pound or delivery by the ton. Parking. Kitchen privileges. Agency, 646-1^00. ATTRACTIVE PRICE - 3 I have had severH dinner parties lately, and no one has 0143 ing. He had held off one club Captain Eaay — Crooka and Lawrence Bolton Notch Stone Quarry, Refrigerator/freezer, washer bedrooms in house with base­ bothered to caU or send me a written ‘thank-you.” A J 10 7 2 and bad seen a deuce of 649-3163. and dryer. Color TV. 64^5600. THREE BEDROOM Apart­ ment, dining area and laun- “Connecticut*$ Olde$t Lincoln-Mercury Dealer” Am I just being... spades discarded by hia ment with appliances, cen­ McKEE INDUSTRIES' NOTHING TO 1 minutes LATER THE REVOLUTIONARY drry faciliUes. $195. Rental OLD-FASHIONED(7) WEST EAST partner. That partner would NEW FI0HTER IS y o u , MAJOR aircraft tak e s OFF- WITH kJO NEED 238 CHARTER OAK Street - trally located. $295 a month Asslstors, 236-5646. Small fee. AK632 A76 surely have opened a five- ABOUT TO RECEIVE M E P W A y i FO R A r u n w a y ; plus security deposit. One Dogt-Blrdt-Ppt$ 43 Room with private entrance DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: The weU-monnered gneat «J843 UK 10 752 card suit if he held one. IT'S FIRST FUSHT year lease. Call Dan Reale, T E S T - W IT H suitable for working Homoa lor Boot S4 Hwoya talephonea the bosteaa within a day or two to AKJ72 4 10 96 Hence, he was 4-4-4-1. There­ EASY D.F. Reale, Realtors, 646- A5 AA83 A5 THB PILOT 1 DOG-CAT BOARDING gentleman. Parking, no express thaHu. The anper-gradons gneat always writes a fore ^uth held just one 4525. SOUTH IDI bathing/grooming. Obedience cooking, security. $25 weekly. BOLTON - Single house / w i o r i a S t h e r s / "thonk-yon” note promptly. Those who neither caU nor heart. Peter slappiMl down AAQ54 protection classes. Complete 649-17W. Dining room, fireplace, two write are tbonghtless, laxy or ignorant. his king of hearts.' modern facilities. Canine MANCHESTER - Luxurious 2 bedrooms, large yard, »Q Jim; 'Now declarer Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon NICE TWO ROOM UNIT. Ful- bedroom townhouse. 1 1/2 references required. $285 4 AQ5 needed to try the spade Road, Manchester. For reser­ ly furnished. Stove, baths, $315. includes heat, hot monthly. 646598$. LINCOLN MERCURY AKQ964 finesse in order to come to vations please call 646-5971. refrigerator. Linens provided. water - 2 bedroom first floor Neither vulnerable nine tricks. He could not 801 Main Street. 649-9879. of two familv, $200. unheated - WEEKLY SPECIAL. 3i5anni$T,.auciinB,(on.6t32i» cash out all his eight winners FREE TO GOOD HOME. Unique one bedroom, $240. in­ Carpeted two bedroom with OK N MONbAV TNRU TNUNMAT UNTIL t m West North East South first. When he tried the 1977 can be a big year cludes heat, hot water - Qean Black Lab AKC Registered, all appliances and more. Only Astro-graph lA finesse the defense scored a one year old, 646-4921. for youl Tell our six room Colonial with gar­ $150 RenthI Asaistors, 236 Paai 2 A Poaa 3 N.T. age $350 unheated. Blanchard total of six tricks and a two- readers about your 5646. Small lee. By BBHNICE BEDI 080L Pass Paia Pais trlck penalty.' service with a 4 Rossetto, Inc. 646-2482. TWO LITTLE KITTENS Opening lead — 2 4 looking for good bomes. Call Classified ad. COUNTRY COTTAGE. MANCHESTER - Available 1978 Oldsmobile 1978 Oldemoblle PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) To­ 649-6460. Secluded two bedrooms on By Oswald & James Jacoby A popular wunlroho item Apartments For Rent 93 December 1st. Newer 3 acreage. Includes appliances, day should be lun and games, . . . the (luster, so easy to Cutlass Supreme Lfvaitock 44 bedroom Duplex, 1 1/2 baths. kids and pets welcome. Only O m e ga but keep an eye on the clock. Oswald: 'South's three- A Georgia reader wants to OSCAR ANP UNCLE PEEVILL ...IFMXJ / WHY, OF , UH, WOULD NOU •slip on (lurintr those lei­ WE HAVE customers waiting Carpeting throughout. Fully Too late a night will cause notninm call was one of know if you are aUowed to HAVE NO( COURSE NCTT.' MIND TELLING ME , sure momenta. $200. Rental Asslstors, 236 QWijlasy A R E e0lH6 TO ACCOMPANY for the rental of your apart­ wpIiancM. Sliders to deck. 2-Door Coupe C o u p e regrets tomorrow. those "Treat 'em rough and pass partner’s forcing two- NOIJ ON NOUR -nME-TRip OBUECT- V I'D LOVE TO WHBZE WE'RE No, 831.0 with Photo- RIDING LESSONS indoor 5648. Small fee. Nov. 15. 1177 ment or home. J.D. Real Frechette, Martin 4 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) This tell ’em nothing’ bids that diamond bid with: AMOS,.. IONS,1H«r/ HAVE THEM, IMG, PR. B R O N ^ ? Guide is in Small, Medi­ riding ring. Western stock Is one of those days when you IS / I COME ALONE' seat, saddle seat, and hunt Estate Associates, Inc. 646- Rothman, 64M144. FAMILY TREAT - Spacious 7 It's important this coming year collect lots of tops in match- A x zz p x x x 4 X X X Axxxx um or Lartte Size. Medi­ that TOu lake advantage ol all could be quite lucky materially, um (12-1-1) . . . 2^t yards seat. All levels 22^9317. Room Ranch, with basement but somewhat unlucky In love. point games. This one 45-inch. Apar garage and fireplace. For opportunities to update your started out Uke a miUlon The answer is a decided rent. $180 monthly. Inquire at knowledge In your chosen Don't spin your wheels chasing affirmative, but you had bet­ Patterns available only Boafs-Accastorfas 45 LOOKING for anything in real details, call Rental Asslstors, cupId. dollars and wound up like estate rental ■ apartments, 354 Center Street. field. Sudden advancement Is ter run for cover if partner in sizes shown, 2365648. Small fee. Mtdium cam«l rnttalllc, pow*r front disc brtkts, V-6. automatic, powar ataarlne. powar from diae likely II you're prepared to TAURUS (April 26May 20) Big two cents.' TO ORDER, lend $1,00 for eicR homes, multiple dwelliiMs, no held something like: 18 FOOT STARCRAFT and 306 V-8 englrM, automatic tranamlaalon. chroma brakaa. air conditioning, aupar atock III wtiaaia. handle It. Issues won't dismay you today Jbn; 'After West opened n i i ^ ittofo, plus 25t tor poitMo end Trailer. 85 horsepower out­ fees. Call J.D. Real Estate FOUR ROOM Apartm ent. a c r e a g e - Extra large 4 whaal diaca, AM pushbutton radio. Stock #0042. puahbutton radio, alactronlc Ignition, ttntad the deuce of dlamonda South A Ax V Ax 4 AKQxxx A tO Rdllnf. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be as you’re capable ol handling - board. Extras. 6461523. Associates, Inc. 6461980. $185 monthly,. 95 t High Street, bedrooms, fireplace, Uat prioa $5170 glaaa. Stock #6006. Uat pHca 16642. them In stride. It's the little was weU on his way to Axz SUE BURNETT realistic regarding targets you Rockville, en-6636.' washer/dryer and lots of things that'll gel you oft bal­ riches. He knocked out the ManchM$*r HaraM set lor yoursdil today. You In other words the rules 1150 Avt. of AmodcM MANCHESTER - Female ear­ extras. Kids. pets, singles OK. SALE SALE ance. ace of clubs and waited Antfquas 46 coqld be disappointed by biting aUow you to pass a forcing Now York. N.Y. 100M ly 20s to share two bedroom SW EET AND LOW - 2 Call Rental Asslstors, 236 oH more than you can chew GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Im- expectantly for a diamond bid if you want to. WANTED. Antique furniture, Townhouse apartment with bedrooms, near transporta­ 5648. Small fee. and wound your pride need­ portant tasks should be tackled return.' Print Nime. Address with ZIP PRICE *4720 PRICE *SS79 CODE, Style Number end Size. glass, pewter, oil paintings or same beginning October 1st. tion. With appliances and lessly. Find out to whom you're early in the day when your (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The Fall & Winter ’77 other antique items. R. Call 64373M. more. Pets OK. Only $125. COUNTRY TREAT - 3 romantically suited by sending stick-to-ltiveness is the strong- BASIC FASHION con­ Harrison. 643-8709. Rental Asslstors, 236-5646. bedrooms with basement and lor your copy ol Astro-Graph est. Your attention wanes as Berry’s World Fllntstonee — Hanna-Barbera Productions tains a Bonus Coupon. THREE ROOM Furnished ef­ Small fee. dining area. Children and pets Letter. Mall U cents for each the clock winds down. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If Price . . . $2.00 a copy. w a n t e d - Furniture, old ficiency. $160 monthly. welcomed. Only $175. Rental smn.li. sign and a long, self- Utilities not included. OOne addressed, stamped envelope you're involved with high Add $2.00 Tor the New toys. Bisque dolls, steins, FIVE ROOM APARTMENT - Assisitors, 2 3 6 - ^ . Small fee. Ye A h , a n d ONLV PEOPUB WITH months securiU deposit to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, rollers and free spenders SUCCESS IN SEWING. clocks, swords, guns Outright Nathan Hale area. Couple on­ WE REALLY u m o e e l l a s m a k e required. Fiano Realty, 646 Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. today, you're likely to follow ' G REAT 'L PU/na STATEMENTS lurchase or consignments, ly. References. Security. Offfen-SforM for Rant 66 suit. They may be able to afford EW, C LIFF N E E D E D I T / all 644-8962. 5200. Be sure Iq specify your birth LINE , Available December 1st. Call sign. ' it. but can you? r •••••••••••••••••••••••••• V t h a t /! 6468515. ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 26Dac. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be a Wanted to Buy 49 t h r e e l a r g e ROOMS, un­ fice. Ground level, central good provider and protector furnished. Utilities & heat not 21) You are very clever and A rticitt lor Sale 41 $225 FOUR ROOM Apartment location, professional resourceful today in dealing today, but do so in a manner Jjnrnl^ w a n t e d t o b u y . Old included. Adults, security - 2 family. Available building, parking and utilities. that doesn't make those close deposit, no pets. $150.6434406. with material matters. In mai­ TEN s p e e d b i k e . Six dining room table. Also old December 1st. Includes: Call 6^2865. lers ol the heart, however, to you feel unduly obligated. months oid. $35. Lawnmower, china closet. By private party. Porch, large yard, heat and you're governed more by emo­ VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 6442209. MANCHESTER - Two WE PAY. $10 For complete 1973 SUPER BEETLE VW. Trueka lor lafe 62 ' l l rider, one year old. 10 hot water, S ^ r ity deposit. THREE ROOM Office for tions than by wisdom. You're attractive to members of Bedroom apartment. $165 No pets or children. Quiet rent In modem professional junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Special ediUon, new shocks, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) the opposite sex today, but horsepower. $100. Call monthly. No neat or utilities. Auto Body, 5261990. radlals, and muffler. 1966 GMC - V-6, 4 speed I anytime, ask for Butch. 569- 1968 - 1974 VW BUG for my neighborhood. Working office building. Approximate­ Assocliting with friends In Im­ more so as a friend than a engine. Must be very good to Carpeting, parking. No pets. ExceUent running condition. transmission. Running, but lover. Don't misinterpret harm­ 3704. married couple only. 6463871 ly 400 square ik t. M st Center portant today, and It should excellent. John, 5667171. One months security. 6465200. anytime. Street location. Amjsle 1977 CHEVY CARAVAN. V-8, $2200 or best offer. CaU 246 needs some work. CaU after 6, prove enjoyable. Just take care less compliments for some­ parking, air conditioned. Call Captain's chairs, paneled, $5,- 2676 days, 7467664 after 5. 6466047. not to become Immersed In thing serious. 006 CaU 6462158. Iheir personal problems. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Finan­ 1971 OPEL KADET. Four Motorcyefoe-Bterofea M AQUARIUS (Jan. 26Feb. II) cial prospects are mixed today. MEDICAL OFFICE for rent - speed, excellent condition. Unfortunately, today you will Your gains will outweigh loss­ Born Loaar — Art Sanaom es, but they could be even BUSINESS & SERVICE Approximately 1560 square $900. ^11 644-6822. TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville be judged by the company you keep. If your cohorts, aren't greater if you were more pru­ feet of prime space In modem 750, 6000 miles, oil cooltf and FORD 1974 - Galaxle. 4 door 1965 CHEVY IMPALA. 283, well-regarded, your reputation dent moneywise. established professional office rack. $1,760. 2606042. j I, /JOSTUiaWNfcM building. Centrally located. sedan. White with black In­ for parts. Good running could suiter. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. > terior. Power steering, power engine, good body. $100 or best IWA.T6H Only 5 minutes from brakes, air conditioning, V-8, Manchester Hospital. Anmie offer. 6&6426 after 5. Bugs Bunny — Hsimdahl and Btoffal parking, air conditioning. For new tires brakes (complete), ★ ★ more information, call 846 new shocks. Constantly main­ 1973 CAPRI. V-6, automatic, HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973 T] "You 're lucky! If you 've got to get sick, better tained, Excellent shape. Body UJOKIN6 FOR A THIS ONE'S GOT 5697. air conditioned, am/fm, FX-1200 - Built bv factory tM now than later. In 1980 medical costs will be DIRECTORY very good condition. Great Michellns, original owner. engineer. Branch heads, TELEVISIO N ,— -— -'"B E A GREAT PICTURE doubled." STORE OR OFFICE space family car. Excellent, depen­ Well maintained. $2195. 649- Barnett clutch, aluminum S E T .' ^---- (jUESr, AN' TH' PRICE IS dable transportation. Must 0464. RIGHT.' StrvfCM Otiarad for rent. In busy, business rocker roUers, Mikunl car­ Our Boarding House — Carrol 6 McCormick 31 Sarvicaa Otiarad 31 Building-Contracting 33 Rooting-Sldlng-Chlmnay 34 sell! Call evenings and buretor. b alan t^ blu^rlnted 1 ^ " area. Will sub-divide to suit. weekends, 8769474, ask for 6461442. 1972 LTD BROUGHAM. Fully motor, transmission. 171-2111. CAM TREE Service - Free es­ BABYSITTING Done in my WES ROBBINS carpentry BIDWELL Home Improve­ Rich. equipped. Mounted snow tires. HERE6 THE RETORT ON ■HV SECRET timates, discount senior home. Call 647-9008. remodeling specialisit. Ad- ment Co. Expert Installation No rust, asking $1460.6464216. Vl$lT TO yOUR RESTAURANT - hiEF citizens. Company 1100 SQUARE FEET 1966 CORVAIR Two door, low ★ ★ ditions, rec rooms, dormers, of aluminum siding, gutters Unheated. Lighted storage Manchester owned and BEAUTIFY THE Exterior of bullt-ins, bathrooms, mileage, good condition. $350. the and trims. Roofing installa­ space. Concrete floor, 1974 CAMARO. V-l, ENTEREP OFFICERS CLUF AT NOON i-i4 operated. Call 646-1327 your home. Picturesque Dry kitchens, 6463446. 64617U or 6467413. BECAME ILL tion and repairs. 6492495,876 overhead door. Industeriai automaUc, power steering, Compora-TroHora NO OTHER OJ6TOMERS.iO INSTANTLY Wall Stone. Retaining Walls. 9109. brakes, vinyl roof, top condi­ M o M aHI Homaa e 66 REC06NIZEP BY HOOFLE! TOLP ME OF AND LEFT vVHEN BRICK, BLOCK, Stone tone. $60 monthly. Call 643 h e s ja k t e :' LOW FALL PRICES. 649-8229, CUSTOM CARPENTRY - 8837. 1970 NOVA-EngIne three tion. Low mileage. One CHAN6ES HEP MADE IN MENU' BEGAN Fireplaces, concrete. or 643-9508. Homes, Additions, Repairs, SPECIALIZING cleaning and years old, four new tires, new ARE YOU SeUlng your mobUe LONG STORY ABOUT SECRET DUTY NEW STORY ANP ■ Chimney repairs No job too owner. Priced right. 6464766. Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, repairing chimneys, roofs, starter. $600. Call weekdays home? Buyers waiUpg. Please AS NKVY FR5KMAN' ORDEREPSECONPS small. Save Call 644-8356 for B i M TREE SERVICE - 3462009. after 5, 6461206. caU P la u Homes, ftoker. 1- ON MADAGASCAR , Haathcliff This Funny World estimates. new roots. Free estimates. 30 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO. Complete tree care and Years Experience. Howley, OFFICE SPACE ' EkeeUent running condition. 8260360. MUTTDN! / removal. Will your trees 6435361. FIAT 124 Spoils Coupe 1971. $700 or best offer. 6466919. WHAT CAN you LOOK, IF VER GONNA ODD JOBS. Cleaning cellars withstand this winters TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY FOR RENT High-performance engine. HOW TO BUY a M obile and attics. Moving large 250 square feet, center of T EU , ME ABOUT j GET PICKV, SHOP storms? Free evaluation and Carpentry and general con­ ROOFER WILL InsUll roof Flv6speed, New Michellns. 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS Home. Are you buying a appliances, also stone or loam tracting. Residential and Manchester, air co^lUonlna and \MAKKANTEE, SOMEWHERE estimates Insured and siding or gutters for low dis­ partiAg. Call 64S-M51 70,000 miles. $676. 6467986. Brougham 1 2-door, air, power preowned honte or a new 14 delivered 644-1775 or 644-9532. ELSE/ experienced, "My Prices commercial. Whether it be a count price. Call Ken at 647- windows, good condition. $ m . foot wide? How about finan­ ViORKKAANSHIP, Can’t Be Beat!" 24 hour ser­ small repair job, a custom 1566. 1973 GRAN TORINO SUUon 6436563. cing? Are you planning to Uve SERVICE, VINYL REPAIR - We can (ix vice. 643-7870. built home or aiwthlng In Wagon Automatic. V-g, power In an adult pajt or a family ENGINEEWINIB, solas, chairs, cars etc. No between, call 64613n. Mfte. tor Rani 66 steering, power brakes, two 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC. park? Would you like It fur­ AND OE8ION.’? need for expensive rec- KEEP SMILING i snow lira, very good condl- covering. 568-5878. Running condition. Needs nished or unfurnished? We KEEP HAPPY / GARAGE FOR RENT - Auto, Uoq. $1400. Call 6490293 or can work or for parts. Good tires. will take Uie Ume to answer Palntlng-Paparlng 32 CARPENTRY 6i Masonry - or boat, storage only, $20 per be seen at 126 North School Best offer. 6466216. all your questions. Preowned AhtrwSi REWEAVING burns, holes Additions and remodeling. Street, Manchester. homes from $3,906, new 16 Zippers, umbrellas repaired Free estimates. Call Anthony month. 6 4 6 ^ . >fl I U VYD PAINTING - interior and Haating-Plumbing 35 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1976 - foot wides from $10,M0. Plase Sptm - ^ IC y—-.. PiTiriF.n’*ASPIRIN Window shades, Venetian exterior, paperhanging, Squillacote, 6460811. 1974 HORNET Hatchback - blinds. Keys TV for rent. 2 Door. 17,000 miles, air con- Homes, QuaUty Hornet Sea- J ANP EAT_ , excellent work. References. SEWERLINES, sink lines, □ AUTOMOTIVE Automatic. White sidewalls. diUoned, power brakes, power tibly Priced, 1346 Wilbur l ig h t l y ? Marlow's, 867 Main St. 649- Free estimates. Fully In­ cleaned with electric cutters, In mint condition. One owner. 5221. CARPENTRY - Repairs, stecrinf. 6 cylinder. $3376. Cross Highway, BerUa Tium- llJi. ^ / / ii- 'i J sured. Martin Mattson, 846 ^ professionals. McKinney New brakes. Call 6464613. 8767M . pike, Berlin, Ct.. 161M M . 4431. remodeling, additions, gar­ Bros. Sewage Aiftot For ta fa , 61 ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, ages, roooflng. Call David Commpany, I 1969 AMC P.S., P.B., a/c, attics, garages, yards Patria, 6461796. I960 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner SELLING YOUR Mobile QUALITY PAINTING and 1971 FORD LTD - AutonuUc, radio, excellent body. $600. - 440. Needs minor repair. Home? We are buying. 1 -0 6 cleaned, moving, trucking Paper Hanging by Willis NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet power steering and brakes, Call 6 4 9 ^ . Short Ribs - Frank Hill Loam for sale Ljwn service. Must sell! 6175, or best offer. 0360. Schultz, Fully Insured, LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - repairs, plugged drains, air conditioning, excellent CaU 647-1063. 7 l UKE IT No job too big or small, 566 references. 6494M3. kitchen faucets replaced, condition. $1S00.M39199. 1976 TORONATO. Im­ 8522. New homes custom built, 1073 WINNEBAGO D ll. I LIKE I t ' remodeled, additions, rec repaired. Rec rooms, maculate, blue with white Loaded. Auto., roof Hr, 4600 HAVE'YOUR Cape / Ranch bathroom remodeling, heat opera top. All accessories. Trueka h r Bala I WILL SPLIT Your wood rooms, garages, kitchens DODGE VAN - 1976 BlOO 62 watt generator, cndie coa- painted for $150-$200 by remodeled, bath tile, cement modernisation, etc. Free Tradesmen. Automatic niUy equipped. CaU 646-6217. Irol, mooomatlc. |10,N0. CHI AlWfT. _ with a wood splitter, at scheduling now. Professional Estimate gladly given. M & M Low mUeage. 14,100. v o o r a c t . C I t n M iN tu M »y«<.. W. H-/4 reasonable prices. Call 872- work. Steps, dormers. transmission, power steering, 1076 DODGE PICKUP. V6, considers any Job. 289-K87, Plum bingli HeaQng. 6^2871. tan. 14,000 nilles. $1,600. M - aulomaUc, P.S., P.B., 40,0N 0649. Residential or commercial. "Dad, Mr. Leohait'a lawnmower dosMi’t evenings or weekends, Don. Call 6464291. 1613. 1173 VOLKSWAGEN • Super miles. Some body damage. Aoiomolho Borvho M FRANK SCOTELU - Plum­ Beetle. Air conditioning, $3160. CiU fioOITI. need gaa or electric. All you gotta do la poifr SI" CHIli^EYS CLEANED - Top J.p. LEWIS I SON-Interlor bing. Repilrs and COUNTRY SE D A N . 1970 radlo,^4 new tires, with 2 new to bottom Free Safety Inspec- and e x te r io r p a in tin g , e l m MOTORS-Toyota, Dat- ALL TYPfcS OF Carpenter Remodeling. Faucets, Ford Wagon. Good condition, snow Urei. Body in running 1074 FORD F 100. Excellent lun ipecUllsti, factory niHOUeHTyodb UKB AtteWbONNBT/'’ lion. Insured^Average p a p e rh a n g in g and work - Ceramic tile, hung vanities, hot water beaters. air conditioning, power tlon, excellent. Asking condlUon. Cap, auxiliary g u house...... $25. Call 6335055.^m ^llng or 29 Fuliy InsUrtif ceilings, plumbing and elec­ Prompt <’** cmargan- steering. Best offer. Call after , or b en offer. Call ifter East l i l n StrtH, Rockvlfla. tric. Hlohtra Young, 84619H. 4 p.m. 1461106. SL, 1461170. ISL’iiTiO l: ” ITMIit. d a c e TWELVE-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD.Manchester, Conn.. Mon., Nov. U, 1977 Jal alal raauHa MCC calendar ' For Monday, Nov. 21 The weather Saturday matinaa , Manchester Community Emotionally, 1:30 p.m., viewing, 7-9 p.m., Hartford Friday, Nov. 18 m MM %M im 1 TtmIm brrfi nm iM in Breakfast, 7:30-9 a.m., Homo Delivery ui im iW ila m &a iM College offers this calen­ Women’s Center, Main Road ounpus. Room 102, NontradiUonal Careers I IS Student Center. Clear and cold tonight with lows in m k M S41JI aMila24UI4l dar of events In the Interest Campus. 103. for Women — all day. Phone 647-9946 the 20s. Sunny and milder Tuesday with NriNb 74 SIMJI MactaUaiJC of the community. All the Women’s Center, Main Gay/Stralght Rap, 7:30 i & a . ” • a T rM m tsmm TrilMla 4-24 S iJSia ••Techniques In Inter­ Play, "Dark At the Top highs near 50. Probability of precipita­ 24 mm MCC-sponsored activities viewing, 7-9 p.m., Hartford of the Stairs,” through Campus. p.m.. Women’s Center, tion near zero tonight and Tuesday. M ictiM SI7JI iM 12J1 7JC iW 3*StM 14.a SJC 4JC listed below are open to the Road Campus, Room 102, Nov. 19, 8:30 p.m., Main Duplicate Bridge, Open, Main Campus. Outlook for Wednesday: Cloudy with TrilMtt M ISIMI tm SJC 441 2M m UC 44C •All luncheons and i i a « l a public and many are free of 103. Campus Auditorium. Novice, 7:45 p.m., Hart­ chance of showers. National weather la dinners are held in the I F« n il IN la aM24S3C4C WM24S4CJC charge. For further Infor­ Poetry Reading by Ruth Movie, "Network,” 9 ford RMd Campus, Roopi map on Page 9B. in iU Macta U S7i7C Nrfacla 3-2 S123JC 7il mation, call 646-2137. 102, 103. Food Services Dining • uia TrilMta 3-24 I3I44C TrNacta 3-24 UllJC Stone, 8 p.m.. College p.m., Student Center BivMa Monday, Nov, 14 dining room. Lounge. Stairwell Gallery Art Room. Reservations MkHI'SINJI SOrtoiiaaM lUC 7a SJC THMi I'M SMItN E^eakfast, 7:30-9 a.m., Speakers, Ed and Exhibit tlutiugh Dec. 2, should be made In advance 1S4C UC SJC SCMMacka 4JC 3a Thuetday, Nov. 17 at the Main Office at Hart­ SJC l a 3 M I Ccfeaa l a Student Center. Lorraine Warren — works by Bob Denlte, I in Cm 15JI 7JI Ul t a IM MSUa •Lunch — noon. Student ford Road, 646-4900, Ext. S.U im Mada 44 S33ia Gay/Straight Rap, 7:30 “ Parapsychology and opening reception 8 p.m,. ih M U m i n a w a 24 u i a TrNacta S43 U417C Center. MKtaS-2t7UC Film, Hartford Road Cam­ 205. Hornets win |Mtai4USJC p.m.. Women’s Center, Ghost Hunting,” 8 p.m.. TrNacta S-24 IMIM Jwm Becoming Single ••Non-credit communi­ firfM ti M US.7I I kmfri lama t a t a l a Main Campus. Student Center. pus. T riM i M-7 S2N.1I 7frtanMMiH 17a 7a (Widowed/Dlvorced), ty services courses begin. n 14a 7a la m Tuesday, Nov. 15 Wednesday, Nov, 16 Saturday, Nov. 19 m s a s.a W 4 a Financially, informal dis­ Open on a space-available t r r. itm in sjc 1 l a a w i7 4 a i a •Lunch — noon. Student •German Dinner Entree NontradiUonal Careers 55? 741 SJC Madal-7 S332.a cussion, 7:30 p.m.. basis, advance registration 4M a w a 2-7 ssra Trilada C-7-1 SUUC Center, Sauerbraten, 6 p.m.. Stu­ for Women, all day. S-7 S7IU MMtt 2-7 S17ia Women’s Center, Main is necessary. For further TrNaeta 2-74 S7t44C Wiiiiirr 3JU Becoming Singles dent Center, Women’s Center, Main M mIs S-7 S31UI M e 1217,777 Campus. Information, call 646-2137. a close one TrNwIi S-74 SU2MI (Widowed/Dlvorced), ••Techniques 'n Inter- Campus.

Saturday Night By SHEILA TLLLER ended up with Ogle who got off a 40- ntn Herald CurresiiondenI yard pass to Karl Grabowski. The t-h a la a ill 13.41 141 C4I BE SURE Hornet captains connected for a S-lMiJhi 341 441 TO SEE East Hartford High School’s Marti Cffi t4 l touchdown. j t M il 24 mu OUR football team beat Windham Mart 24 SISUI With twelve minutes left in the Trirtcti 244 |3J4rM _ NEW Saturday in Willimantic 18-14. game, Windham clung to a 14-12 lead, SUM II CIRCULAR 44m)Uim li4l SJI iM After East Hartford’s Hornets and on the first play after kickoff, the 1- PirtZaJl IM 3JI ^^BuaOssigMnff J l i IN Windham’s Whippets fought a Hornets got their revenge. ? 1 2- farti tmu 3J4 TODAYS m m 14 S2I4I scoreless first quarter, Windham’s Linebacker Steve Farmer piled on a Nrlati 4-1 Ulil PAPER! Frank Church intercepted a Hornet Trifati 4-1-2 t3tl7l TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY Windham fumble to spark the pass halfway into the second quarter Hornets third touchdown drive. Marti M l tm 4JI and got the scoring going. Together Jeff Scanlon and Scott 34art tea i4l i m la Whippet Tim Oulette whipped eight Chadwick ground out another 40 MM3-SS2SJI yards through Hornet territory to yards before Chadwick plowed three M a rt 5-3 SIS.1I Sm er Penney’s Mike Nobile (number 32) breaks loose from En­ the goal line Saturday at Penney. (Photo by Dick Paradis) score the first points. John T.itart 3-3-7 S7MJI Fine China Dinnerware yards through the Windham line to field tacklers with1)he help of fine blocking and heads towards FMT1 Ferrigno’s kick gave Windham a 7-0 put the Hornets ahead 18-14. 3-7MI 1141 iU iead. l-iM 4.« Service f or Twelve Together Scanlon and Chadwick 24a < Despite a good Jimmy Ogle to Mike rush^ for 143 of the Hornets 164 M ii34S 3 4JI M a r tM U U I Martinez pass for a first down and a yards gained on the ground Saturday. Triiart 34-2 S3JH4I long run by Jeff Scanlon, a much- Jeff carried 16 times for 67 yards and IFTl needed first down was thwarted and 1-FartiJa 7JI 341 i Our Reg. Chadwick 22 times for 76 yards. ney outplays Enfield 3-ij eirt 7-*i ' Minolta 450 E Autopak 129.99 Hornet hopes for scoring in the The remaining nine minutes of the i m m m t i 4 remaining minutes of the half were able to give them the right prescrip­ an Enfield fumble in the third again for the extra points making it biW i 14 S2SJI Hand decorated translucent china in game pitted two determined teams M artSTUI Built-in close up lens, popout dashed by the big Windham line. against each other. Both defenses By DICK PARADIS tion. Despite the fumbles, halftime quarter. Then, as quarterback, he 20-6 Penney. Trrfart 1-3-7 SI21JI electronic flash, bright finder. Just 3 designs. 12 each dinner plates, Pullovers, Blousons salads, soups, bread/butters, d e s s ^ , Hustling Joe Scanlon turned things were strong keeping the offensive un­ score was 6-6. threw a 58-yard TD bomb to Bill Bill Berner turned in a fine perfor­ son aim, focus, shoot! Clear, sharp I Our In a very physical game, MJtera t j l SJI : and Proportioned or cups and saucers; 6 serving pieces. around for East Hartford with a its from scoring. The game really got going in the DiBartelomeo making the score 12-6 mance as Penney's kicker. He kicked 3- frr ^ I S«pi 7JI ! pictures. Reg. 69.99 Penney High School’s Knights Mrtai Icrt Fashion Pants minute left on the clock. Scanlon in­ A second Ogle to Grabowski pass second half. Both teams were looking Penney. five punts for an average of 39 yards teM2-SS3IJI tercepted a long Windham pass and outplayed Enfield 20-14 at for a win before going into their Almquist continued to show his from scrimmage. M a rt 24 SIS.1I good for a first down was all the TrUart 2-34 StSi7l YOUR Our Reg galloped 45 yards to put the Hornets Hornets could manage when they got Penney Saturday. Thanksgiving Day games. Hitting presence on the field. In the fourth "He certainly keeps us in the snora CHOICE 7.9M1 on the board before the whistle blew. the ball. Forced to punt only once That strange disease of "fumble- and blocking became fierce. quarter, he set up the third Penney ballgame," said Knurek. "He and the 34raeba IIJI L4I 34ii9»l SJI Marvelous group ol acrylic or polyester Twin brother Jeff Scanlon’s plunge before early in the game, tri-captain itis" returned to Penney as the team John Almquist played his first TD with a 20-yard pass to Mike defense won the game for us today.” lAMi crews t pullovers to team with basic Stainless Flatware through the Whippet line failed to put coughed up the ball four times in the game the previous Saturday against Nobile. On the next play, Mark Penney now stands at 3-4-2. Its next mm 3-3 S27JI or cmch waist pants Sues 6 to 20 30” x72” Folding Tom Ahern booted the ball well down M a rt 3-3 S1H.7I andS.M .Lin group. 50 Pc. Service for 8 the Hornets ahead. The halftime the field. first half. This lime that beautiful Windham and helped the Knights Anderson took the ball over the goal game is Thanksgiving Day at 10:30 Trifart S-3-2 S22UI score was 7-6 Windham. win. He had another super day line. Long Fashion Coats Drop Leaf Table With a minute remaining, East defense of Penney’s kept them in the a m. against the East Hartford High o m Early in the second half game until Coach Ted Knurek was against Enfield. Almquist pounced on Almquist ^ew _Jff DiBartolome School Hornets. 1- Ii^ Z m 12JI IIJI Melton or acrylic Our Reg. Hartford regained control of the ball 2- In f krtdN S.H plaids, some fun-fur Windham’s Chuck Warinsky was and held on tight. 34ia 4crt 39.99 Our mm 1-2 S424I trims Navy. Brown, recognized for gaining his one Coach Jim Dakin said, "We could M a rt 1-2 S1274I Green, Blue; 5 15, Reg. thousandth yard of the season. This Trifart 1-2-3 S443JI 818 29.99 have folded. It was a difficult game. Ton *29 yardage again put Windham in We could have lost our poise but we Stem 1341 iM Elegant traditional or Some crime up, some down Sturdy aluminum construction; scoring position and Frank Church accepted the challenge and put the 4- Ma i IM use fully or partly opened. early American designs; 24iai hollow handle knives. scored easily. Another Ferrigno kick pieces together " M i l 34 SIIJI Extra seating space for added the extra point putting M a rt 34 S14I.7I holidays! Dakin praised Farm er, Ahern, Burglaries were way up in October There was one reported attempt to Damage estimated at $50. Oct. 7 tire tracks were reported at Trifart 34-2 StTUI Windham ahead 14-6. Chadwick, and Tom McKenzie for over September in East Hartford, rape in October and an alleged rapist Sept. 22 a park worker at the Gold McAuliffe Park. anom Windham was again in scoring Oct. 9 three youths reported to M rla I Mate 17.M 141 their defensive play. Mike Hardy, said Police Chief Clarence Drumm in was arrested. There was a complaint Star Pool reported someone entered 2-2104 Orta iN position with only a yard to go for a also strong on the line, intercepted a his monthly report. of rape in September but police have the pool and broke off the top of a police damage at the Center \-fmom Zam first down when the Hornets got mm 24 S4I4I FARBERWARE key pass for the Hornets. Of the 80 burglaries, 55 were by since charged that the complainant drinking fountain. " Cemetery. A large tomb with a steel M a rt U S13MI tough. They held Windham’s best ■’Ogle came through,” Coach force, 14 by unlawful entry and 11 un­ had filed a false report. There were Sept, 23 a Gorman Park worker door had been forced open. Nothing N Trifart 4-2-1 SN7il runner who gained 125 yards during Tuoni REBATE^ Stainless Steel Dakin said, "Jimmy showed his true successful attempts to enter. two reports of rape in August without said youths pulled out the baseball was missing. 2-fradai fcrt 13JI 3JI ON the afternoon. ability today." in September, there were 59 arrests in either case. "foul line" pole during the night. Oct. 10 more Gorman Park turf S4MZ«n S.4I Cookware Set Consistent gains run by Scott Mrtai Orta . Ogle sent four passes to Martinez burglaries including 38 entries by Thieves stole 48 motor vehicles in Sept. 26 unknown persons damaged was dug up by tires. The same day, M W i24S4UI Gillette Atra Razor with Chadwick and Jeff Scanlon and a for 42 yards and two to Grabowski for force, 'll without force, and 10 October. There were 42 stolen in the roof at the Senior Citizens Center someone broke a five-by-four foot M a rt 24 Sm.ll screen pass to Martinez gave the kids Trifart 2-44 SIIUI purchase of Foamy & Atra 55 yards. without success. September and 54 in August. by tearing off roof shingles. They pane of glass at the rear of the school ITTWML M l from East Hartford three first downs The Hornets, now 5-3, are assured In August, a warmer month with There have been no murders in also bent the gutters. at 7;11 p.m. mU:S>3IJ74 * See Clerk tor details. in a row. of a winning season. They take on many residents on vacation, there East Hartford since Frank DeCorleto Sept. 28. Slye School principal Ray Their drive down the field ended crosstown rival Penney Brown reported damage to the air Oct 11 a police officer saw a youth Foamy Shave Cream 6 '/2 oz. Aluminum bottoms spread were 75 burglaries, still five less than Jr.. 34. killed his son and wife Aug. with a snappy reverse play. The ball Thanksgiving Day at 10:30 a.m. drive on the playground at the with $2 Rebate Coupon on Atra Razor...... Reg. 96c heat evenly. Hanging rings this October, the chief said. Of these, 29. He then killed himself Aug. 30. conditioner and window at his office. on handles. 52 were by force, 12 without force, Sept. 30 a Labor Field park worker Hockanum Schoc' at 1 a m. The of­ and 11 without success. said about 200 feet of tire tracks were ficer arrested him. A report of the Jal alal Flannel or ^ ^ Atra Razor with Floating Head 10-Pc. Open Stock Value 109.94 including five blades...... Reg. 3.99 l There was a total of 21 assaults in Vandal attacks left matter has gone to the town corpora­ antrlM Corduroy Sport Shirts Frank's Willow Inn October. This is up from 14 in Police reported about one vandal tion counsel office for pursuit of a Woven plaids or pmwale September and 17 in August. Only attack on town property per day in Oct. 1 the patrolling officer at Mar­ claim for damages done the turf. Monday night corduroy in great colors' ,• V S to XL. macnine washable two involved dangerous weapons in the period Sept. 21 through Oct. 11. tin Park said the chain at the Martin Also on Oct. 11, a park worker Our Reg. 8.99 wins its first game October, the same in September. Reports of vandal attacks in­ Park entrance had been cut. found a goal post had been pulled out 1 Fart hrtni, l-l Uh I t SLIMLINE Oct. 3 a park worker at Labor Field of the ground at Labor Field. Also, IM illim U llM ri Corduroy Robberies dropped way off in Oc­ cluded: )I m M S.I M Fully Automatic WILSON tober to one. There were five in Sept. 21 a park worker at Gorman reported more turf dug up by tires. someone had broken into the Gorman tNitiia, M thmel 4-1 Sport Coat Oct 4 a park worker reported more Park Pool pump house but nothing M SOM lI 4-1 Can Opener Match Frank’s Willow Inn won its first Maple team members noted this is September, three involving a Park reported about 70 feet of turf 4 M ilu M IM i M Two inside pockets, the first time the league champs firearm, and three in August, two in­ dug up by tires and an evergreen run tire ruts at the traffice island by was nussing. Total pool area damage TMpbWI 4-1 FBm S-I center vent Full Point game of the season Oct. 6 and second Ih n C n t M I M>ei M nylon Iming. 36-46. wasn’t either Murphy’s or Hose Co. volving a firearm. down next to the O’Connell School O'Connell Drive and Forbes Street. was estimated at $64, Mitaakinrl MU 797 Tennis Racket Uiis past Sunday against what its 4-M 44-t I'M 4-M M-! 4-t4 l-$4 444 Our Reg. 24.99 18«® No. 3. They thanked sponsor Ed Our Reg. 11.99 statistician called ”a very mad SmM BM Our 1 4 7 7 Murphy's” team. Frank's beat "Steamer” Cooney and Coach John I kiB Cm I> iM i tu # l-l Belted or Opens all sues, Larson. : Mi itbb m i w e i " *-> shapes with power- »1i9 Murphy’s 35-14. IMU m ri IWtbm M Fashion Slacks pierce action, cord 4knCM l-l 4N nM > M Aluminum alloy frame, Frank’s Billy Barnard had four TD Hose wins Indoor gym program begins Heather doubleknit storage 1739 StaMI M iUMwl M TENNA In-Dash AM/FM molded nylon yoke; nylon polyester Hares, strung, with cover. 1S per passes and a safety. Gino Troy had National Division leaders Hose Co. lUM 4-1 IFnrinCMalU sues 32 to 42 1 M ib I 4-i T Mi bnh 41 Rival Click ’N Clean Stereo Radio s t o r e d Rainchecks. one TD pass and an interception. Pat No. 3 beat Athletic Attic 30-0. Hose The fall indoor gym program Wednesdays and Fridays; Pitkin on loeii dge 18 to 25 for basketball only. Tuesdays at the same t)mes to I lM ik i M lllM k M B 41 Our Reg. 14.99 *11 Srti M rrtn Ian m Fatei Irrtrti a n d l ^ Automatic Can Opener & lamo had an interception and blocked ends the season with an 8-2 record. begins today for sixth, seventh and Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays; On Wednesdays, adult women can O'Connell In the all purpose room. 14-3 14.7134 14-7 4.71 44-2 l-M U-2 AM/FM selector bar, stereo Indicator light, WILSON TENNIS BALLS three passes. Pete Fanatasin had Hose's Roger Petrin ran (or two Knife Sharpener „ Illuminated dial scale. 7 watts stereo power. eighth grade students from 6:30 to 8 Slye on Mondays, Wednesdays and play volleyball, basketball and go Adult women can attend the slim- TM fate Fully automatic action. Our Reg. 79.99 optic Yidow I H r t f a lM r l VI m 72 For most domestic/loreign cars. five flags. TDs. Bruce Tracey and Gary p.m. and for high school students Fridays; Sunset Ridge on Mondays, swimming. nastics class Wednesdays from 7:30 IZMM 9 70 Our compact sharpener tor 1 h a te n VI 2 K 1 Intel M Our Rag. 2.37 Other outstanding Frank’s players Pawlowsky caught Petrin passes for from 8 to 9 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays; and to 9:30 p.m. atWoodland's gym. Ifa a r tC m V2 3 M m i | C i i VI Flannel, Knit Ref. 13.99 non-serrated knives. 1740 ■Adult men can play basketball VI 4 0 k A f a f a v l VI or Sweat Shirts included Jim Damiato, Billy Atkins, TDs. Rick Montovani intercepted a Schools and days for the program Woodland on Mondays, Tuesdays and Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p m. at Ice skating for families will be S lt e li t e i VI S M M rtte V2 Tom lonta, Tom Campbell, Dennis pass for another TD. are: Center on Mondays, Thursdays. Goodwin. Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at t f a n Z M I M lI r t e i l Z a n VI Warm favorites, all Heaterjet 7 h i ^ Lite* U 7 EtefteTM VI machine washable, SONY 12” Foley and Dave Jones. Woodland wins Wednesdays and Thursdays; Penney will be open Mondays and Adults can play badminton the Hartford Arena. Route 5, South Ifrmrnmlmk VI sues 6 to < 033 with 1 im fartaai VI 18 diagonal Maple wins Goodwin on Mondays. Thursdays and Thursdays for men over age 25 and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p m. at Windsor. Skaters must show their f a f a U M Irtitenfrifart Our R ef. to 4..49 W Mesh Grate Woodland Auto Body came on ! • « 7-2-3 M -3 M-3 14-1144 7 VS1•74 Trinitron Plus® Maple Cafe, league leaders, strong for its last game of the season, Fridays; Hockanum on Tuesdays, adult women. There will be Goodwin. East Hartford ID card and pay a 1 rtii 4-1 I M 1-1 capp^ off their maiden season with beating Eyeball Optical 52-7. Thursdays and Fridays; Mayberry volleyball, basketball, swimming and Middle school and high school age reduced rate. 21m 1-1 2 tew 7-2 Boys’ Famous Color TV on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays; use of the exercise room people can attend girls' recreation Swimming will be at Penney and 3 ImMi 7.1 3 Mm l-l an easy win over Summit Hill 46-13. Woodland's TDs were scored by 4Fiiirt 1-1 4Mtel M Wrangler Jeans Maple’s record is 9-1 in season play. Mark Llappes (four), Pasquale O'Brien on Mondays, Tuesdays and East Hartford High School will be Mondays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m at EHHS pools Monday through Friday. 3 2iM 3-1 SlrtMl 1-1 open also Mondays and Thursdays for 7:45 to 8.30 p.m. for all ages. The I m m 1-2 iMw 4-1 Machine washable cotton Pete Bezzini had another fine day, Barile (two), Wayne John (two) and Fridays; O’Connell on Mondays, Hockanum They can also go on 7 U 7-2 7 tew 1-2 8-l6reg.,B-16siim Welded l>/k" adult swims are from 8:30 to 9:30 Ikw l-t ICterrti 3-1 Our Reg. 8.99 NEW steel tubing throws throwing five TD passes and running Mike Liappes. Jay Morrison led the Srt tert trt ferrtrti FROM *299 heat forward. 35 yards for a sixth. He threw them defense with eight flags. 1-24 7-1-3 7-34 7-14 24-7 24-1 U-7 24-7 Our Reg. 327.60 to Joe Gietek twice, Rick Walz, Jim Next Sunday the league cham­ H ^ ‘(8-20 Air blower 4 Our Ref. 9.49 ...... East Hartford bulletin board 1 U Um 7 -1 IkrilM Trinitron one gun/one lens mangold available. Bresson, and Arden Passaro. Steve pionship will be played at McAullffe lkm )m 1-1 2 Fmim Mw color system; auto-fine Morrison also ran 35 yards for a TD. Park at 10:30 a.m. Maple meets Attic 3NteCm 7-2 3 M N lZ «irt tuning, aut04X>ntrdlled color 4 Inf U I M 4 Z iMi te i Outstanding on Maple’s defense and Hose meets Murphy's in the first take the oath of office at the Town reviewing the town budget. There's tew Fast Fry Deep Fryer and hue. 3 Hour BANDAID meets Tuesday Stevens book fair StepMw 1-2 S ktel were Dave Larson, Steve Mills, A1 round. Hall at 8 p.m. too much to study in too short a I rta M mt I 4-1 ICMI 2'/i cup capacity, makes 15“ FIrelogt The parent/student BANDAID The Stevens School PTA will spon­ 7lM«iteM 3-1 big Side servings In SONY 17" dif«onal Trinitron Ptu* Color TV, Reg. 434.70 ...... * 3 7 7 Maximino, Mike McDermott, Joe On Nov. 27, this coming Sunday’s time.” IZ a M M 1-1 i kte tan 1-2 eludes fry bask^ IH62020 Color1ul3hour group at East Hartford High School Burnside meeting sor a book fair tonight through ln.Mjilylf)H«J. Wilcox and Art Ciccarello (with six She also praised the work of the SrtilmOrttel fate ENf irtn Girls’ Holiday Reg. 19.99 SONY 19" diifOM l Trinitron Plut Color TV, Rog. 484.70 ...... *4 1 7 9 9 ^ winners will meet for the cham­ wil meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Friday, Nov. 14-18 from 9 to 11 a m. 1.13 144 34-2 34-3 3.7-2 U* 7-14 3-74 OuraflameorStorno. The Burnside Center Association associations in the East Hartford Tops sacks). pionship. and 1 to 3 p.m. in the school library. !M school’s band room and not will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Citizen Action Group (EHCAG). She 1 Mn m 1-2 Prints or two-tonei Wednesday as had been planned. Parents are invited to browse. in long or short Burnside School in the teachers’ said the Hockanum Association made 2 Ctenrt 2«n 3-1 Proceeds benefit the students. 3rtTt krtete 4-1 sleeve style, 7-14. ALL RECORDS, 8-TRACK & CASSETTE TAPES ON SALE! Members are asked to bring a baked lounge. The association is a member one thing clear to her. "We've got to 4Uitflte« 1-1 Our Ri«. 4-99' item. group of the East Hartford Citizens 3 Frwfm tew 7-1 3™ New budget methods get out there ourselves and see what I krlici I ZvTrt l-l I temM tew l-l Action Group (EHCAG). th e department heads are 7QrteilS«^ 7-1 7CtenliCtetef 7 -1 Tht Board meets tonight Police Chief Clarence Drumm is Mrs. Esther Clarke, minority Ite f M m l-l I f a t a M Surprft* proposing.” She was referring to the Srti fate kert S rtiliM Z m 74*. fir W 2*' 3?r East Hartford police report The East Hartford Board of E;(luca- expected to attend and discuss the leader on the East Hartford Town 100% Acrylic 7-21 744 34-1 7-3-I 14.3 313 3-14 31-3 HU Album Council, said Tuesday after leading association’s complaints not enough Sweaters of Tho y»ar tion will meet tonight at 9 p.m. at group’s concerns about crime. Town has been done for recreation at Penney High School’s amphitheater the GOP in votes, ‘T m going to Council members Esther Clarke and Hockanum Playground. THE YOU LIGHT after newly elected board members George Dagon are expected also. propose a different method of UP MY LIFE Three young men were arrested Glberson, 19 of 347 Main St., East Solid color or i r ird k m t OR)GINAL '•lie Q66 ^47 ^67 C40 C74 Hartford and Amla A. Bodine, 18, of WORLD cjrdigens with crew necks SOUNDTRACK mTm LP m m l p h A t a p e m J t a p e I J t a p e Saturday and charged in the connec­ or hoods; 7-14. w S6hMF696 ■ SmknOim ■ S k h n im SMiMK79S W StrMM tion with the Saturday theft of a West Hartford and they were East Hartford fire calls ALMANACKS Cancer Society cannlster from charged with fourth-degree larceny. Skirts, Gauchos Hernandez was held on $1,000 surety lANE CX.IVOR Mickey’s Drive-In on Pitkin-Street, —Dumpster fire at or Jeans ^ w a C h ic a g o X I B U YJO a bond and was to appear in Common Saturday, 8:21 a.m. —Medical call to 56 385 Main St. St. Sunday, 4:51 p.m. CMASING RAINBOWS THE STRANGER police said. Saturday, 5:29 p.m. —Medical call to Satuiday, 9:45 p.m. -F a lse alarm to 403 Main St. Q&A Corduroy, pUin o r * \ ^ ' ' I •• p» •* T ■ * Orar OM*rt Pleas (}ourt 12 in East Hartford Elms Village. brutiwddonim: wW TMIIoui Ni^eooeeataWMii Lewis A. Hernandez, 19, of 84 Can­ Saturday, 8:51 a.m. —Minor fire at 21 Main and Rector streets. Roberts Street, Sunday. 5:49 p.m. —Auto accident at 1 What U.S. city was named 7)014. Our Rof. Is 7.99 I ■> MBOttCkOMTg non Rd. was charged with fourth- today. Giberson and Bodine were Satuiday, 5:36 p.m .—Medical call to 63 Saturday, 9:58 p.m. —Medical call to 9 900 Burnside Ave. by the Indians after the Indian Hill Road. 4-6z Jeam a s t degree larceny, possession of released and are to appear In court Saturday, 10:31 a m. -Auto accident Rivermead Blvd. Whiting Road. Sunday. 7:06 p.m . —False alarm to area’s strong-smelling Ourl«<«.to9.9t .0 Dec. 11. onions? marijuana and interfering with a wiUi Injuries at 58 Ensign St. Saturday, 7:09 p.m. —Auto accident Satuiday, 10:21 p.m. —Grass fire at 41 Main Street. 2. The sun is la) one million police officer. Hernandez allegedly Satuiday, 11:36 a.m. —Medical call to with injuries at Brewer Street and McKee St. Sunday, 8:05 p.m . —Investigation at lb) 400,000 (c) 10,000 times led Officer Alexander Grimshaw on a Harold T. Jock, 27, of 48 Cloverdale IS WadsworUi St. Roxbury Road. Sunday, 12:05 p.m. —Medical call to 82 1287 Burnside Ave. as bright as the full moon. Drive, East Hartford was arrested Saturday, 12:25 p.m. —Auto accident Saturday, 7:24 p.m. -B rush fire at 267 Mill Road. Today, 9:05 a.m. - Medical call to 139 I LJSeti. foot chase during the arrest and 3. The legendary founders of Grimshaw fell breaking his collar Saturday on Main Street and charged wlUi injuries on Route 2. Main St. Sunday, 12:28 p.m. —False alarm to Maple St. Rome were (a) Castor and Burnside Avenue. Today. 0:29 a m. —False alarm to bone, police said. with possession .with Intent to sell a Satuiday, 3:54 p.m. —Auto accident Saturday, 8:29 p.m. —Medical call to Pollus (b) Apogee and Peri­ ’ SENIOR CITIZEN DAYS with injuries at 86 Willowbrook Road. 219 Forest St. Sunday, 1:18 p.m. —Medical call to 241 Penney High School. gee (c i Romulus and Remus Grimshaw was taken to Manchester halucinogenic drug (LSD) and Every Tuesday and Wednesday MucHEtiB mm ALL SALE PRICES Satuiday, S:06 p.m. —Auto accident Satuiday, 8:46 p.m. —Medical call to Main St. Today. 10:17 a m. —Medical call to carrying a weapon (pellet gun) in a EFFECTIVE: Memorial Hospital where he was Sunday, 1:29 p.m. —Dumpster fire at police station. motor vehicle. He was to appear in with injuries at Main Street and Central 927 Main St. ______A.NSWEHS______IHSTolteTim iti Til4l| tepphi ta rt MttWAY treated and released. Avenue. Satuiday, 9:17 p.m. —Assist police wiUi the Powder Mill Shopping Plaza on Bum- Others arrested were Kevin A. court today. M m prorticti Md Naa« RlraiJy on ute. TM tO U Q H Saturday, 5:26 p.m. -M edical call to a ladder to get man off roof at 317 Main side Avenue. (Ol C iqi I III ’uifB.iiq:) I V OteCouRf ffatfi ftfy dty on j STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. to 0:30 P.M. • SAT. 0 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. a SUN. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY