PAGE THIKTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Thurs.. Dec. 7. 1978

Changes Proposed Classic or contemporary, these Haggar corduroy coordinates of 5C)% Pratt Whitney Maine Cider Mill Shopping For Connecticut Gambling Plant Gets Underway Boston^s Bill Lee Celanese Fortrel® polyester and 50% cotton harmonize with any Page 4- Is an Adventure Shuffles Off to Montreal Page 4- } Page 14- j'azz up the corduroy slacks with your Remember if s Fortrel Page 15 favorite shirt or sweater for a casual look. Select your exact size and get Haggar’s famous Comfort- polyester Plus®fit. All at prices that are music to your ears. Sport coat $60. Slacks $21. Vest $19. by ^laalottbur^ Cloudy, Showers Details on Page 2 - Golda Meir Dies lEu^ntnn Mpralft JERUSALEM (UPI) — Former Vol. XCVIII, No. 58 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, December 8, 1978 Classic.^Cords ------oiiice lotn m single Copy • 15< W m e Minister Golda Meir, the first lady of Israeli politics, died today in a Jerusalem hospital at the age of 80. The state-run Israeli radio said Mrs. Meir died in the Hadassah Iran Protestors Hospital — where she had been under treatment for jaundice. She had spent most of the past four months in the hospital. She was spending most of her Fire U.S. Plant time sleeping in a room in the TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Anti- The military dependents were hematolo^ ward of Hadassah American demonstrators today set Iranian families sat among piles of Hospital, spokesman Azariah being flown out on Air Force jets luggage waiting for flights to Europe fire to the headquarters of the Grum­ which normally fly cargo to and from Rappaport said. man Aircraft Co. as hundreds of Tehran. and Israel. The atmosphere was chaotic, with Prime Minister Menachem wives and children of U.S. ser­ The latest airlift of Americans Begin telephoned the hospital im­ vicemen stationed in Iran were flown all scheduled flights booked solid and from the riot-torn nation followed a those on waiting lists numbering at mediately after his arrival in Oslo out on a voluntary basis. massive demonstration in Tehran's > for information about her condi­ Diplomats said several American least 50 percent of those with con­ main cemetery, which raised fears of firmed bakings. tion, the bulletin said. He is citizens were working inside Grum­ new bloodsh^ in the opposition's Israel's sixth prime minister; man's three-story office building in “It was very exciting and great fun drive to oust the shah. living in Iran until they started Mrs. Meir was the fourth. Isfahan, the ancient capital of Per­ The State Department has offered sia, when demonstrators shouting shooting,” said Joyce Lazar, whose the same free trips out of Iran to husband works for American Bell in­ anti-American slogans set it on fire. dependents of civilian officials. It "Everyone inside escaped un­ ternational. Stock Offered was not known how many of those Mrs. Lazar said she and her 13- hurt,” one diplomat said. “But the joined the exodus. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - American community in Isfahan has year-old daughter Michelle were But at the civilian air terminal, going home to New York. United Technologies Corp. says it already dropped from 12,000 to 8,000 hundreds of American. German and plane to purchase about 85 per­ people and it's going down more cent of the stock offered by now.” Carrier Corp. shareholders in its In the capital, hundreds of military dependents boarded Air Force cargo attempt to take over the air con­ It’s the end of the Hazel Hutt era in Glastonbury. Mrs. Hutt, Peach Not Chosen ditioning giant. planes under heavy guard at UTC officials Thursday said it shown with her husband, Robert, was honored at a dinner par­ Mehrabad military airfield. has received offers of nearly a ty at the Glastonbury Hills Country Club Thursday night by Officials refused to say how many .'A. A H ' V million more shares of Carrier town employees. She is retiring as Director of Social Services of the estimated 1,800 dependents of For Vermont Joh stock than it had estimated effective Jan. 1. (Herald photo by Strempfer) the 850 U;S. servicemen had joined earlier this week, and revised its the exodus, sparked by fears of new GLASTONBURY— Town Manager Peach was one of 65 persons who Donald Peach did not get to return to applied for the job. Since sending a original plans to buy more than 89 bloodshed in the "holy war” declared his nati.ve state after all. by opponents of the shah. resume is routine matter for a town percent of the tendered stock. Peach, one of three finalists for the One military source whose family manager. Peach had said there was The Hartford-based UTC said town manager's position in its final count shows shareholders Hazel Hutt Ends was among those leaving said “about no guarantee he would have accepted Montpelier, Vt., was passed over have offered the equivalent of 19,- 80 percent of the wives and children the position. He recently turned down decided to get out. This whole opera­ when the position went to the town's a similar opportunity in Springfield, 982,799 shares of common stock in acting town manager, according to the Syracuse, N.Y., air con­ tion is taking place because of Vt,, which eventually went to East Long Career Secretary/Council Clerk Clare Hartford Mayor Richard ditioner manufacturer. pressure our families and friends put UTC estimated it had received on the government in Washington." Lawlor. The last administrator Blackstone's administrative assis­ By CHARLIE MAY^ARD resigned after, a fiscal controversy. tant, Michael Valuk. offers for about 19 million shares Herald Repurirr In an interview in her office after its tender offer expired Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hutt said day. GLASTONBURY - Hazel Hutt the twists of fate which led her'td the leaned back in her chair, glanced out town's welfare department in 1947 the window and summed tip her was an “odd sort of thing.” Dollar Increases feelings on 32 years as the town's Mrs. Hutt said, the Director of Liberal Democrats \ Director of Social Services. Social Services was a political ap­ LONDON (UPI) - The dollar “It becomes a way of life for you. pointee in those days, and both the opened marginally lower today in I'm going to miss it. I'll have a hard Giastonbury and East Hartford very quiet trading on European time getting untangled." directors lost their jobs through foreign exchanges. Gold rose Although reluctant at first to re­ Plan Floor Fight “some political.thing” in 1943. The about $2. cant some of her accomplishments ex-East Hartford man became MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Liberal of several months managed to strike the budget question as their main London dealers said most (“This is like writing your own Glastonbury's director eventually. Democrats, outnumbered and dis­ several deals with party chairman priority. banks had acted on year-end con­ obituary”), she cited activities which Mrs. Hutt was a member of the organized, have decided to attempt a John White, including an agreement The circulated a petition accusing siderations and business was large­ showed her off-duty hours as well as commission which hired the new floor fight at the Democratic “mini- to allow at least five hours of debate Carter of violating the Humphrey- ly confined to customer orders. her working hours were devoted to director. But the director's wife convention” over President Carter's on resolutions. Hawkins full employment act and The pound rose at 31.9530 service to others. became ill and so did he later on. plans to hold the line on social But White prevented any anti- resolving “to support an adequate C ; Hvi;i against the dollar from the over­ She has — at various points in her Mrs. Hutt acted as an interim programs while increasing the Carter measures from being included budget to meet human needs, in no night 31.9515. life — been a member of the Hartford director untii the man recovered, military budget. in the party-sanctioned list of case less than the current services In Frankfurt the dollar opened chapter of the Red Cross and active trying to keep his job. They stand little chance of success resolutions. budget for human and social services at 1.91175 marks against 1.9173 disaster service, a member of the But he eventuaily retired, and Mrs. on this and other liberal resolutions, In several generally disorganized for FY '80.” marks, in Zurich at 1.7020 Swiss Salvation Army, the founder of the Hutt took over the department which even if they gain the necessary peti­ meetings Thursday prior to the Carter is in the process of drafting francs, against 1.7105 Swiss South Glastonbury Girl Scouts coun­ consisted of her and a part-time tion signatures — 25 percent of the opening of the convention today, his fiscal 1980 budget, which he has francs, and in Paris it was 4.3950 cil and an honorary life member of clerk. Today, the department in­ delegates - to bring them to the floor liberals made it known they were dis­ promised will be austere. However, francs against 4.4025 francs the Glastonbury Visiting Nurses cludes those positions plus one when resolutions are debated Sun­ satisfied with the bones they were according to sources in the ad­ Thursday. Association. secretary and two social workers. day. thrown by the leadership and they ministration, Carter will ask for an Honors bestowed upon her include Mrs. Hutt is exiting after one of the Liberals have been effectively began circulating petitions. increase in the military budget. Plans Announced the Distinguished Service Award busiest times of the year for the muzzled by party leaders who want “I didn't come down here for a Carter earlier promised several from the Rotary Club last April and department. Since the early 30s, the the convention to become a lovefest cocktail party,” said one delegate. “I U.S. allies that he would ask for at for Carter and his policies. STRATFORD (UPI) - The the National Grange Community department has held Christmas toy came down here to discuss issues.” least a 3 percent increase in military Sikorsky Aircraft Division of Citizen Award in 1977 from Goodweli shops for the kids she refers to as The chief liberal spokesman. Rep, A coalition of liberals called the spending in "real" dollar terms. Unitesd Technologies Corp. today Grange No. 1. She was the first "my children.” Don Fraser, D-Minn., over a period Democratic Conference settled on Fortrel* is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. announced plans to tease a woman in town to receive the Rotary She said the toys are brought to the building in West Haven for con­ award. community hall in Welles Village and solidation of tool fabrication and Mrs. Hutt has indicated she will the mothers are allowed to choose storage activities. retire, effective Jan. 1, although she toys for their children. Sikorsky President Gerald J. added she will probably remain on a Mrs. Hutt ‘said local civic Tobias said approximately 200 “contract basis” during the tran­ Other States’ Moves organizations have donated the toys Available at Manchester’s \vvA employees will be transferred to sitional period. Feilow town while children have also chipped in the 213,000 square foot West employees honored the town's lone with canned goods as well. To her, Men’s Shop for Haven facility from other com­ female executive with a dinner party this was always the special time of pany locations in Bridgeport and Thursday night at the Glastonbury the year and she said, “I'm going to Provide Fiscal Tips Stratford. Hills Country Club. miss it.” 38 years... Tobias said the decision to lease HARTFORD (UPI) — Sen. Audrey At the conference, legislators and Sylester from Rhode Island's Depart­ the West haven property owned by Beck, D-Mansfield, thinks Virginia fiscal officials from Virginia, ment of Community Affairs. He Domar Properties Inc. of New and Rhode Island have something to Colorado, Rhode Island, explained how in his state a bill must York City, coincides with offer Connecticut. Massachusetts, Texas and Penn­ include a fiscal note telling how Sikorsky's termination of a short­ White Refereeing She came to that conclusion sylvania "compared notes” with much the legislation will cost a city Thursday after spending a full day term lease of space in Shelton. White, who took over chairmanship Connecticut lawmakers on various or town. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - The exchanging ideas with legislators and fiscal management policies. The, helicopter manufacturer Democrats, who usually tune up for of the Democratic National Com­ Unlike othef states, bills in Rhode fiscal experts from other states. The conference was the fourth of employs about 8,800 persons at its their battles with the Republicans by mittee a year ago. Island must also explain to municipal ^ Mrs. Beck and a number of other four held around the nation by ACIR Stratford, Bridgeport and fighting among themselves, may White demonstrated his ability officials and the public how those 8 Connecticut lawmakers participated Norwalk facilities. Thursday at party leadership and HUD to promote better fiscal numbers were arrived at. have - found another natural-born in a conference at the Capitol spon­ management. meetings preceding the 1978 Mrs. Beck said Connecticut should referee to lead their party. sored by the National Conference of Mrs. Beck, cochairman of the Robert Strauss, who led the party Democratic mini-convention, which adopt similar legislation so that "we u SUte Legislatures, the Department Connecticut Legislature's Finance can provide the reasoning behind the Inside Today back to the White House after its 1972 opens for a three-day run with an ol Housing and Urban Development appearance by President Carter Committee, was particularly in­ numbers.” Business...... 6 debacle, had that talent. So, ap­ and the Advisory Commission on parently, has fellow Texan John tonight. terested with the way Rhode Island She was less enthusiastic about an M E N ’S S H O P Classified...... 22-26 Intergovernmental Relations. deals with fiscal notes affecting ACIR proposal that would require m Comics...... 27 »l municipalities and the way Virginia states to pay for programs that man­ F,ditorial ...... 13 handles the sticky issue of property date for municipalities. ICntertainment ...... 18 ' 7(fiete WMUK (ooc to- ^ men/” tax. “I personally run on a platform Fam ily...... , ...... 12 The Mansfield Democrat liked that I won't mandate programs that Gift Guide . <...... 20-21 Crash Probe Begins what she heard from E.M. Miller, a the state can't pay for,” she .said. Obituaries...... 14 staff attorney in the Virginia it would be a mistake to always Sports...... 15-17 ENFIELD (UPIl - Federal ciuii|Miiy pilol Charles V. Shores, 49, about a mile from Rimi. . knocking Legislature. guarantee it in a statutory provision. authorities today began investigating of Leominister, Mass.; B. Joseph over trees in its path. Virginia now has a law that Sometimes it's just not practical.” a fiery plane crash which claimed the Kmon. 64, of Ware; and John FAA authorities said there had requires local officials to print ACIR is a 20-year-old federal agen­ MANCHESTER* VERNON lives of two officials of a Perkins. 33. of Middleboro, Mass., been no contact between the pilot and newspaper ads whenever property cy that assists fiscal officials at the Massachusetts textile film and an authorities said. nearby Bradley International Airport taxes are about to be raised. slate and local levels, 9:30 - 9:00 ...... • DAILY ...... 10-9 experienced cortipany pilot. Kmon and Perkins were general in Wind.sor Locks, There was no in­ "It's kind of a Proposition 13 ap­ Harley Duncan who works tor 9:30 - 5:30 ...... -SATURDAYS...... 10-9 Federal Aviation Administration managers of the firm, a dication why the crash occurred, the proach,” Mrs. Beck said. "It puts the ACIR explained why the conferences investigators were sifting through spokeswoman said. "They were officials said. brakes on. It forces them (municipal 1 2 -5 ...... were held. - SU NDAYS ...... 12-5 charred wreckage and debris in the going on a company trip to the ihe bodies of two of the via.a,, officials) to bring tax increases more "Some states are still using prac­ wooded area where the small twin- Baltimore-Wa.shington International were on fire when authorities aggressively to the attention of tices that were adopted at the t\ii n of engine olane crashed Thursday Airport. " she said. reached the scene and fire taxpayers,” the century,” he said. "The federal during a business flight from The Beechcraft Baron BE-55 plane extinguishers were used to put out Mrs. Beck said she was hopeful govegnment gives the stales a lot of Palmer. Mass., to Baltimore. crashed at 7:40 a.m., about 10 the flames. The third victim died Connecticut would follow Virginia's money and they would like to see il The victims, employed by Ware minutes after leaving Metropolitan several hours later at the Bay State lead. managed properly,” he said. Knitters Inc. of Ware. Mass., were Airport in Palmer. It went down Medical Center in Springfield! Mass. She was also impressed with Dick PAGE TWO — MANCHESTER KVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri„ Dec, 8. 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri., Dec. 8, 1978— PAGE THREE Crowd Attends Meetinj^ Computer To Track Parents Cheney Historic Area On School Study Report Who Dodge Children’s Bills To Seek Stale Funds By UONNA HULI.AND committee was established through Haloburdo said the report on the lleruld CurreH|ionili‘iit to the current on-going study of the accreditation of Bolton High School HARTFORD (UPI) — The federal Vincent Capuano, chief of resource collections. MANCHESTER - The Cheney sub-committee, interviewed and a two weeks with Arthur Selieck, Fair- BOLTON — The people were there situation by the school board. should be complete by the end of the government is footing the tab for a and support with the state Social Ser­ He was one of a group of state and National Historical District Com- final choice announced to the com­ field, president of the society and dis­ — in fact, the turnout for the second Joseph Haloburdo, school board year. He said he was told by the new computer system in Connecticut vices Department, said the agency federal officials who met Thursday misson Thursday authorized Town mission. cuss a possible lease and financial public forum sponsored by the Board chairman, said a consultant has been chairman of the accreditation com­ next spring to track down parents hopes to use the system to collect up with Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Manager Robert B. Weiss to apply ‘“The combination of planning, arrangements for staffing and main­ of Education to keep townspeople in­ hired to work on educational con­ mittee that it gave “a very positive who can afford to support their to $16 million in child support — Haven, chairman of the House for state funds to be used to develop architectural and historical preser­ taining the museum. cerns and program recommen­ formed of the school study report, overview of our situation.” children - but don't. almost double the current rate of Human Services Committee.. the Cheney Mills section. vation and economic is a tough one,” The old firehouse was built and surpassed all previous meetings. The dations. The consultant will analyze Haloburdo said the school board Marshall Mandel, an HEW official Weiss will ask for $23,000, part of according to Alan Lamson, town the curriculum and staff for the maintained originally by the Cheneys crowd that gathered at Bolton members are visiting other high from Washington, said the computer ' which will go towards consultants planner. until about 20 years ago when the current structure and for a combined Elementary School Thursday night schools as part of their data system will back up the Title IV-D fees. The town has already alotted Lamson also said the resources of town began paying for its personnel, numbered more than 150 and in­ Grade 7-12 school, develop a com­ gathering process. McCoy Looks to State Child Support Program initiated in $23,000 in Community Deveopment his office will be at the disposal of the according to Town Fire Department cluded parents, students and munity survey and present a final Costs to transport Bolton students Connecticut on Aug. 1, 1975. He said Funds foi* the redevelopment commission. Chief John Rivosa. teachers. report to the board. to three area schools were reviewed it will be used in seven other states. project. Francis Mahoney, chairman of the He said the firehouse has been in­ !l A significant number of high school Haloburdo said at the next school and handout sheets about transporta­ For Help in Insurance Last year, the state collected $9.3 Commission Member William firehouse committee, said he has spected and is structurally sound. board meeting the superintendent and younger students were in atten­ tion costs, projected enroilments, million from parents whose children FitzGerald, chairman of the planning talked with officials from the Vivian Ferguson, a town board will recommend to the board that it VERNON — The town is facing a dance. One student said they had and the consultant, were distributed things as road materials including receive AFDC payments. The total committee, said the commission will Connecticut Firemen's Historical member, said she thought most of make a commitment to the current deficit in its insurance budget for the been encouraged by their teacher to at the meeting. sand and salt used in the winter collected was $1.5 million or 19.7 per­ hire a consultant who will suggest Society about converting the Pine the Cheney buildings were built fair­ attend the meeting. Grade 8 students that they will be Haloburdo said help from local third year in a row and Mayor Frank months. cent higher than the previous year. ways of renovating the Cheney Mills Street Firehouse into a museum. McCoy hopes the towns will get some ly sound, “But there is a lot of air The meeting was quiet. Some up­ able to graduate from the local high organizations wilt be sought in doing In the past the Town Council has The collections are made by the area. The society, which has no place at that gets into that building through dated information was given to school, barring unforeseen cir­ the townwide survey next year. assistance through legislation as considered the possibility of self- Social Services agency, the attorney When the commission has adver­ present to display its 3,000 items of holes in the wall,” she said. cumstances. Harold Smith said, “The people in most towns are having the same insurance and the mayor said he may general's office, the court system tised for a consultant, they will fire-related memorabilia, is in­ The commission has decided to townspeople but very few questions problem. were asked and very few people That move received support from this room will decide whether or not ask the town's Insurance Advisory and the Bureau of Collection Ser­ accept resumes from which three or terested in the site. meet the first Thursday of each / the teachers and th^esitive Action the school stays open. If you want it The costs of insurance were almost Committee to re-investigate this and vices. The administrative costs were four applicants will be selected by a Mahoney and otner commission spoke. Those at the meeting were ob­ month at 4:30 p.m. in the municipal viously supportive of keeping Bolton Council. One teacheRaid, “There is to stay open, get out and support it.” doubled for the current fiscal year other alternates for insurance $4.7 million — $1.2 million of that members plan to meet within the next building. High School open. There was no op­ such a thing as a self-fulfilling He said, “We have an excellent after the carrier had cancelled the programs. state money. LaLeche League To Meet Maureen Kowalski of Farmington and a stu­ night. The position. prophecy. If we keep saying Bolton school environment and it would be a town's coverage and then eventually By the self-insurance method the Capuano said there are about 10,000 event was the annual Christmas High School will close, it can happen, agreed to cover it, but with the large town would set aside a certain non-AFDC families who should be MANCHESTER — The Manchester-Silktown LaLeche The tempo is increasing for sup­ crime to let it go.” league will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Community Bap­ dent in the Future Innkeepers of America Club dinner for area nursing home and elderly but if we take a positive attitude I increase in charge. amount of money to handle claims of contributing some kind of income for port to keep the high school open. The One student, Peter McCarrick, tist Church, 585 E. Center St, Babies are welcome. of Manchester Community College, talks to residents prepared by the“FIA Club in coopera honestly feel people will support us.” This year the town is facing a $15,- less than $1,000, such as falls on city their children and are not, and about people in support apparently have praised the high school and said its Topic of the informal discussion will be “Nutrition and Gladys Hoskins of Rachel Road, Manchester, tion with the Regional Occupational Training School Superintendent Raymond 000 deficit in the insurance account. sidewalk claims. 15,000 to 20,000 such families in the CutVburlaxes felt that way all along but now they relationship reflects not only in the Weaning.” For more information call Lois Lawrence 32 who seems to be enjoying herself Thursday Center. (Herald photo by Strempfer) Allen reviewed updated enrollment school but out into the community. Mayor Frank McCoy has said he will Each of the past three years the AFDC program. are becoming vocal about it. ask the Capitol Region Council of Walker St., 649-5056, or Janice Chetelat, 83D Rachel And they are supporting and en­ figures but said, “I don't feel the McCarrick drew laughter when he town has increased the amount He said parents who are not sup­ Road, 649-5017. ••• projected figures for the high school Governments (CRCOG) and the RetiielnComifoit said, “Things never get out of hand at budgeted for insurance but each year porting their children but should be couraging positive talk and No pension plan? Working for a company that has nor>e? Self newspaper publicity about the high are accurate because of the new the high school. But if they do, they General Assembly, to initiate legisla­ the costs esclated more than that first are asked to voluntarily con­ Caesars” Book Topic homes being built.” The projected tion so towns could form insurance employed with no retirement program? TTren come in and see Alternate Spaee Uses school. are small things and they can be amount. The mayor feels something tribute money towards their care, the experts at First Federal Savings. . . let them show you howto figure for high school enrollment pools to hopefully reduce costs. win 7 Discussion Group The school board received a peti-' settled on Halloween.” has to be done to ease the burden on and if the money isn't provided, they will meet W^nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs saveupto*1500ofyourlncome.. .taxdeferred.. .everyyear.or tion signed by more than 200 students next year is 262 — Allen feels it could Barry Wagner, spokesman for the McCoy said the towns already are the taxpayers. may be threatened with contempt of William Sleith, 32 Wyllys St. up to 51750 If you indiKle your non*workihg spouse. You pay no able to share in state bids for such tax on this money or the Interest It earns until you decide to retire and teachers. Mention was made of a be as high as 275. BHSPAC said, “I wish all the board court action. The 12 Caesars” by Suetonius will be discussed New For School Presented He also reviewed the amount anytime after age 59 1 /2 ... then choose one of the several op­ petition being circulated by Grade 5 members would attend all the public members are welcome. tions for receiving your Retirement Funds. See First Federal Bolton will probably get in forums and BHSPAC meetings.” Today. By SUSAiN VALGHN passive recreation for disabled and 6 students. And a petition was music, art and science programs, the circulated by the Bolton High School guaranteed tax base funds, a system One man said, “It seems nobody First Federal Savings IRA (Indvldud Retirement Account) pay­ Herald Keporler senior citizens. Toys Getting Worse, ing the Nghest rate aBowed by law. report said. Senteio said that all Positive Action Council at the of equalizing education. wants to close the school, so why are those needs are not met now. ■pie extension of child care for He said Bolton received $297,000 MANCHESTER — Several alter­ meeting. All petitions were suppor­ we wasting our time with the Manchester Evening HeraKl nate and compatible uses for surplus Other priorities of the committee children into the evening hours was this year with 837 students in the study?” tive of maintaining Bolton High CIRCULATION HOURS school spaces were recommended by includ^ those programs which are also discussed briefly. system but, if it is approved by the Haloburdo said, “The board felt Study Group Insists The decisions relating to financing School and a quality education. Mon. • FrI. a subcommittee on school planning educational. Senteio also suggested The first hour of the meeting was a legislature, Bolton could receive there were a lot of rumors in the O.KUXD'SaSSS."^'^ 6:30 to 6:00 Thursday night. that leased space for parochial the community use of the schools $588,250 in the 1983-84 school year 440 OAKLAND STREET DELIVERY DEADLINE review of the reason the school study community about closing the school WASHINGTON (UPI) - cond solution which 6:30 p.m. The alternate uses included pre­ was left a “little hazy,” Senteio said. with 650 students. diapers for a real baby. Monchtitor, Conn. 06040 schools, perhaps operating within the and we felt they had to be put to bed A doll that suffers from produces a lotion to “heal” SAT. school and day and evening care Rebecca Janenda suggested that the “ The quality of toys 203-646-3830 7:00 - 10:00 a.m. same building as a public school, once and for all.” chemically induced diaper programs, senior citizens centers allocation of expenses be carefully the rash. turns out to be. we think, DELIVERY DEADUNE should be considered. ‘‘It is rash, a toy aardvark that 7:30 a.m. and programs, municipal and civic spelled out so the taxpayers know “I just can't imagine a getting worse,” Miss something we should keep our minds doesn’t trap ants, and a Suggested Carrl^ Rates organizations offices, library, open to if approached,” Senteio said, where the money is going. child wanting a toy that Brown told a news con­ ;We arenowopenThursday: football-tossing machine gets a pink mess on her ference. She said the $5 Payable In Advance regional education programs and noting the financial difficulties of Questions also arose around the that has four pages of Single copy...... 154 Main Breaks Again re a r en d ,” said Ann million-a-year industry has W eekly...... MC other arts, adult education and many parochial schools. number of civic and service ;t Friday evenings unH 9> hazard warnings are all at­ One m o nth ...... ^ .6 0 recreation programs. organizations have a need for ad­ Brown, head of the group. created an artificial de­ Paul Greenberg, school board tacked in a new toy survey. Three months ...... $11.70 Charles Senteio, chairman of the ditional space. MANCHESTER — For the second by the State of Connecticut, The require digging through concrete to She also said the process mand through television Six m o nth s...... $23.40 member of the Planning Committee, In addition, the group ^PJL during the Christmas: One ye a r...... $46.60 subcommittee and principal of School Superintendent James P. time in 24 hours, a water line has project, which was completed last repair. used to create the rash commercials, resulting in also suggested the consideration of. cracked on West Middle Turnpike, that made the report said it Mail Rates Upon Request Keeney School, stressed ttmt the Kennedy suggested that he meet with year, was funded primarily with tJodaitis said cast-iron piping was ‘‘makes rather a toys with more functions Subecribers who fall to receive other public schools, such as Bolton, appears toys are getting FtelFedeigl Savings educational needs of the students oc­ Town Manager Robert Weiss to dis­ and a town official thinks the state in­ state and federal funds. , used for the project, including the dangerous precedent” by and more batteries which seasen for yew hoiiday ixn-: their newspaper before 5:30 p.m. which has indicated an interest in stalled the wrong kind of pipe at the The first break, a five-foot long worse, not better, in terms (« should telephone the circulation cupying the school by the firsfccon- section where the piping dips un­ introducing children to break down more often. department. 647-0946. relocating its students. cuss some of the uses town agencies site. of quality. venience — sideration in deciding if there should might have for school spaces. After split in the pipe, occurred Thursday derneath the culvert. pills, even though the Pat Schardt noted the need for Frank Jodaitis, water and sewer The Consumer Affairs be alternate uses. Consideration senior citizens day care which would that meeting, the entire Planning morning and was repaired, Jodaitis He said ductile piping, an alloy of tablets are billed as com­ administrator, said the line break said. cast iron that is more flexible, should Committee of Americans pletely non-toxic. should be given to facilities for provide activities and a meal and Committee will ask Weiss to meet PrascripUora Flllwl with them in January. both times has been near a culvert on That break in the water line was have been used in the culvert area. for Democratic Action She said the mixing takes West Middle Turnpike just west of located in a section of piping just The cast-iron lines are more brittle gave its “booby prize of the a near-chemist to be done Lowest Pricas the Channel Home Center store in the before the line goes underneath the and may be the reason for the two re­ year” award Thursday to properly and the toy is ARTHUR DRUG Area Police Report Manchester Shopping Parkade. culvert, he said. cent line breaks, he said, “Baby Wet-n-Care,” a doll expensive since “ Baby Part of West Middle Turnpike, in­ Another break occurred early “The state was the inspector for that breaks out in diaper Wet-n-Care’s replace- cluding the section where the two today. Jodaitis fears this break ' the project. It should not have used rash after being fed orange ment diapers cost more salesman, who lives on Hilton Drive, Police Troop K in Colchester con­ South Windsor parked a company van at his home breaks have occurred, was might be directly underneath the cast-iron pipes,” Jodaitis said this colored tablets mixed with than a ' box of dispoMble ducted the investigation. water. There is also a se­ Three Hartford men were charged, overnight and it was broken into. reconstructed through a project run culvert — a situation that would morning. about 4 a.m. today, with second- Police said 310 records and 324 tapes, Bollon The town was working this mor­ degree larceny, criminal trespassing all new, were taken. The estimated The North Sector Police team, ning to repair the second break. MANCHESTER and having a weapon in a motor vehi­ value is $3,000. of Troop K State Police, Colchester, East Hartford Fire Calls No customer lost service because ------— cle. Vernon conducted a raid Thursday on of the breaks. Police Chief John Kerrigan said an Webster Lane home and as a result 249 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER Randall F. Ivers, 16, of 23 High St., officer on patrol observed a car com­ charged Roger Barrett, 21, of that Thursday, 10:46 a.m. — Medical call to Thursday, 5:55 p.m. — Auto accident on Rockville, was charged Thursday ing out of the driveway of the Hart­ address, with possession of a 169 Lydall Road. Interstate 84 westbound. Correction with threatening and breach of the ford Arena on Route 5, the car was revolver with an altered serial Thursday, 12:14 p.m. — False alarm at Thursday, 6:12 p.m. — Investigation at Here’s What i _ peace. 5 Main St. 25 King Court. The Manchester Emblem Club will stopped and the officer saw some number and possession of a con­ hold its annual Christmas dinner par­ wheels in the back. Police said he allegedly twisted the trolled substance. Thursday, 12:47 p.m. — Car fire at 360 Thursday, 6:48 p.m. — Medicai call to arm of another man and then Burnside Ave. 600 Connecticut Blvd. ty Dec. 19 at the Elks Lodge on You Get...... The officer checked at Clifford The team was made up of Trooper threatened him. He was released on Thursday, 1:05 p.m — Gas odor at 44 Thursday, 7:16 p.m. — Medical call to Bissell Street. Reservations should Motors, to the rear of the arena, and James Meeham of the detective divi­ a $500 nonsurety bond for appearance Burnside Ave.; no gas leak found. the police station 497 Tolland St be made on or before Tuesday, Dec. When You Buy m m . . discovered the wheels had been taken sion, Bolton's resident trooper, Thursday, 1:35 p.m. — False alarm at 5 Thursday, 10:46 p.m - Medical call to 12. by calling 643-8859 or 643-5293! from a Cadillac parked there. in court in Rockville on Jan. 9. SAY... Robert Peterson, and Anthony Main St. 382 Burnside Ave. Those attending should bring a grab 1 F r o m The three men were held at the (Andover Kalkus, supervisor of the North Sec­ Thursday, 2:27 pm . — False alarm at Thursday, 11:26 p m . — Vehicle acci­ bag gift. police station and were to be Several juveniles were ap­ tor Police. East Hartford High School. dent with injuries at exit 53 of Interstate presented in court in Eiast Hartford prehended Thursday and referred to Daniel Butkus, 16, of Mt. Sumner Thursday, 2:40 p.m. — Medical call to Aaron Cheerman Merry Christmas today. juvenile authorities in connection Drive, Bolton, was charged Thursday 635 Burnside Ave. Today, 12:56 a.m. — Medical call to 97 ...In a most Tasteful way I South Windsor Police are also in­ with the investigation of several with third-degree burglary and third- Thursday, 3:20 p.m. — Grass fire at 185 Handel Road. Rake In the extra At Manchester vestigating a complaint made by burglaries and thefts in the Shoddy degree larceny in connection with the Hills St. Today, 2:30 a.m — Medical call to the money you can make police station, 497 Tolland St. by selling no-longer- Central Record and Tape, 145 S. Mill Road and Wales Road areas of investigation of a burglary in the Mt. Thursday, 5:44p.m —Medicalcallto38 Satellite Road. Andover. Columbus Circle. Today, 8:49 a.m, — Medical call to 6 needed Items with a Sewing Center Sumner Drive area. Trooper Michael Thursday, 5:55 p.m. — Medical call to Nelson St. low-cost, fast-acting Our Candy The company said one of its Trooper Michael Foley of State Foley was the investigating officer. 144 Woodlawn Circle. Classified Ad. Connactlcufa Largant Christmas List Includes Whita Sewing Machine Deafai^ BOXED CHOCOLATES - A vpaelal CMWrwi’i AARON CHEERMAN-OWNER Santa Box, Fancy QHt Boxaa, our Doluxo National Forecast Chrtatmaa Aaaortmont, and a Latga City Fcst. Hi Lo Milwaukee cy 30 11 SalacUon ol Boxad Milk and Dark Choeolataa iMMCAKUp . Albuquerque pc 28 10 Minneapolis c 09 -11 In M lb., 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. and 5 lb. alzaa. ft NBWVOfW ^ 5 YEAR FREE SERVICE ■ V ( Asheville r 63 38 Nashville r 71 55 w ith Atlanta r 63 54 New Orleans r 82 75 Every Sawing Machine Purchaaad. Billings pc 06 -02 New York r 49 47 HARD CANDY - Both aolldand llllad Chrtatmaa Birmingham TOWN OF MANCHESTER candy In attracUva tfnu and In bulk. Cut nek, Y" r 73 70 Oklahoma City s 26 15 Boston r 47 41 Omaha cy 09 -03 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS ★ PERSOUM. IKIW CnM Ml-wrappad trulta and barrtaa, aaaortad ribbon Brownsville, Tx. cy 85 49 Philadelphia r 58 48 candy and paanut buttar ribbon candy Buffalo r 48 40 Phoenix c 47 29 On All New end Uiad Machinaa Purchaaad. and Chrtatmaa canaa. HMHIIT IIMNIATUtlSV Charleston, S.C. pc 78 67 Pittsburgh r 49 47 W right Charlotte, N.C. cy 63 57 Portland, Me. cy 45 35 NOTICE OF LEAF PICKUP - Chicago s 33 15 Portland, Ore. pc 35 24 CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES Choeolata eovarad glngar, Arch Preserver * USED MMfK OHMUTEE Jordon craokora, rad and groan daeoratad minta, Cleveland r 50 43 Providence r 50 41 The following streets are scheduled for leaf collection this coming week. Home owners, on Buttar Craam mix, eryataittxad eraam wraalha, Columbus r 51 47 Richmond r 65 55 the streets listed below, who wish to have yard leaves collected are requested to rake leaves For 1 Yaar Parta 4 Sarvica Ragardlaaa of Prtca Denver pc 06 -10 St. Louis s 32 17 to the street line. This should be done prior to the Monday of the week of collection. Property Shoes tuaga, otiaa aanaa nuta, hoaiaaa minta, Des Moines UFlWCATMtfl FOTOCAtT 0 pc 11 04 Salt Lake City c 19 02 owners are requested to make certain that no foreign objects such as stones, branches, cans Chrtatmaa ganavaa, truMaa and traditional Detroit cy 39 32 San Antonio r 46 35 or any othermaterial, othtr than laavaa or graaa, are placed in the windrows. Mixed leaf Probably the most marxipan ara but a taw ol the many laata traata El Paso pc 39 29 San Diego c 55 37 ★ SEPimWOlWIiHIHIITEED you can Hnd only at a quality candy atora. For period ending 7 p.m. EST Friday. During Friday, Hartford r 43 34 pilesHWLt WOT b e PICKED UP. In case of inclement weather, the leaf program may be rain will cover much of the area from the Gulf Coast into San Francisco c 51 42 A ll Houston r 64 37 Seattle delayed a wjsdava. Please do not call Highway Office regarding unlisted streets as the comfortable shoe I ws. ] For 1 Yaar On Work Dona By Ua New England, except for snow in the vicinity of the Great cy 38 33 JMl and Indianapolis s 49 35 Spokane c 16 13 schedule is fle^ble^depending upon work load and weather conditions. ™ u Lakes and mid Mississippi Valley, Fair to partly cloudy Jackson, Miss. r 84 73 Tampa you’ll ever wear! WE REPAIR ALL M AKES c 86 73 ■ iTMt* listed below ere tcheduled lor the week ot December 11th. skies are indicated elsewhere. Jacksonville pc 82 62 Washington r 58 54 Colorful foil wrappod Santaa and N E C C H I Kansas City s 20 II Wichita cy 21 10 Andor Road U'oss Street Johnson Terrace Pearl Street LJE M B L co 0. FOX* CO. Elna s iN c e ii troo oraamanta, Solid milk ehoeolalo and Las Vegas c 39 25 Ann street Division Street Pine Street whito Santa Popt, Chrlslmat adeka, Santa Connecticut Weather c-clear; cl-clearing; cy- Kane Hoad NEW HOME c a m ' ) B i c c a r j / R l tXOtfWr twill Little Rock r 47 30 cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m- Ansaldi Road East Eldridge Street Pleasant Street With the famous metatarsal muga, PIxIaa and Follad choeolata Los Angeles c 52 32 Kensington Street a r S v '^ ^ V ^ 'a " ® showers today hrghs 50 to 55, missing; pc-partly cloudy; r- Arch Street East Maple Street Purnell Place bum p that fits right into the Balia and Balia. Louisville r 58 46 rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke; Ashworth Street Eldridge Street Knighton Street hollow of your foot - around 12 C. Cloudy with occasional rain tonight and Memphis Lancaster Road Patriot Lane r 75 38 sn-snow; sy-sunny; tp- Ashworth Street Ext. Elm Street positions your arch COUPON “ ‘Shs Saturday in the Miami Beach c 81 74 Autumn Street Laurel Place Philip Road 40s. Probability of rain 50 percent today 80 percent thunderstorms; w-windy. Elm Terrace where it ought to Bank Street Emerson Street Laurel Street Ridge Street Linden Street Ridgefield Street be - and brings a THIS winds becoming Battista Road Fairfield Street comfortable smile Mutherly and increasing to 15 to 20 mph today. Winds Lindman Street St. James Street COUPON iOOOFF GOOD ANY Beech Street Florence Street to your face. Birch Street Ford Street Locust Street Scarborough Road WORTH TIME winds 15 to 25 mph and gusty on Saturday. FxlentltMl Outlook Bissell Street Forest Street Lyndale Street School Street Sires not in stock are available Short Street BOSTON (DPI) — Extended outlook for New England Bow Street Foster Street Madison Street in approximately two weeks ON ANY MACHINE REPAIRED AT Long Island Sound Brainard Place Garden Street Maple Street Spruce Street Sunday thru Tuesday; Middlefield Street Summer Street MANCHESTER SEWING Mass., R.I. & Conn.: Clearing Sunday. Fair weather Breman Road Glenwood Street i« » ii iiMe ate exte ate a ii ait I^ng Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Campfield Road Gorman Place Moore Street Sycamore Lane 5 MACHINE CENTER ^ Monday and Tuesday. Highs temperatures will range Cedar Street Myrtle Street Vine Street Point: Cloudy today with chance of occasional rain. Rain Goslee Drive ■ 249 BROAD 8T., MANCHESTER • 849-0545 and fog tonight and Saturday. Low pressure system ap­ from the mid 30s to the low 40s. Overnight lows mainly in Charter Oak Street Grandview Street New Street Walnut Street the 20s. Chestnut Street Norman Street West Street REGATS Hall Court proaching slowly Irom west and passing over area Satur- "IFfwre woiMit love lo thop for m enl” L-5W.4i304rJi IHU«$.'IH I . I Vermont: Variable cloudiness with flurries Sunday. Church Street Hamlin Street North Fairfield Street Westminster Road day. Winds variable about 10 knots through Saturday. Oak Place Westwood Street Visibility 3 to 5 miles today lowering to 1 to 3 miles and Fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 30s. Lows in the Clinton Street Harrison Street MANCHESTER VERNON teens and 20s. Cooper Street Hawley Street Oak Street Wells Street 90$ Main t t Trl-CNy Plasa occasionally near zero in fog tonight and Saturday Cooper Hill Street Hazel Street Oak Street Ext. Wellington Road OKU NtV Vk 140 OKU MU n 940 Maine and New Hampshire: Clearing Sunday. Fair S«T. Vk. 940 SIT. Tt 9;» CANDIES Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet through tonight in. Cottage Street High Street Otis Street amt its W Mi creasing Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 20s north and 30s Palm Street .south. Ix)ws in the teens and low 20s. Courtland Street Holl Street Cromwell Street 'ark Street Manchester Sewing Machine Center Route 6, Bolton • Hartford Chic Center • Westfarms Mall Jackson Street 249 BROAD STREET - MANCHESTER - 649-0545 M O N -S A T 9-JO-e P.M. THUR8. TIL 9 PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Fri., Dec, a. m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Dec. 8, 1978 — PAGE FIVK Tax Break Lures P&WA Five GOP Lawmakers Medical Student Feted MANCHESTER — Angelee Diana a second-year stu­ UConn Medical School's Preceptor Program. dent at the University of Connecticut Medical School in Miss Diana was one of four finalists out of about 40 To Make Paris In Maine Farmington, was honored Wednesday night and named first-year medical students who served in the school's Preceptee of the Year. preceptorship program several weeks last summer. The AUGUSTA, Maine (U Pl) - A come tax break giving a tax credit of just weren't any in Connecticut. We Want Gaming Curbs The honor was given her by Dr. Ted Safford, a board students served in an experience learning program with Connecticut firm will begin manufac­ up to $300,000 each of seven years have tried to explain this to (Gov. rnember of the Connecticut Academy of Family HARTFORD (UPI) - Five private practitioners in Connecticut and Utah. Miss turing jet engine parts in Maine next after a firm adds at least 200 new Ella Grasso) and will meet with her The state would stand to lose about scrutiny.” Physicians, which with the Department of Family Moneymarket Republican lawmakers who claim $8.5 million during the period, he said. Diana's preceptorship was spent with Dr. Jean Gretsch year as a result of a tax break signed jobs into law. again next w ^ . ” Mannix said he hoped the legisla­ Medicine of the University of Connecticut, sponsored the in Newtown. OUR TOSS ON A N YTI^^ into law this week, which the com­ legalized gambling is growing too big The Legislature approved the tax Tprjel said h i hoped Connecticut In addition, all legalized gambling tion would receive bipartisan support Two days of each week. Miss Diana spent with a com­ pany's president said gave Maine an to control want to temporarily halt advertising would be banned from C lo se d break, which was intended to lure the iWdent$ '\yill \inderstand Pratt & and he expressed hope that Gov. Ella munity health service agency observing how they work advantage over other states. any new sources of betting revenues radio and television, Mannix said. firm to Maine, in a one day special Whitney ish’tT^ening the Maine Grasso would back the proposal in closely with the physician’s needs and recommendations. CARDIGAN Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group of­ and restrict current betting Mannix said the legislation is Spasms Can Lead session Wednesday. plant “to move v im k out of the state, view of her opposition to ail forms of One day a week, each preceptee made an analysis of the ficials traveled from the firm's Hart­ operations in Connecticut. designed to slow down legalized While Frank’s By Serbin Pratt & Whitney president Bruce but to find ways of\loing additional legalized gambling. physician’s practice by listing the number of patients, ford, Conn., headquarters Thursday The five said Thursday they want gambling activity until the state can Torrel said the new tax law gave work we had n^way of ac­ Also calling for the legislation To Heart Attacks their needs and how they are allocated to specialist, Chanel styling in a nubby boucle knit to put a clamp on the growing “vice” take stock of what it needs to better to join Gov, Jam es B. Longley in of­ Maine the advantage over Penn­ complishing in C on ^ ticu t/ ’ were Reps. Philip Robertson of health agency or hospital for treatment. R em odels of legalized gambling for two years control the industry. BOSTON (UPI) - of acrylic and nylon, both dressy and ficially announcing the firm will open sylvania, the other finalist in the Longley said he, tW hari talked to Cheshire and David Smith of heart to constrict, can She was the subject of a story in a Newtown newspaper a new plant in North Berwick which while a blue ribbon panel studies it’s Coronary spasms which oc­ Frank's Supermarket on East Middle Turnpike will company's search for a new plant Gov. Grasso about the move and Rep. Christopher Shays of Stam­ Brookfield. cause infarctions and about her service with Dr. Gretsch and the special stu­ casual depending on what you are social and economic impact on the be closed (or remodeling Thursday through could eventually employ as many as location. He said Connecticut was not hoped she agreed “It’s better to have ford said legalized gambling is “a Mannix said his fellow Republicans cur during angina are often possible heart attacks if dent program. wearing. state. mistaken for a heart at­ 2,300 people. considered for the expansion because this plant in Maine than somewhere monster that must be controlled.” drew up the recommendations after the vessels stay clogged for Miss Diana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Monday, December 11. Our Moneymarket inside The announcement came 17 hours Rep. John Mannix of Wilton at a it did not have the right facility outside New Engiand and further He said since gambling became legal meeting with gaming commissioner tack, but can eventually a long enough period of Diana of 141 Pitkin St. the store will be closed too. We'll reopen in the Colors: Yellow and after Longley signed a corporate in- available. from Connecticut.” Capitol news conference proposed in 1972, organized crime has grown in Lester Snyder of West Hartford. lead to the real thing in time. newly remodeled store on Tuesday morning. Green, Navy and legislation that would have the blue "The competition between Maine Torrel said the firm will sign final its influence in the state. Snyder has come under fire from many patients, a team of Braunwald said the arti­ Meantime we invite you to bank at our other handy Hot Pink. Sizes ribbon panel also look into "the in­ and Pennsylvania was a very close papers today to acquire an existing “Gambling and honesty are incom- his fellow commissioners for his Italian doctors reported cle proves that acute Manchester offices: The Moneymarket inside Food 34-40 $32 volvement of any practices which Thursday. one," Torre) told a Statehouse news plant in North Berwick and hopes to patable,” he said. claim the comission cannot properly myocardial infarctions can Mart in the Manchester Parkade. our K-Mart office might be considered questionable.” The study, headed by Dr, conference as Longley sat at his side. begin production of jet engine parts Rep. John Berman of West Hart­ police legalized gambling activities occur before, during, and on Spencer Street, or our main office at 1007 "But it came down to a matter of there by the middle of next year. During the study, performances at ford labeled the increase in legal get­ Atilio Maseri of the in the absence of coronary ,-/ or deal with the allegations of illegai Main Street. economics and with the activity the “ W e're thinking originally of the Plainfield dog track and the ting “a vice for many citizens and as or improper gambling activities. University of Pisa in Italy, thrombosis. ^ K rause----- Town Work state's jai alai arenas in Hartford, a state, we ought not to entice found that angina is often FLORIBT A QREENHOUBEB Legislature took the economy having about 500 employees by the Some commission members ’’These workers have TWEED’S balanced in favor of Maine. end of 1979 and about 1,0()0 by the end Bridgeport and Milford would be them.” questioned Snyder's motives for preceded or accompanied shown convincingly that in WEEKLY SPECIAL "Rapidly increasing business of 1980. I would guess this would add reduced by 20 percent each year. The lawmakers said the proposed going to Mrs. Grasso to ask for a per- by heart muscle spasms patients whose infarction Included Mannix estimated the four com­ MON. THRU BAT. < Heritage Savings SPECIALTY SHOP made it essential we acquire an in the order of $7.5 million to the legislation would also require com­ manant special prosecutor to deal which can block the flow of is preceded by repeated FRESH FLOWER munities would lose about $1 million plete disclosures of all activities by blood to the heart and BOUQUETS. &Loan Association • Since 1891 773 Main St. Open Thursday existing plant rather than build one," state's payroll.” he said. with the problem without first con­ episodes of anginal pain ... CASH SCARRY *2.49 ^ in revenues and he proposed a Nights ’til 9:00 In Bonding he said. "There were relatively few The small parts which will be gambling lobbyists and parimutuel sulting the nine-member commis­ trigger a heart attack if the the infarction may be Manchester payback through direct state grants. •21 HARTFORD RD.. MANCHESTER that satisfied our needs. And there manufactured at the new plant are licensees “would undergo annual sion. - blockage lasts long enough. precipitated by coronary OR B4S.IU0 643-6196 MANCHESTER - Gov. Ella 747-jumbo je t turbine blades that sell Angina is defined as a spasm.” ‘*Larg»st RwuU Cromer In Mmnehestar*' Grasso today asked the state Bond for between $75 and $500 each. suffocating pain, which can Commission to approve $425,000 for TennisLessons Torrel said the part is the one War’s a Loser, CHRISTMAS TREES move down the arms when preliminary engineering for 23 replaced most frequently in the it occurs in the heart. transportation improvement To Be Offered planes so “this is a depression-proof “Choose and Cut Your Own” Sometimes its symptoms projects, including three in are mistaken for actual GLASTONBURY — Registration product. You always need them as Experts Agree Manchester. heart attacks. The money represents part of the has begun at the Parks and Recrea­ long as you fly. You need them for WASHINGTON (UPI) - the United States and the $ ’ W riting in the New state's share for the projects, which tion Dept, office for adult indoor ten­ existing jets rather than only for new Santa’s ‘Smiling Service’ Store ones.” The generals, the admirals Soviet Union — figures England Journal of wili be paid for primarily with nis lessons. The lessons will be held at the Glastonbury Racquet Club on Longley said the new tax break and the nuclear experts computed in the millions. Medicine, the doctors said federal turn-in funds. These are they trieti to determine the Wednesdays next month from 1 to “cannot be our last as we must con­ seem to agree that nothing One former military ANY TREE ON THE FARM V I . funds that had been set aside for relationship between the 2:15 p.m. for beginners and 2:15 to tinue to do everything possible to but the bugs could win in a commander said any U.S. Bring the Family to Select Your Tree! highway projects that were later help all industries — new and existing U.S.-Soviet atomic war. attempt to fight “limited” events leading up to angina cancelled. 3:30 p.m. for advanced beginners. ones — and small ones as well as “The only possible nuclear war would and actual heart attacks. The three Manchester projects to For father information, call the of­ large ones.” winners are the probably escalate quickly To do this, they took a be funded are improvements at the fice at 633-5231. cockroaches,” said Dr. with enormous pressures sample of patients who Main and Center streets intersection, Bernard Feld, professor of on national leaders for an ^zen Qtristmas entered their cardiac unit estimated cost $605,000; reconstruc­ physics at the all-out attack on the as possible coronary risks. tion of downtown Main Street, es­ GHS Sets Conferences Massachusetts Institute of Soviets. fik Tree Tarm They decided to test those timated cost $1,375,000; reconstruc­ Technology. A panel of Retired Lt. Gen. Arthur I I Home of quality grown trees who had angina because tion of Adams Street from the former and current Collins, who was the No. 2 Barber Hill Road, South Windsor the condition, “is a syn­ Hockanum River to New State Road, For Freshmen’s Parents government officials, came U.S. Army commander in drome known to evolve estimated cost $605,000. to no firm conclusion Europe, said that while Tel. 644-0444 or 875-5470 frequently into acute The 23 projects have been GLASTONBURY — The guidance sessions will also review the From Rockvilin Thursday on what must be planners talk of controlling myocardial infarction” or recommended by the Capitol Region department at Glastonbury High guidance services available at the E llin g lo n done to protect Americans e v e n ts on a n u c le a r a heart attack. » Council of Governments and ap­ School will hold conferences with high school. Each session will be 90 in case of war. battlefield, “f doubt very i A myocardial infarction proved by the state and the federal parents of freshmen students during minutes. But the experts were un­ much whether it could be involves the death of tissue Highway Administration. Federal December. The department reported that OPEN I / animous on one point: the done.” around the heart because funds will pay for 70 percent of the Each counselor will conduct parents have had substantial input in problem is immense. Other experts warned Mon.-Fri. of the blockage of blood cost and the state and the town will several small group meetings to organizing the program. The The one-day discussion in the world is entering a 1-5 p.m. vessels. Many have con­ pay 15 percent each. review and update student schedules, volunteers who organiz^ the groups a Senate conference room, period of greater danger of Sat.-Sun. sidered infarction and cor­ No other projects from area towns outline a four-year planning sequence were Peggy Gorski, Pat Bourbeau, broadcast live by public nuclear holocaust, es­ onary thrombosis (a clot were included in Mrs. GrasSo’s ' ^®*' school-courses and discuss Gladys Lanier, Faith Preston, Sandi 9a.m.-5 p.m. television, explored three pecially with struggles which blocks the passage request today. sophomore year requirements. The Collard, Doris Schick, Evelyn Pon- major topics: how a over Third World natural of blood to the heart) as tillo, Elaine Henry, Sue Roden, Con­ nuclear war could start, resources and the an­ From M anchtiltr synonomous. nie Rishell, Carol Olson and Marilyn how it would be fought, and tagonism between the The 187 patients were 30 cx. Jowdy. $ 1 2 9 9 5 12" BAR Aotima>c what would be the after- Soviets and the Chinese. We reserve the rigtil to llmil the quantity tested over a four-year The parent program is in its second math. period starting in 1973. O ilir year and the department reported a A wall exhibit depicted They -T underwent, 65 percent response from the Be sura Santa's bag has the U.S. atomic bomb's examinations monitoring parents. Anyone unable to par­ this darling little set. horrible effects on the flow of blood’ into the ticipate in the discussions are urged Brushed blouson top. Hiroshima and Nagasaki. heart, blood pressure, and to contact the guidance department Knit polyester slacks. Other charts showed the TWO DAYS ONLYI numerous electrocar­ Machine wash and make alternate arrangements probable loss of life in case diographic tests. with counselors. and dry. of a nuclear war between Spasms in the heart were Red, green, rose, detected in 76 patients who tan. Sizes 4-6X. FREEI underwent all the tests _ WHh Purohwe 01 Above: during angina and in those 1 4 ” •OaOon Bar • Chain OH •Soark Phia cases the vessels leading to •4 Pack Engkio M Centalnar •Coupon For Sharpanbig the heart became con­ This is the story of the stricted and blocked the flow of blood to the heart. lion and the butterfly Dr. Eugene Braunwald JD Power Equipment of the Harvard Medical School wrote in an editorial 289JV illiim t SL Glistonbury 6$9-0911 accompanying the article that an infarction, or blockage of blood to the heart, can sometimes lead to heart attack. Braunwald said the Our winged friend Italian study concludes that the spasms during Is a lady’s liiig The king of beasts angina, which cause the Is a wild, with a eolorful blood vessels leading to the diamond-studded opal body, ring of 14k gold 6 diamonds Library Sets In sizes for and wings of men and ladles. 14k gold. 8435 Yule Activity ^ From 8365 Christmas At EAST HARTFORD - u r Wickham Memorial StRua’ 9alLe Art «Ri JniiortB Library will have special Dniqae girtt & aeceni d e c o r Christmas activities on Dec. 12 and 14 at 3:15 and W M L » i n a » i i » i I I N o t b m o t t o i . S o ih tu rn Jewelers & Silversmiths Since 1900 4:15. Children in grades 7t3.Ttn 003) one through five are in­ from 44A follow ligni to tUle Hometleul 958 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER • HARTFORD • NEW BRITAIN • WESTFARMS MALL vited to attend. During the first session, American expfBss/MssiBrChat^/Vftsa/Mehsels Charge the library tree will be trimmed with decorations made by children. The se­ cond session will be spent |>s( making decoration to bring home. SAT. & SUN. DEC. 9th & 10th Music and stories will be included. rich veivets! 'lOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP CHRISTMAS TREES SAT. 9:30-5 PMy SUN 12 PM-5 PM i 7S7 MAIN ST. MANCHBITER •CUT YOUR OWN W estliill IVIeeting part of a girl’s Christmas, and this ADDITIONAL XMAS HOURS •FRESH CUT BALSAM Planned IVIonday year’s choices are beautifully classic AND SCOTCH PINE Spectacular Savings Irf All Departments MANCHESTER - The [•LIVE BALLED On Merchandise Usually Not Marked Down Westhill Fellowship will OPEN TO 9 P.M. Starts Saturday morning when doors openi Every department In the meet Monday, Dec. 11, at While visions of sugar plums dance In their heads... they'll be partying In ON DAYS CIRCLED. SUNDAYS 1 PIVI DOUGLAS FIR AND FRASER FIR store will offer all its merchandise at a ^ % discounti Nothing will 1:30 p.m. in Herrmann T o p S tix ’ the prettiest little velvet jumpers. The choice Is yours, MomI Blouses and TO 5 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING be held back except a few items which are reduced 20% or more Hall, Bluefield Drive. cuddly chsnilla Jumpers in sizes 4-6X and 7-14. Left to right: Black velvet jumper with already. You will automatically deduct the 20% from every price tag Guest speaker will be PRINCESS PINE on any item, whether it sells for IOC or $100 or more. We reserve the eyelet and print trim. Ruffled poly blouse, $11. Velvet jumper with em­ CONVENIENCE G IFT IDEAS Harold Porcheron of Top off her Christmas •POM TSEnUS right to limit quantities. No mail of phone orders. softly with an acrylic broidered daisy and scallop trim. Blue or burgundy. Mandarin collar • Bird Feeders Manchester, the owner of December 1978 WHITE PINE Um Your Sloro Chargo, Maatar Charge or Vlao ^ chenille sweater. Pretty satin shirt, $11. Red velvet jumper with ecru ties and trim. Ruffled short • Plant Moisture Testers •HOLLY Harpor Sign Service. ROPING He is also a represen­ special. Machine wash sleeve satin blouse, $6. girl’s shops, downtown Manchester Manchester, S M T W T F S • Bulbi •WREATHS tative for Gideons Inter­ and dry. V or tie neck. jumpers, sizes 4-6X, $15; sizes 7-14, $17. $1.65 yd. • Gardening Books Rose, powder blue, white. 1 2 •CEMETERY national. a Bible distribu­ ' 10 yds. $14.95 • Soil Heating Cables tion ministry. Joseph Sizes S-M-L. 9 LM ed Supply • Herb Garden Kit PECES. Moricone will lead group Reg.$17.5o12.99 16 singing and devotional all from tho girta' ahopa, downtown MancliMtor exercises. 23 HOUSE PLANTS ARE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Ladies of Westhill will OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 PM TIL XMAS, SAT. TIL 5; .serve refreshments. All 9 30 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. residents of Westhill OPEN SUNDAY 12 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Gardens are invited. Downtown open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5, Thurs. Fri. til 9 PM; TrI-Clly Plaza open Mon.-FrI. til 9 • Big Selection • Top Brands PM, Sat. til 5:30, Sun. 12-5 PM WHITHAM NURSERY Some say brandy is good START YOUR CHRISTMAS ROUTI I, BOLTON *08017 WITH U l’ 843.7N2 945 MAIN STREET to treat shock — but they Your Worth's Charge Card make shopping so easy! need a second antidote after SHOPPING EARLY... buying the stuff at today’s DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER prices. PAGE SIX — Manc h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d , Manchester, Conn., FrI., Dec. 8, 1978 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheittr, Conn., FYI,, Dec. 8, IWB — PAGE SEVF\ Economist Says Dollar Supports Were Well-Timed Scouts Blamed for Graffiti NEW YORK (UPl) - Improve­ When the Carter administration Browne said. “It implies some kind reality of the way things are: instead Christmas Antiques Show & Sale By DONNA HOLLAND The'local Girl Scout another adult but nothing proper party.” from the men’s room was of knowledge that is not available to an exile,” he said. “I originally was reported to her. m ent in Uie U.S. dollar in world announced its support measures on they base their investments on the Herald Corresiiondenl “"^er the leadership Bates said this morning found in front of the others.” He said he studied U.S. markets is solid and probably would B u s in e s s INov. 1, the dollar rose sharply and way things should be. planned to live in'Zurich for a year to Saturda^^, December_9, 1978 of Virginia Marshall had She said she checked into when he checked the building decorating the economic and monetary policies and research my book on Swiss banks, BOLTON — The van­ have occurred without the ad- has remained stronger. But Browne “If one expects investments to be rented the building for a the situation to determine building after the function bushes. concluded devaluation was inevitable but I became infatuated with the dalism at Herrick tninistration’s support package, says says because of Federal Reserve profitable one shouldn't look at what 10 A.M. to 9 P.M: Girl Scout party and dance what happened and she he was quite shocked at He said, “I didn’t expect dramatically." unless measures were taken to place.” Memorial Park continues the man who foresaw the 1971 monetary restraint, the “cyclical” is 'fair' or 'unfair' in a political or to which outside friends learned it was done not by what he saw in the this from a local organiza­ Browne, who has just published change those policies. "Those Although the immediate future for to be a problem but this devaluation of the U.S. currency. inflation rate would have lowered economic act, only at the con­ to he held at had been invited. local Girl Scouts but by women’s restroom. tion trying to promote civic “New Profits from the Monetary measures weren't taken so I was the dollar is brighter, Browne feels tim e it appears the culprits “Foreign exchange markets had and the dollar would have recovered sequences of the act," he advised. Mrs. Marshall said their invited guests. He said there was graf­ mindedness.” Jrisisy (Morrow), said that for the right, but it could have been the other the long-term trend is down. Can that Waddell School have been caught. She said, “What a nice fiti on the wall and in some been operating oh speculation alone even without the measures. Many investors, he said, "never Thursday, "Nobody has Bates said he didn’t con­ first time in 10 years the dollar was way.” trend be turned around? Stanley Bates, park way to show their ap­ for some time," Harry Browne told Browne is probably most widely accept the possibility that their in­ contacted me about this. I cases it had been cut into tact Mrs. Marshall because underpriced and other major curren­ “It can be done. The Swiss did It. 163 Broad Street, Manchester, CT, ( director, left a notice on UPI in an interview. known for his 1970 book, “You Can Although his new book was written vestment will be a loser. One should am very upset and very preciation.” the plywood with some he didn’t know who the Girl cies were overvalued when one com­ before the present turnaround in Prices could come down, but as long the girls' bathroom door He said, “The package was well- Profit from the Coming realize that no one is infallible and Refreshments - Free Parking angry that I heard it Mrs. Marshall said, "As kind of instrument and ap­ Scout leader was. He said pares the economies of the countries world markets, Browne said the in­ as wages are artifically propped up that read, "To Henry Ryba timed and the market was ready. Devaluation," which predicted the always be prepared to cut losses through the grapevine.” soon as I am notified I will parently cigarette ashes he talked to Maude involved. they won't. A lot of changes would Admission $1.25 - With this ad admit 1 or 2 persons - $1.00 each and other concerned Had the same measures been an­ 1971 and 1973 devaluations of the vestment advice can be applied to short.” Mrs. Marshall said she ask if we can wash and were mixed with water and Carpenter, Girl Scout con­ have to be made and that would be All proceeds benefit East Catholic Hockey Team citizens — All of the graf­ nounced several months sooner, they “The dollar was undervalued for a dollar. Investors who followed his ad­ any investm ent in any clim ate. Browne, who was born in New personally checked the repaint the wails but I si.ieared on the walls. sultant, who said the Girl long time before Nov. 1, but couldn't "I consider it my greatest virtue very difficult. fiti, most of the dirt on the Scouts were supposed to might not have worked — or at least vice in that book were said to have York City and grew up in Los Directions: Rte. 86 East, exit 92, Right on Center Street, Left on Broad Street, main room, kitchen and would like to be notified.” He said there were a lot pull back because investor sentiment “Even Thomas Jefferson’s great walls of this room was clear use of buildings wiffi' wouldn’t ha;ve worked so come out of the upheaval with a that I have faith in governments,” he Angeles, now lives in Zurich — “the Waddell School located on corner of Broad Street and Middle Turnpike. mens' room and they were She said, “This was done of black marks on the floor was all the other way." profit. statements on economics were made done by none other than the of the men’s room and also her but she didn’t know said. "So many people lose money most beautiful city in the world.” fine. She said the girls' in a way I don't approve of; because they refuse to accept the before he became president.” local Girl Scouts last room was checked by you have to notify the a loose roll of toilet tissue anything about it. “I don’t like the word predicted," “I certainly don’t consider myself evening.” Bates, who was working in the basement of the Kurland building Friday night, said, p O p p I “It sounded like they were To Head having a real good time. It was an ideal social func­ tion except for a few scoun­ Chamber drels who don’t appreciate C. Your Gift Store for Savings/ public property.” • •™DAY,0ec?JSt8®ONLY! Mrs. Marshall plans to EAST HARTFORD - B. inspect the building' toriigbt~ David Kurland was elected 2-DAY SALE...FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! and Bates said he would president of the Blast Hart­ •SATUBDAY DeceJ!^’ ® ® ® talk to her now that he ford Chamber of Commerce Femout knows who she is. for 1979. The selectmen, some of Kurland is a graduate of whom found the notice William and Mary College in noon to 5 p m / Famous Brand h ’ 17-Jewel Watches tacked to the door at a Williamsburg, Va., and SQUASH Demcoratic Town Com­ Columbia University Each LWngwire mittee function at the park Graduate School of 3 3 .4 0 Our Rsg. 44.99 by CORNING Saturday night, disciused Business. Olve you TENNIS’ Select from Hsmlltbn, Benrus, ^ P l e w the situation at their He is employed by Waltham, many morel Dozens Senrfc# meeting Tuesday but did Connecticut Bank & Trust of styles for men & women. HOCKEY P'0r r » M for Four not take any action. Co. as vice president and commercial area manager The Instants by KODAK! Sterling Christmas Charms for East Hartford. Kurland is also a member 2 . 2 7 & 3 . 7 7 Each Hockey■y Group of Rotary International, A. “ The Handle’’...Kodak’s Easy-to-Use Instant Camera Our Rsg. 83 and $8 Es. M « a S .“^^20.70 East Hartford; University oi SINQLES Gives Prizes A gift she’ll treasurel Many Hartford Associates; and Just aim and shoot! The built-in photo-electric eye assures , _ _ PMCnCE designs, including enamels. •MANCHESTER - The the Greater Hartford Arts frfsewnds K*2 Crank out instant color pictures ^ grandfather of one of the Council. Concepts 2000 Remote Control 14K Gold Ball Earrings He is chairman for the 4-Way Video Sports Game members of the 1978 East Hartford United Manchester Youth Hockey B. Play tennis, hockey, squash or singles practicel •4mm,OurR.e.T.UT-- 5.57 Association was the first Way campaign and was a Kodak Colorburst A-100 Auto Eject Instant Camera On-screen digital scoring, manualfautomatlc serve, •Smm,owR.t.*4T.. prize winner in a recent participant in the Friendshif Motorized ejection system automatically delivers your morel Battery not Included. Our Reg. 17.70...... 6.97 9.99 raffle conducted by the Flight to Israel last beautiful Satinluxe® prints. Automatic exposure...... •6mm, Out lUg. 12.17.. 29.90 • OpllonilACAdaptsr»679-S...... 4.90 8.971 association. February. Entirely 14K gold. Including l ^ j i ^ 9-4.47 I f d P. Simanauskas of Hart­ David and his wife Joanne c. Kodak Colorburst A-200 Deluxe Instant Camera post and clasp. reside in Glastonbury with ford won a color television Features protective flip-up lens cover, 'zooming circle' set. their daughter Leigh. Old Spice After Shave & Thanks Merchants focus aid and battery check circuit. Fully automatic ejection. The second prize winner, CaldorSale Price...... Cologne Travel Sal ...... Donald Cleary of East Chamber of Commerce 39.90 0 7 214oz.each Hartford, is the father of has announced it would like . 9 # OurReg.2.S9 ...... M att D eary who skates for einwAaEoepr. to thank the following Stock Up Now on Color Film for the Holidays! 1 the Pee Wee Traveling merchants who con­ Save O u rB ® 0 ’ Team. He won a CB radio. •KodacolorC110or4 Q A Brut Spl98h-On Lotion I tributed their time, m an 2 5 % OFF Spray Deodorant Gill Sot prices The third prize winners, C126-20Ezp...... 1 . 0 4 Extra Our Rtgular Prices On donations and dedication to Magicflash 3W oz.each • Exquisite European Lead Crystal Lamps John and Martha Rieder of make the Christmas light #401 Pocket^ Kodak film •KodakC13S <4 >|Q 2 . 1 7 Our Reg. 2.79 40Vo M anchester, are the grand-: program a success: Camera 24 Exp. Print Film. 1 . 4 0 parents of Jerry R ot^an Connecticut Bank & and Jeffery Rothman, •Kodak CGI 35 ALLBINOCULARS Imported 10-Pc. Manicure 26.94 & 35.97 2u9?^ Trust Co.; Center Tavern; KXAMiDyJOlMO^I members of the MYHA. Berner & Sons; Beneficial Our Reg. 28.40 24 Exp. ASA-400 Nere’a /lift one examp/e Sal with Leather Cate Their prize was a stereo 2 1 .4 0 at even gieelar •Hand Decorated California Ceramic Lamps Finance Systes; Pronto Built-in electronicelectron Magicflash for indoor or low-light Print Film. tape. deck. 3 . 5 6 0uTReg.4S9 Printers; Sherman’s Men’s shooting...... Accepts Kodak's new hi-spe^ I ASA-400/ Polaorid SX-70 or The winning names were film. 3-element all-glass lens. Wear; Anderson Jewelers; Kodak PR-10 Instant drawn by Mayor Stephen Society for Savings; 49.94 22.17,.32.66 wls^ssje Penny at the AI Sieffert y. Color Film, Our Reg. 88.94 Olmstead, Carroll & Co., Outstanding group of beautifully proportioned Appliance Store on Hart­ table lamps, in styles to suit any decor. Inc.; Blast Hartford Sewing f e k 2-Pack___ ClSlCE ’9 .8 4 ford Road. Prince Tennis Racket aiFTWAREDEST. Center; Sage-Alien; Har- mac's; Heather Branch Wide-Angle 8-Power Complete with Cover Limited; Warner & i # Compact Binocular Weighs just 7.8 oz....flts in Our 6-Ft Scotch Pine Barbershoppers Warner Opticians; In­ the palm of your hand...yet its fully-coated 'Bak-4' prism gives Reg.64J9 Deluxe 20-Pack y. .V- you a wide field of vision for sporting events, birdwatching, etc. 5 9 .7 0 Flame-Retardant MANCHESTER - The \ dustrial Uniform Co.; Bring All Your Holiday Film to Caldor For Chrlstmae Cards Manchester Chapter, Strung with Sta-Tite nylon. Over­ * Christmas Tree Clark Jewelers; Arthur's Keystone Everflash Tele^’ocket Camera ‘Picture Perfect’’ Developing and Printing MORE BiNOCUUR SPECiALS: size ’sweet-spot’ for easier hits SPEBSQSA, will meet ^ Fine Foods; and OneHour •7x35, Our Reg. 27.94...... 20.95 and better control. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Matinizing. Alllhetopfeaturesarealreadybullt-in...tele- Your satisfaction comes firati You must be happy with your sllk- 1 .3 3 OurRtg.1Je photoclosfrup lens,standard lensand • 7x50, Our Reg. 34.99...... 28.24 1 4 .4 0 Our Reg. 19.99 m Teen Center Annex of textured borderless prints...or return whichever you don't like In Lovely tradltlonale, rellgipus Manchester Recreation eiectronic flash. Versatile and easy to use. #306008 original processing envelope fora no-questlons-asked refund! • 7-15 Zoom, Our Reg. 69.99...... 52.49 Famous Brand Tennis Balia Extra-wide, pre-shaped th e m ^ gallery prints, Biglish Survey Shows Our Reg. 39.94 branches on this shapely watercolor designs, morel Center. The meeting is artifical tree. Includes sturdy open to all area men in­ Shopping Hahits 1 . 9 6 OpScY*NMSUIt tree stand. . IM un 20Vack Owes In Simply lncredlble...lncredlbly Simple! Foie ei Ortd SUniainge terested in singing four- I l3T i choice of Wilson, Spalding, owitoa.ua...... 1.99 NEW YORK (U PI)-O n The New Sonar Instants from Polaroid I Bill Fvnn, Dunlop or Bancroft. i *BMCMrplngOmBin#nt A QO part barbershop harmony. an average weekday, four \ OiirlleQ.2.N...... l .O O 7lperelere.Werii»>c*>echi. out of 10 adults go to food 26” Four-Roll Gift Wrapa fTheSno-Snurfar Church Greening stores and one in four shop 20-Llghl Mini Set MANCHESTER -- for other merchandise, ac­ 1 . 2 3 Our Reg. 1.79 1 6 . 7 6 Our Rag. 19.99 Members of the Junior cording to a National " i d Instant movies. 9 9 ^ Our Rag. 1.49 Beautiful selection In quality Methodist Youth Laminated hardwood with non- , papers or stunning folia. Advertising Bureau sur­ skid top, strong poly hold rope Multi-colored lights with Fellowship of North United vey. and molded keel. Loads ot fun I Itallan-style reflectors. Methodist Church will Nest of 7 Gift Boxes Forty-four percent of Fasv to Make...Easy to ,-ttonEverto Own! ’ .U.L20.UahlMlnlS«t gather at the church Satur­ those question^ said they /T\" OurR.g.Z4S...... 1.77 day at 1 p.m. for the annual PIcam Skate & Ski 9 9 ^ Our Reg. 1.48 looked forward to seeing “Greening of the Church.” daily newspaper ads, but 3’’x15 FI. Tinsel Garland To fit most of your giftal only about one in 10 felt the 2 . 9 7 Our Rsg. 3.49 Decorative boxes In assorted Durable, unbreakable plastic; sizes. 4-pk. lingerls, shirt or Outreach Supper same about radio and 1 . 3 3 Our Reg. 1.99 one size fits all. ' robe boxes also availabia. MANCHESTER - An television commercials. Full 4 ply finely cut tinsel. Less than three in 10 said 2-tone with silver or white. '''Outreach Supper” is 18” Decorated Stocking scheduled for tonight at they looked forward to or 21” Plush Stocking magazine ads. G.E. Remote Control Switch 6:30 at Emanuel Lutheran T ^ e c t W ^ ^ Cliurch. The Sun Polavision 1 . 2 7 oS^leg.1.79 3 . 4 3 l)ur Reg. 4.39 21" stocking has aherpa cuff The sun is 400,000 times as Camera Crime-Deterrent Gives you easy on/off control of trimmed In green with gold Christmas Party bright as the full moon and Security Light tree lights. 15 Ft. extension cord. braid. 18” has holiday a^ iq u e. MANCHESTER - St. rtves the earth 6 million HARDWARE OEPT. times as much light as do all M argaret’s Circle, Polaroid Pronto SONAR Instant Camera Our Daughters of Isabella, will the other stars put together. Reg. 23.99 Most of the stars that can Inaudible Sonar wave actually 1 7 .7 6 have a Christmas party easily be seen on any clear Our Beg. 139.94 measure and automatically locus Injir Hug'n Talk Dolls by Mattel Tuesday, starting at 6:40 night are actually brighter your pictures! Automatically elects Goes on at dusk, on at dawn, Cadet Stepside Dump p.m. with a buffet supper than the sun. Features a 2-to-l z ^ ^ automatically. U.L Listed. beautiful SX-70 Instant color pictures. at the KofC Home. 11u99 Ou^ISJS Members are asked to U ^ ^ it'a that easy. 4 .6 3 Our Rag. 5.57 When you give her a hug aha Save on All Polaroid Such tunl Removable side aaya one oie differant pnaeael bring Christmas gifts to School Supplies stakes, swinging tailgate. exchange. Mrs. Albina SX-70 SONAR OneStep Instant Camera ^3 Twarnite and her com­ ARTHUR DRUG Automatically measures locus and sets distance ^ h j | v A Clue by Parker Brothers ToborbySchaper mittee are in charge of lnanyllght...eveninatotallydarkroomlLets T g a t Chit. party arrangements. you shoot as close as 10'4” away. Top features. I ff * T a ff w OURLO' *92 yE OVEh 4 .8 8 Our Reg. 8.48 12.66 OurReg.1U7 Mayfair Social Who killed whom, where, using 1 F ahtutic lamota control robot what weaponi 34 players. movaa on lalaaonic command, MANCHESTER - All Takei OFF Olir Reg. Low Prices on picka up Ita ‘Support Module', residents of Mayfair an Obsession by Mego moral BWtory Ml iMliiM. Gardens are invited to par­ wm Polavision Player OurRsfl- 299^4 Extra ANY HOLSON PHOTO ALBUM ticipate in a kitchen social Huffy 20” Bicycles Monday at 1:30 p.m. in For Instant pictures. Choose from endre stockl 6 . 6 6 Our Reg. 8.49 TO BUY •Beya’Thunder Trait Oonin Hall. • 0 0 . 999 A bit like backgammon, poker or dice, with a new twist. •Qbla’Thunder Reaa **®'®''*®2imf*u!?MSsltallhapp6nl 0 ^ 9 4 Don't Be CaughtShortI Stock-Up on Power-Packed SONY Collects Papers aEBN P i o n e e r / Stereo System Othello by Gabriel Etch [ray-Ova^ » Batteries *64 OurRag.74J9 MANCHESTER - Boy Fealuree Sony AMfFM raceivar; 9 watts per Daaignad for atrangth and Scout Troop 133 of Second USD CHS channel RMS a .2% distortion. Plus Sonic Our Reg. 7.49 aafaty. Single apaad with Congregational Oiurch is Caldor has the right Ray-o-Vac lor all your holiday photo and gift- 6.88 *177 speakers with 6" plus 3" Pioneer drivers. Garrard Easy as checkers, with the co u ter brake, hMIft handle- collecting old newspapers. giving needsi Zinc, mercury, alkaline or rechargeable types, all sizes Our Reg. 289.97 magnetic record changer, bare, built-in reflectors. at great Caldor low prices. challenge of chess. T h e papers may be CffilER a pw ilon, no rNnclMck.. deposited in a truck box at the comer of Hilliard and 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Ralnchaekt win ba givtn,oivtn, burbut wt cannot gugynrantat daUrary ot raincbaok ftama by Cbrial UMNCHHTa VEINON SALE PRICES S A U PRICES Electric streets. The rear Chevrolet 3 WAYS TO CHARGE: 1. CALDOR CHARGE EFFECTIVE M U K H E ffl EFFECTIVE: door can be opened, and 2. MASTER CHARGE 1145 TgHmd Tummin Tri-GHir Shopping Cantgr THRU •CALDOR CHARGE FRIDAY papers deposited in the 3. VISA/BANKAMERICARD SATURDAY, •MASTER CHARGE DEC. 19th 1145 Tdlllllt TinphS TlHilllSIlll^CnlW AND box, which will be located STORE HOURS: MON, thru FRI., 10 AM to 10 PM 'SAT., 9 AM to 10 PM 'SUN., 10 AM to 6 PM •VISA/BANKAMERICARD SATURDAY at that site indifinitely. STORE HOURS; MON, thru FRI. 10 AM to 10 PM » SAT., QAMAM to 10 PM •SUN.. 10 AM to 6 PM PAGE EIGHT - MANCHl!:srER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Con;,.. Fri., Dec. 8, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchegter. Conn.; Frl., Dec. 8, 1978 — PAGE NINE Coventry Council Renews Town Attorney Contract COVENTRY - The Schwebel has been asked to tion Army land purchase a grievance brought to ar- Democratic councils. In Town Council has renewed of $5,0(X) plus legal fees for Zoning Commission by union’s brief, prepared cor­ write legal opinions on proposal, the creation of a bitration by a local addition to serving the the contract of Town At­ specific work. For exam­ developer Richard Breen, respondence, and held questions involving a pension ordinance, and in­ teacher. Here Schwebel torney Abbot Schwebel on ple; Schwebel was paid who was protesting a new telephone conferences. ocuncil, he is legal adviser surance liabilities. prepared a brief for the a five-to-one vote. Only municipal charter revi­ $950 for his successful zoning regulation. Schwebel has been town to several boards and com­ chool orlo sion, the wording of a For these services he defense of a case brought Another $412 was Board of Education, attorney under both missions and to municipal ' VOL XXXXVI—No. 13 S U member Karen Nash voted receives an annual retainer reviewed and analyzed the against the reappointment. referendum on the Salva­ against the Planning and awarded to the attorney on R( |iub)>>'an and personnel. Schwebel’s performance has been the topic of Bolton Students several closed-door Junior sessions of the council in recent months. Coun­ cilman Douglas Whipple May Study H ere has criticized the attorney Kecalls for not consulting suf­ ficiently with the council REGAL’S and for being late in Recently five members of the MHS, it would be the second time. Prom Bolton Board of Education visited Previous to the Bolton High School's rendering opinions. Manchester High School with the in­ construction, Bolton students But councilwoman Roberta Koontz was tent of studying the building’s attended MHS, right up to about 1963. satisfied with Schwebel’s Success was a common word at the capabilities and the students’ at­ .The former BHS students would Junior Prom held on Friday night. titudes toward the possibility of work and pointed to two re­ have to adjust to a few changes, such cent zoning cases he had After four weeks of hard work and Bolton High School (BHS) students as a much bigger, present enrollment numerous meetings the prom came won for the town. The at­ being b u s^ here in the next five to at MHS is about 2,(X)0 compared to and then quickly exited. torney also has successful­ ,/ ten years. 254 at BHS, and more lavishly The cafeteria was the site of the ly defended town officials MHS is one of three schools being equipped school and the open campus prom, but through decorations and a in complaints brought taken into consideration for such a system. spinning mirror ball, it looked like a move. BHS has an elective program, but a before the state’s Freedom dance hail. As people entered the The other two are E.O. Smith of of Information Commis­ Tovcff closed campus. This is assuming, of ^rr sion. prom they were presented a scroll, Mansfield and Rockville High School. course, that the open campus system containing a lovely poem written by Council chairman Jack AH BHS students will be bused to will still be a reality and not just a Martha Kenehl. the same school regardless, should Myles noted that Schwebel memory by the tim e the BHS was currently litigating The group “Hartford" performed the decision to move be made by the students enter the hallowed halls of many new songs, and some old numerous cases for Coven­ Bolton Board of Education. MHS. classics. The best music of the night try. Among the most well Bolton High School faces one very BHS students, or for that matter, ------pufuiRn— was a swing song of the 40s, by Duke known is an appeal by two big problem: enrollment has any other town or school which Ellington, which “Hartford” per­ town policemen to the decreased to the point where it is no arranges to have their students at­ State Labor Board. formed brilliantly. longer economical to keep the school tend MHS, would be under MHS cam­ Disciplinary action was Midway through the prom the in operation. pus rules while attending school lights were brought up: Mr. Mocadio Junior Prom Queen Joni Pierce and her Chairmen; Wendy Taylor (court member) taken against them last Windsor Ton Sir Windsor Built more than fifteen years ago, here. held everyone in suspense as he an­ date, John Moran (from left), are shown at and Sean Quental, and Katrine Walsh, court summer by Chief Robert BHS is capable of holding 450 Whether any BHS faculty would nounced the Junior Prom Queen and last Friday night’s prom. Other include (1-r) member, and her date. Mr. Mocadio is in the Kjellquist and Town students. Present enrollment totals come along with the students is un­ her court. The court was composed Martha Kanehl and J eff Lom bardo, background. (Photo by Horwitz) at 254 students. The building now Manager Frank Connolly. of Katrine Walsh and Wendy Taylor. sure as o( yet. Another case involves a holds ninth through 12th grades. The Bolton Board of Education The Junior Prom Queen was Joni suit brought against the There are some options available would work in cooperation with the Pierce. M&M Oil Co. of Bolton for to Bolton rather than bus the high Manchester Board of Education to The three girls were presented damage to the .Pucker school students to other towns. One maintain control over the new with white roses. At this time they Admissions Game Satirized Street Bridge. Last winter of these would involve including the students. began the dancing to the theme, an oil truck belonging to seventh and eighth grade students MHS should be able to handle the “Sharing the Night Together.” the company plunged When, in the course of human to find their scores. When the blue However, as the time before notifica­ along with the regular ninth through influx of BHS students without many Following this dance, every girl was events, it becomes necessary for envelope finally arrives, there is joy through the bridge after tion went on, 1 grew increasingly 12th grades at BHS. problems. Actually, for a school the presented a blue carnation. high school seniors to take the SAT — until it is opened. ^ much for wary. “What if they say no? What if Another would be to modify failing to heed posted load As every good thing must come to size of MHS (and the student popula­ limit signs. and break communication with sani­ excitement. they hate me? What if ... ?" curriculum for the remaining tion may be even larger by 1984) to an end, so did the prom, at midnight. Other cases involve ty, some feel as though they have However, the marvelously con­ 1 was trembling. Will they say no? students, such as cutting elective take in 250 or less additional people For many it was only the beginning regulation of the ^water taken a beating, when all that has genial company that administers the Yes? Accepted? Excepted? classes. could even go unnoticed. And, should of the night as they headed for level of Coventry ‘ Lake, been challenged is the “game." test is kind enough to offer it several Finally, the envelope came. My The decision whether or not to circumstances lead up to that, it’s various parties. zoning matters, I refer, of course, to the college ad­ times. In this w ^ , students are given hands were shaking too much to open close BHS will be made by the Bolton always nice to see a few new faces This prom must go down as one of negligence, and dam con­ missions game. The “game” is one the chance to oo even worse than it, but the sweat pouring from my Board of Education by April of 1979. around. — Jim Richardson the best. From all available informa­ that I agreed to enter upon birth into before. skin pierced right through the white Even if the decision to move is demnation. tion it was the largest Junior Prom suburbia; one into which I was thrust paper. 1 opened the all-powerful made, MHS is the selected Whipple abstained from ever. This was due in part to the hard even before cherubhood. Perhaps I shouldn't be so hard on letter (a mere tree at one time), and school, and if all the state and local MHS Student the vote to renew the at­ work of Joni Pierce, Marci Edelsen, Gaining admission into even the the testing company. They do provide scanned it for affirmation. It wasn’t red tape is cut through, the BHS torney’s contract. He and Sally Nasatka who made more least competitive college is a mass of a few free services, such as distribu­ there — but neither did it say no. students would not arrive until at recently prevailed in a tax than 60 percent of the decorations paperwork, sweat, testing, and tion of scores and total breakdown After careful examination, 1 found least 1984. It would be impossible to Reviews New assessment suit brought and put them up. “The Junior Prom, boredom. The process begins when and interpretation of the same. the word “deferred.” In effect: guess how many BHS students may against the Board of Tax Sharing the Night Together," is a the average student is very young. When the player is finally satisfied “Maybe. You will be notified in April arrive here, but only high school Rock Group Review concerning proper­ night that will always be with test grades received, the actual (with the rest of the class.)’’ students would be sent. ty he owns on Daly Road. remembered," and we know that I was asked to “start thinking time for choosing a college arrives. You can’t win. ^ Mile Wilson Assuming that they do end up at You turn on the radio, tune it into Whipple owns the old everyone had a great time. — Jeff about colleges" when I was in the Many students sit at a table with station number one and hear a Zollo’s building there, Lombardo third grade, or thereabouts. their scores in their left hand and fabulous new song called, “Hold The which he plans to convert I was told that in order to become a their college handbook in their right, Line,” which sounds like a cross into a restaurant, as well future Harvard preppie, I must work figuring where they can or cannot get between Kansas and Boz Scaggs. as a small coffee shop myself into oblivion, even to the ex­ in. The schools are then broken down Unfortunately you don’t know who across from it. tent of skipping recess. The into favorite locations, best sings it. In addition to represen­ sacrifice, at the time, was too large possibilities for admission, and price Then you switch the station to sta­ ting the town in specific to make. Times change. ranges. tion number two and you hear the cases, over the past year New Feature same guitar riffs and piercing vocals The real “game” commences in The player knocks the total down to as those you heard on station number three, and the race is on. There is the junior high year in high school. one. usually a first choice school, one at Next Friday Students are given the opportunity to By this time you are really FBI Raid which the players about a 50-50 take the PSAT, a test that is designed wondering who the group is. both to prepare and frighten college chance. Next comes a backup school • Aridian, Manchester High School’s So you switch the radio dial to sta­ For Tapes bound students. — one that the student considers an tion number three and once again you art and literary magazine, has, in re­ easy “yes." cent years, had trouble making ends hear the words, “Hold the line, love A Success It is an unbelieavably difficult The most interesting of the three isn’t always on time.” meet. assemblage of queries, for which the choices is called the “dream” When the song is over the DJ tells NEW YORK (UPI) - We feel that if more exposure is company administering the test is college. The player probably has lit­ given the organization there will be you the new group and its album are The FBI says half the Full-Fashioned Knit Focus on comfort In this Soft Touch paid a neat $3.50. After a while, the tle or no chance of gaining admission called “Toto." no problem of this type in the future. here, even to the point of drawing nation's producers of guidance office receives the test The name doesn’t sound familiar. With the joint effort of Aridian and degrading chuckles from people who pirated eight-track stereo of 100% Orion®. Puritan” knit of 100% Orion”! scores and informs the students of The only thing you can relate it to is HSW an attempt to achieve this their relative stupidity. ask where he has applied. tapes may have been put exposure will be made. “The Wizard of Oz." out of business by a series This well-produced album will soon Next Friday the High School World Applications are filed — but only Shown at a recent meeting of the committee reviewing the of raids on manufacturers will not appear for the first time this Those who are less stupid move on be familiar everywhere. The group, and distributors in five The Cashmere-like softness of this Orion acrylic Puritan's handsome Orion acrylic pullovers are into a competition for scholarship after they have been pawed by MHS open campus policy are (1-r,foreground) Ingrid Jacob­ Toto, consists of six very talented year. In its place will be the initial guidance counselors, teachers, son, Liz Handley, Mrs. Eleanore Gowen, and Mr. Edward Tim- states. publication of Aridian in The sponsored by who-knows-who. These musicians who performed as the An estim ated $100 knit will also take repeated machine washings the softest yet most durable shirts around. They tests are really not very important. friends, and parents. The school brell. The meeting was held last Tuesday. (HSW photo by backup musicians for Boz Scaggs on Manchester Evening Herald. sends out the transcript, and the million worth of audio and dryings. And the full-fashioned fit keeps on feel like Cashmere, but they're designed for This edition will contain poetry, A cooling off period of about five Horwitz) his two latest albums. recording equipment was months is then taken by the students most excruciating part of the game These albums, “Silk Degrees" and looking new, tool Sizes S-M-L-XL in 8 soft, machine washing and drying. Genuine Christ­ photography, and art work all done begins. The wait. seized by FBI agents in by Manchester High School students. in the game. At the end of the resting “ DownTwo, Then Left,” owe much of New York, Connecticut, traditional colors. Exceptionally popularl mas favorites In S-M-L-XL and are available in 5 It will represent only a limited spec­ period, the SAT is “administered” — Oktoberfest Scheduled their success to these six men. New Jersey, Georgia and soft and handsome colors. trum of Aridian's potential for future kind of like an injection. The SAT is a Most schools offer an early deci­ The next day you are in your North Carolina. bunch of questions that are con­ After going without for two years, principal, and his famiiy. favorite record store with a few h < issues to be published in magazine . sion plan, in which students, sure of The Oktoberfest, directed by The FBI said agents form. siderably less difficult than those on their first choice, can avoid a long Manchester High students and their dollars. As you search through the raised 19 manufacturers the PSAT. The Friday night before the relatives were once again given the Mrs. Macinerny and Mrs. Lincoln, new releases section of the store, you We hope that this public display of wait. But most of the piayers apply in was put on by students from the first and distributors of pirated SAT is given is the only weekend chance to attend the German Club’s come across the nicely-designed talent will inspire future interest in December or January — and are to the fourth year ciasses. Entertain­ eight-track stereo tapes in 20.00 21.50 night of the year when students feel Oktoberfest. album with four letters on top, Aridian. notified in April. ment came in the form of the usual the five states and con- * compelled to get some sleep. November 17th turned out to be a TOTO. We hope you enjoy this special I am a player. 1 entered the game skits, dancing and singing in which fiscated mastering For three and a half weeks success, with 130 people turning out After purchasing this album you feature next week and we certainly early this semester when 1 applied everyone was asked to participate. A machines, duplicators, following the magic Saturday, the at the Illing Junior High School rush home and put it on your stereo. think it to be worthwhile. — The for early decision at a Massachusetts typical German dinner, prepared by winders, shrink wrap players in the game leave their cafeteria. Joining with the night's The first song you hear is the well- Editors University. ‘Tve got them beat," I Mrs. Macinerny and the cafeteria machines and labelers as girlfriends, boyfriends, and enemies thought. For the first time, 1 felt as eating, singing, and dancing was orchestrated instrumental called, well as photographic equip- so they can rush home to the mailbox Jacob Ludes, Manchester High's ladies, was followed by Mrs. Lin­ “Child’s Anthem." though I was ahead of the game. coln’s ninth grade students from ment to produce Next you hear the strong guitar riff Bennet Junior High acting out a short counterfeit album covers. y V and the exciting melody of “ I’ll Supp­ skit of Snow White and the Seven No arrests were made ly the Love.’' High School World Notes Dwarfs, performed in German of pending presentation of the After listening to the next three This Christmas, hive him something ha’ll wear for years... course. evidence to a federal grand Former, co-captain of the MHS The group performs eerie inter­ songs, “Georgie Porgie," “You Are f t l Thomas Demko, a third year stu­ jury in Brooklyn. wrestling team, Chris Luz, is faring pretations of popular music, and has the Flower," and “ Manuela Run," dent and an excellent piano player, Lee Laster, special agent well in his exploits in college some pretty crazy stuff of its own. you decide that your favorite song of played two selections from the in charge of the Brooklyn- grappling. Now wrestling in the 150- side one is “Manuela Run," written audience, one of which was written Queens FBI office, said pound class, the UConn freshman Have a safe weekend; drive slowly by David Paich, who wrote many by himself and further demonstrated music industry sources recently defeated a University of if it snows. — Mike Wilson songs for Boz Scaggs. his superior possession of talent. believe the raids will shut Hartford opponent by the score of 13- You flip the record over and decide A second skit. Little Red Riding down about 50 percent of 5 .'Chris wrestled in the 138-pound that the first three songs on the side, Guidance Notes Hood, was put on by German the nation’s illegal group while at Manchester. “Girl, Goodbye," "Takin’ It Back" students from Manchester High and manufacturers of eight- Brochures have been received on and “Rockmaker," all could be hit Jim Richardson wrote an impor­ proved to he a source of much track tapes. ^ MECAVS“Where‘women love to shop for ment" the New England Regional Student AM singles. tant article for The HSW several laughter. The recording industry Program and are available from Then the next group you listen to is estimates that un­ weeks ago. The piece concerned the counselors. Further entertainment came from the fantastic song that you found danger imposed by the door of the first and second year students who authorized duplicates of Manchester Vernon This regional program makes it yourself humming all day. popular recordings — faculty lounge. The editors of The possible for Connecticut students performed some popular German While, “Hold The Line," is playing, 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA folk dances. Following an assortment ranging from current hits OPEN World have been informed that the who qualify for specific programs your sister comes into your room and door will be rehung to open inward of delicious German desserts, door like "Saturday Night offered at other state colleges to tells you that it is the song she’s been over Christmas vacation. Power of prizes in the form of Hummel Fever" and '‘Grease’’ to receive preference in admission in love with, and she can’t remember the press. ------candles, white elephants, and a bottle oldies like “Sergeant 9:30-9:00 ...... TODAY...... 10-9 among out-of-state applicants, and (o the name of the group. Only that it The members of the rock group of wine were awarded to the holders Pepper’s Lonely Hearts 9:30-5:30 ...... SATURDAY...... 10-9 be charged a reduced tuition rate has something to do with "The Club Band" — cost the in­ "Kiss."' have come out with solo upon admission to the program. To of lucky ticket stubs. Wizard of Oz.” albums. All four members of the The highlight of the evening came dustry $350 million a year. 12.5 ...... SUNDAY...... 12-6 be eligible, students must apply for a You tell your sister that the name FBI supervisor Tom band have had their albums released study program at another state near the end of the festivities with of the band is Toto. You also tell her simultaneously by Casablanca. 1 can the famous Grand March, in which Cunningham said the college that is not available at their that they’re a band that is going to be pirate manufacturers, 13 of only hope that their individual efforts own state college system. not one person was seen to be sitting around for a a long time. are better than their combined. on the sidelines simply watching. whom were located in the We have received copies of She then goes to the record store The evening was a lot of fun, and if New York City "Summer Jobs," which lists oppor­ and buys the album, and the next Speaking of rock groups: The best you happened to miss it this year, metropolitan area, were tunities in the federal government thing you know the whole school is new group on the scene (if you’re into don’t pull your hair out, just make part of a “very organized for next summer. Guidance talking about this fine debut album "weird") is DEVO. The name is sure you go next year. As they say, group — some of whom counselors have copies of this that is climbing the charts. — Todd may be in the upper levels short for de-evolution, a process that the best get better. — Leann Stauffer brings man back to his beginnings. brochure. Whitney of the music industry itself." MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Fri., Dec. 8. 1978- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTEHvEVENlNG HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., Dec. 8, 1978 EHHS Student Paper ShoppingTiime Exercise-Minded Seniors Gets Superior Award Set for BliiiiBlind

EAST HARTFORD - The Pilot, this year's conference were Debbie MANCHESTER -The Greater East Hartford High School's student Minnick, Elisa Kayser, Dan Barnes Hartford Chapter of the National Like the. Faster Dances and Nancy Valentin. newspaper, has received the Superior Federation of the Blind of Connec­ By SUSAN VAUGHN achievement award in journalism In the past 16 years, the Pilot has ticut will hold a special shoppers carpet. And they do the cha-cha, the twist and disco from the New England Scholastic received a total of 31 awards from event Thursday, Dec. 14 and Friday, Herald Reporler dances. Press Association at their annual Columbia University, St. Bonaven- Dec. 15 at the Manchester Shopping MANCHESTER — They keep time to music with No, they're not a group of kids in a dance or gym class. conference at Boston University. ture University, Boston University Parkade at 3 p.m. Frisbies. They move around on the floor on pieces of They are senior citizens having a lot of fun and getting The NESPA is an organization of and the Hartford Courant. The chapter will have a bus parked valuable exercise at the same time. high school and college newspapers Many former Pilot editors, at the Parkade, and candy and and magazines in the New England reporters and photographers have The peppy music is turned on and 15 to 20 seniors con­ products made by the blind will be area. The Pilot has received an gone on to various related media i sold. verge on the Manchester Senior Citizens Center on enterprises in the past 15 years, Mrs. award from this organization for the Santa Claus will greet all the Linden Street twice a week. The six-week class has been past 10 years. McEvers said. She said they have going on for the past few weeks at the center. children who come aboard the bus. Pilot staff members who went to found their training and experience The National Federation of the ' According to Laura Dunfield, supervisor from the the conference attended various lec­ on the. school newspaper helpful in Blind is the largest organization of Town Recreation Department who leads the classes, the tures and panel discussions. They their careers. blind persons in the country. For ad­ seniors are not content with just slow, easy-going music also viewed the displays of ditional information, please call Mrs. or exercise. They like the fast numbers, she said. newspapers, yearbooks and Meeting at Emanuel Jackie Billey at 649-8103. magazines from schools all over New What may seem like gimmicks are actually valuable england. MANCHESTER - The Widow and tools designed to promote specific exercise. The Jean McEvers, the Pilot’s advisor, Widowers Chapter No. 11 will meet Frisbies, moved in time to fast music, are used to has given lectures at many of these Sunday at 2 p.m. at Emanuel strengthen the arms and shoulders and promote coor­ Lutheran Church. There will be a dination, Ms. Dunfield said. conferences. Mrs. McEvers accom­ Park’s Friends panied the staff to Boston University. grab bag and carol sing. Ail widows The carpet pieces are used in various ways to exercise Staff rnembers who participated in and widowers are welcome. To Sell Greens arms and legs. Even when they seniors sit down in chairs for awhile, they continue with exercises for the calves, VERNON —The Friends of Valley ankles, shoulders and neck. Santa Caught Napping Honor Students Named Falls Park will conduct a holiday They conclude the session with the medley of dance Santa Claus is caught napping just before presented Monday and Tuesday at 1:30,p.m,, greens sale Dec. 16 from 1 to 3 p.m. routines. Ms. Dunfield said they seem to really enjoy it. B y Assumption School Christmas in this scene of a play to be and Tuesday at 7 p.m. About 140 third and at Tricity Plaza, Vernon Circle. presented at Nathan Hale School. Santa is fourth graders of Unit B will appear in the Greens are being donated by the I As a precautionary measure, nurses from the Dzen Tree Farm of South Windsor. ' Manchester Public Health Nursing Association take MANCHESTER —Assumption Angelo Morson, Sharon Utakis. played by Michael Yavinsky. Trying to play called “Wake Up Santa Claus.” Parents Honors B —Myrtle Benjamin, Anne The club will also be selling tree pulses before and after each class. The program is spon­ Junior High School has announced its awaken him are, from left, Larry Jarvis as are invited to any of the three performances. ornaments made from greens and sored by the Geriatric Clinic Program of MPHNA. honor roll for the first quarter. Brady, Stephen Byrne, Renee Cantrell, Sherri-Lynn Carlson, Jane Cbmielowiec, Roly, Wendy Burnett as Poly, and Lenore (Herald photo by Pinto) other natural materials. Members of Phyllis Saich, geriatric nurse practictioner for MPHNA, Grade 6 Thomas Daddario, Timothy Feshler, McCabe as Mrs. Santa. The play will be the Rockville High School Service who organized the program, has attended all the classes Honors A "E Susan Byrne, Kathleen Robert Gagnon, Mary Greene, Stephanie Club will be assembling bird feeders which will also be on sale. and said seniors have responded favorably. "Many of Evans. Angela Fitzgerald, Wendy Knapp, Greenwald. Anne Zielinski. Honors B —Robert Also, Donna Landry, Kellie Long, Proceeds from the sale will go them really love the vigorous activity,” she said. The A group of senior citizens raise their arms residents over age 60 have participated in the Barber, Thomas Downes, Mary Theresa Susan Luther, Michael MacDonald, Tam­ toward the group’s plans for purpose of the program is to keep the elderly active, in response to direction from Laura Dunfield, Hebron Panel Narrows List program sponsored by the Geriatric Clinic of Greenwalfl, Cheryl Hollis, Katheryn my McGee, Thomas McGraw, Maureen renovating a bam on the park proper­ although they can participate to the extent they want to, leader of their bi-weekly exercise class at the Manchester Public Health Nursing Associa­ Kiefer, Timothy Couture, Carrie Moriarty, Christopher Negri, Kimberly ty, for use as a nature center. Mrs. Saich said. They can sit out for some of the ac­ HEBRON -The Water Pollution for Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town succeeds Mrs. Betty Buggein who Senior Citizens Center. About 15 to 20 tion. (Herald photo by Pinto) Nettleton, Mairead O’Connor, Michael Pizzitola, Joseph See, Marcy ^ i t h , Sally Control Authority has narrowed, to 5 at 8 p.m. tivities during class if they choose to, she said. Ogren, John Price, Angela Rezman, Vullo. Office Building. resigned. The club will not meet Loretta Scata, Lori Stanford, Ellen three, the number of prospective again until March. ChrislmaH Meeting The only other really active programs sponsored by the engineering firms being interviewed Town Committee OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Sleeves, Walter Trymbulak, Donna Tut­ Girl Scout Sales Vernon Grange 52 will have an center are bowling and square dancing, Mrs. Saich noted, to develop a facilitiee plan for a The Republican Town Committee Officers Elected Laura Dunfield, recreation supervisor for tle. MANCHESTER -C adet Girl Scout open Christmas meeting Dec.l5, at 8 partly because of limited space. This may change with method of sewage disposal in town. will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Anthony Pitrone has been ap­ the Town Recreation Department, Grade 7 Troop 10 will have two bake sales p.m. in Grange Hall, Route 30. the the new Senior Citizens Center at Green School, she said. The town was served an abatement Town Office Building instead of pointed captain of the Hebron Saturday starting at 10 a.m. The bake Junior’Grange will provide the demonstrates how to use the frisbie for an atlas liantlq EXERCISE Honors A —Anne CInciva, Kelly Fontana, order, about a year ago, by the state having a Dec. 21 meeting. Volunteer Fire Company I and John sales will be at House & Hale on program. exercise in the Senior Citizens Center exer­ Mrs. Saich hopes to start similar exercise classes for Elizabeth Palmer, Denise Schultz. Items on the agenda include discus­ Franceschena was appointed Honors B —Bruce Antonia, Martha Main Street, and Crispino’s Supreme Department of Environmental Parents are to bring gifts for'Lheir cise class. Ms. Dunfield led the vigorous the residents of the other town elderly housing projects • 24 Hour E m er g en cy S ervice Portection. sion of the results of the recent raffle engineer for Company 3. Robert and continue the one at the Senior Citizens Center after • Burner Sales & Service Barter, Anna Bonville, Chris Bowman, Foods a t 485 H artford Road. and bake sale; and consideration of a children and adults are to bring a 31 exercise sessions despite her broken arm. SIKES Sheila Campbell, Joan Couture, James The three firms chosen will be in­ Raiola was voted in as a member of the first of the year, although plans are still incomplete. Proceeds will be used for the troop's gift for exchange. • Clean Heating Oils vited to come before a joint meeting vacancy created on the Zoning Board the department to serve with Com­ (Herald photo by Pinto) DePersia, Donna Dupuis, Peter Ein- annubl trip in April. sicdel, Jeffrey Ferraris, Richard of the authority and the Board of of Appeals. pany 2. 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 Gallacher. Also, James Girard, Joel ‘Get Smart’ Sequel Selectmen. The meeting will also Honorary Members Calls for the month of October in­ Greene, Andrew Halpryn, Heather have representation from the Plan­ cluded three automatic alarms; four KofC Gala Planned Call Us For Your Home Heating * 6 9 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Don Ann Francis and Annie Foote were Hauser, Lisa Hollis, Julia Klein, Kathy ning and Zoning Commission, the chimney and four car fires; two District Cancels Winter Carnival And Air Conditioning Needs... Adams will reprise his starring role unanimously elected as honorary MANCHESTER — Campbell Coun­ Lenares, Suzanne Luby, Beth Mergen- Conservation Commission and the bomb scares wefe reported; there cil, Knights of Columbus, will have MANCHESTER - The Eighth dahl, Douglas Mjhok, Owen Mohan. Also, as the bungling, half-witted spy in members of the Republican Women’s pond was to have been stocked and Dec. 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the Christmas Board of Finance. were two smoke investigations; one its annual New Year’s Gala Dec. 31 Utilities District Winter Carnival Thomas Moriarty, Laura Negri, Laura “The Return of Maxwell Smart,” a Club at the recent Christmas used for the ice fishing derby. tree in Robertson Park, on North IMlWBaintBafEsxEEaliefBafEaEEaBaBVBVj This meeting is tentatively set for appliance fire; three mutual aid at the KofC Home. will not be held in January because of Ortiz, Kathy Quick, Gary Riley, Steven feature film sequel to his defunct meeting. Both were recommended Mrs. Gregan said the District Main Street. Ida Cormier and Jan. 11 at the Hebron Town Office refu ses; and 12 ambulance calls. Music for dancing will be provided low water levels in Union Pond and directors regret having to cancel the Selfors, Sandra Senna, Glenn Setzler, "Get Smart" television series. for this honor because of the Beatrice Maher, active members of NATIVE APPLES ' Building. Tile department will have its an­ by ‘"rhe Midnights" from 9 p.m. to 2 Salter’s Pond. event. Y-CYCLE John Sulick, Robin Vullo. The popularity of the series, “outstanding service and support to the Sunshiners, will lead the singers. Members of the authority have also nual children's Christmas party Dec. p.m. A buffet will be served at 10 The Town Public Works Depart­ ConvartE your bleycio to an Grade 8 currently syndicated in the United the organization.” The third annual carol sing spon­ Coffee and cake will be served to all FRESH SWEET CIDER voted to work on a questionnaire 17 at 2 p.m. at Phelps Hall. p.m. ment informed the District Union Indoor oxorclaor In Honors A —Cindy Almeida, Michael States and 67 foreign countries, in­ Marion Foote was elected to serve sored by the District will still be held participants following the sing. during the next meeting scheduled For tickets and information, call Pond will remain drained because of aocondt... without toola Downes, Clifford Eckle, Ellen Evans, spired Universal Pictures producer as .secretary for the club. She 646-7365 or the KofC Home, 646-9044. the polpution problem last summer HOLIDAY QIFT BASKETS] Christine Gagnon, Janice Mathiews, Jennings. Lang to convert the Pels INeed Health (^are Michael McCabe, Patricia McCarthy, character to the big screen. Produc­ and the Union Pond Annex (skating OPEN 7 DAYS ' rink) will not hold enough water to NEW YORK (UPI) - National Pet Health Week 19” tion is due to begin in January. , make ice for skating, according to reminds petsowners that their animals should be seen by NEWS PAPER DRIVE Evelyn W. Gregan, public relations a veterinarian at least once a year just as children have FERRANDO ORCHARD VD Clinics Reset t BIRCH MOUNTAIN RO., OLASTONBURV Friday • Saturday - Sunday director for the Eighth District. an annual pediatric checkup. JFARR’SJ"Sb„®. SHOWCASE TV 1 3 MItot Bairend VHo’e RatUunnl / MANCHESTER — A ITie clinic is held each Salter's Pond is also at a low level The veterinarian: (• opm ovary nHt HI Dac.8th 9th & 10th < > venereal disease clinic is Wednesday from 6-7:30. No (i •/ because wells used by Lydall Inc. • Assess growth and development. (exceptT inurdiirs) now conducted Wednesday appointment is needed, & APPLIANCE have dried up. causing the company • Look for "senior citizens' diseases" in animals over nights at M anchester This service is available to DR9P 9FF CENTER* parking lotb«> to draw water from the pond. The six years of age. 1979 INVITES EVERYONE TO A Memorial Hospital anyone; regardless of age • Give immunizations if needed. hind church on Main 8L, Manchaatar. emergency department, nnd is completely confiden- desk calendars DEMONSTRATION The clinics previously have and free, pads - refills FOR PICK UP SERVICE CALL: been on Thursdays. i • r . i • ^ 7 ' , ON HOW TO Joint Rehearsal desk bosk]Dks M M 74 4 6414606 1464776 51. iim M ScAool Pmmd RaUimg Com m ittM 3 V ^ OOOK WITH A Open House Set MANCHESTER — ■ i ii 4 4 d m MICR0WAVP> A r a n Q MANCHESTER - The M ^ 'cT ester^ H o d g e ^ * e v e r y open house sponsored by Mas6ns and Beethoven l i t t l e AT DEC 9th1 Manchester Lodge of chorus will have a joint t h i n g ’ * Masons will take place rehearsal Saturday from 10 f j ^ lip e n in g ^ a.m. at the Masonic noon at the Masonic Tern- Temple pie. All Masons and their SEE ARTHUR’S friends are invited to come (New Open Price and participate in cards, i s s s s s ^ CENTER pool and conversation. Rook on all 875 2 .3 3 f Refreshments will be Prescriptions $ 0 ^ 9 5 _ ____ , pCOURT n i i D T served. RETAH.ViU.LIE Camwwoow ^ with your purchase of this HEALTH -I- RACQUETBALL CLUB L a s t- C ^7* 243 Route 83, Vernon, CT 05054 S9FT The Center Court Health and Racquetball Club would like to thank all those who have taken memberships and for the wonder­ b a n d -a id C9SMETIC ful support we have received during construction of our facility. PUFFSPS s h e e r s t r ^ Opening ceremonies will be December 10th, 1978 with local digni­ m i i m l e BAG taries and sports figures in attendance. wKh a non-stick cushion pad ( Courts are open now for play and reservations may be made by ACT NOW AND OF caliing 875-2133. o n ly 9 9 ^ 260 A limited number of memberships are open and we suggest a call 99 to make sure you are not left out in the cold this winter. SA V E *12°°* The CoUbrl Museum SPECIAL OFFER from CONGRATULATIONS TO CENTER COURT hours. Skeleton Pocket Watch. FROM YOUR FRIENDS Tills siipetb new skeleton timepiece is possibly the most beuntifltl pocket PERMA-CRETE COUP. NORTHEAST PRINTING PLATES SIR SANITATION watcli in Uie worid. And difflcult to tell from one selling for more tluin 68,000. UNCABVILLE, CONN. |MODEL584 ^ u y \a im m u m u HARTFORD, CONN. so. WINDSOR, CONN. Tlic gleaming, dlaniond-ait sur­ |3/8“ VARIABLE SPEED faces and tlic fascinating meclianism j I TWIN BLADED DISPOSABLE SHAVER I r e v e r s in g d r il l combine to give a total impression of a MANCHESTER SAND STATE TILE I MARBLE GO., MC. PRAH SIGNS VKEMSOlAtSI rWMBLADEO^P _ j Variable speed Ifom 0-1300 rpm. radiant inoincnt suspended in time. when you "^SSfJ'msRosAatEaHSbi MODEL MQ 6600 AND GRAVEL WEST HARTFORD, CONN. MANCHESTER, CONN. Sometimes the weekend ^ 3 * Operates forward and reverse And wlicn it comes to pcrfonnance, purchase ^ *» n, ndaM'OlJiTABraa gt sssx-insw 8 sneaks up on you before you know it. 2 . Double Insulated tile Musenm Pocket Watch is cvcrytlilng specially lor added safety NOW it looks to l)e. Its 17 jewel Swiss move­ microwave oven with dual • 6 variable power control settinis COLONIAL IRON SHOP J.R.H.INC. PEOPLE’S SAVINGS BANK marked function ovan command wHh • AutomiUc tfolrost > 1/5hp, 2.8amp. SkKti r O And before you’ve ment is extremely accurate. Tlionniglily puthmatic control. You can • a e if view window ENFIELD, CONN. MANCHESTER, CONN. § RodcvlllB, Vmofi ind VwTion Ords burnout protected motor cartons of.. program this Quasar microwave dcixmdalile. Totally unique. • Holds a 22 lb. turkey had a chance to get to the bank. I Lock-on button tor oven to cook at one leval; than It An cxtmortllnaiy tinicpicec and con­ automaticatly switchaa to • 146'pige cookbook Included continuous operatton aacond ieval to complete the M. DZEN ROOHNG COMPANY versation piece. Any cooking process. COVEN CONSTRUCTION CO., MC. CENTRAL PAVMG, MC. Now, CBTs Manchester customers will ■ BASED ON MANUrACTUBER4 wayyonUxikutif. i|i j • too minute dioltilclock/tlmer so. WINDSOR, CONN. so. WINDSOR, CONN. so. WINDSOR, CONN. REOULAR SUCOESTED RETAl. r>RieE have another chance to do some last OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31,1978 Scnsilily priced f O tiO P P • S lempenture controls for cooking SEE THIS GREAT by automilic temperature probe minute banking during our North Main at 8110. iMtaBPoiSBore QUASAR VALUE M. FRANK'HIGGINS CO., INC. EMANUa W. LUCEK JOHNM.RISIEY Do it with S ^ / l T0M0RR0iW>> Office’s new Saturday Drive-In hours: OPEN MON. • FRI. 8 • 0 P.M. ' NEWINQTdN, CONN. so. WINDSOR, CONN. VERNON, CONN. QAM to Noon. SAT. 8 - 8:80 I m m HARDWARE Q u a s a r makes cooking special again! JOHN FUORAMO CONST. A U COOLMG & HEATMG CORP. OFFICE FURNTURE, MC. It’s just one of the many ways S PROPERTY REPAIR SUPPLIES S 80. WINDSOR, CONN. MANCHESTER, CONN. NEWINGTON, CONN. we take all your banking needs personally. i EQUIPMENT A SERVICE SHOWCASE TV RT. 83, TALCOTVILLE PUTS WmCO MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS JOHNORSHfl LOUS lA V in REALTY and APPLIANCE, Inc so . WINDSOR, CONN. ~ so. WINDSOR, CONN. VERNON, CONN. THE COIMNECTICUT BANK FORMERLY SNOW’S TV AIMD TRUST COMPAIVY 646-5707 MASTEnmAhOE • VISA •MANCHESTER •WINDSOR 171 Union St., Rockville W .0 wraiP» MON-UTIIUI-MI #3)0-9308M-S:30 S ^ MAIN STREET \^to0WNT0WN MANCHE8 TeleohonD 872-9161 N. T. OUVER, INC. VERNON NATIONAL BANK 14 North Main Street, Manchester, CT •HARTFORD •ROCKVILLE COLONIAL ELECTMG I OPEN MOH-FRI ]h30*8 SAT 8:30- 5 1 EAST HARTFORD, CONN. so. WINDSOR, CONN. VERNON, CONN. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri., Dec. 8. 1W8

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Fri.. Dec. 8. 1U78 — PAGE THIRTEEN Bradley-Richer Letter to the Editor Julie-Ann Richer of Centerville, Mass., formerly of iMaurltrHlrr EitritimiHrralh Manchester, and Kevin Bradley of Arlington, Mass., Manchester — A City of Village Charm were married Oct. 21 at Our Lady of Victory Church in Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Inflationary Hikes Blamed on Greed Centerville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Normand L. Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. To the editor: Richer of Centerville, formerly of Manchester. The Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. I would like to voice my sentiments enough and no one knows .where or everything was set back to the way it month instead of $200 or $250 you pay bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arthur Bradley of about inflation. how it will end. ' I was 15 or even 20 years ago we would iWl Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. Uiuled Prebs liileriialiunal today for the same rent. Arlington, Mass. I have read a lot and heard a lot I believe there will be no relief all be better off in many ways, as But one of the worst things in con-1 The Rev. Stanley Barney officiated. Cu.lom«r Service - ^ Turklnglo______about the cause of inflation but it from inflation until wages and prices those days you could afford to go to a nection with this whole thing is that The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Raymond F. Robinson. Edltor-Publliher Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor seems to me, they have all missed come down to a sensible level and all doctor or dentist or even the hospital people on limited incomes have to third generation wedding gown of ivory satin designed the point. the alleged foolish and unnecessary if necessary, and you could hire a pay the same high prices for | with sweetheart neckline with lace insert front and back I believe it can all be summed up in spending of the taxpayer's money by plumber or carpenter or any other everything as those getting the big and leg-o-mutton sleeves. She wore a short veil of ivory just one word and Jjhat wnrd is greed. the politicians is stopped permanet- tradesman or professional person at money. English illusion and carried a bouquet of white miniature Other Editors Say It seems too many people have ly, especially at the federal level. a reasonable price, and you could get William N. S w ^l Sr., roses with baby’s breath. 'The gown had been worn by her Sen. Daniel Moynihan was one of families reduced their work time by tw -om e 50 ftnll*»r np-iTy t)lnv f..-,n*l yr) Furthermore. I believe i' aunt and her mother. a decent rent to live in for $50 or $60 a 62 Starkweather St. those who felt that if families were Miss Nicole Richer of Framingham, Mass., was her 23 percent and young women by 18 given a guaranteed yearly income sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy percent. they would become more stable and Costello of Manchester; Miss Kimberly Kargl of The mbney coming in didn’t create Landlord's Actions Termed Suspect Manchester, the bride's cousin; and Miss Ann Bradley of in no time at all work themselves up that much more family stability into the middle class, no longer To the editor: or rather, does Romar simply not Arlington, the bridegroom’s sister; Kristen McKinnon of either. It has been supported that persons in our community. Should he titude of the landlord. And the action Reading, Mass., the bride’s niece, was flower girl. requiring society's help. some of the marital discord in poor In view of all the recent publicity want an “Agitator" in their com­ personalty be victimized for his ad­ of Romar Associates seems to in­ William B. Bradley of Arlington was his brother’s best Well, he has had a shock. A few families came because of arguments concerning Ben Z. Rubin and the plex? mirable stance? dicate that they are in the forefront man. Ushers were Paul M. McKinnon of Reading, the years ago the government set out to over money. White families in the Manchester Tenants Association, I The fact that Dr. Rubin’s action on Any landlord who reacts this of those property owners who mis­ bride’s brother-in-law; John P. Walsh of Marshfield, prove his theory and spent $100 find motives for Romar Associates the screen door issue brought to his y. program split up from 18 to 63 times violently to the organization of a takenly believe that the enforcement Mass.; and Arthur E. Cooper III of Arlington. million on control groups of families more often than a similar control not renewing Dr. Rubin’s lease to be landlord’s attention an infraction of tenants association is merely admit­ of others’ rights will diminish their A reception was held at Round Rill Country Club in in Seattle, Denver, New Jersey and group which wasn’t getting extra highly suspect. the law should not be a consideration East Sandwich, Mass., immediately following the ting that he or she, i.e. the landlord, own rights. North Carolina. Know what they money. Has he been an undesirable tenant in the renewal of his lease. ceremony. Timothea Kargl of Manchester, the bride's fears full compliance with laws Kathleen Maxson, found? Once people had the basics Black families in the program who does damage to his building? Do cousin, was in charge of the guest book. I feel this man has taken social ac­ which protect tenants’ rights. 576 Hilliard St. given them, they weren’t really all Mr. and Mrs. Bradley went on a trip to Nantucket and broke up 73 percent more times than his neighbors find him objectionable, tion on issues th.'il hove benofiKed This does not say much for the at­ the Berkshire Mountains. They are residing in Somerville that interested in woroking to get the average black control family in Mass. more. some cases the extra money Mrs. Bradley was a student at North Adams (Mass.) Poor families were given a provided just the incentive to make Don Graff State College and will be attending college in Boston. Mr. minimum amount of $6,200 annually the move. Bradley is employed as a clerk and is also a graduate stu­ for a family of four. If anyone in the Senator Moynihan still believes dent at Harvard University. (Macdonald photo) Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bradley family worked, they could keep half there should be a guaranteed plan of Research Not Immune To Cost of what they earned. The problem cash for poor families but thinks was, that with the extra money com­ other reasons must be found for Inflation, no more a respecter of The warning comes from Dr. manpower policies and encouraging But if a federally sponsored effort to ing in, everybody just cut back on giving it to them. institutions than of individuals, is Charles G. Overberger, vice presi­ of greater co-operation between in­ aid the public to aid itself catches on, y-i k how much they worked. becoming an increasingly costly fac­ Collage Noiet 1 Cabaret Night Set Apparently the aim of keeping dent for research at the University of dustry and the universities in there could be some welcome ------n -^-1111 -"Trmi-iwii i i i r ^ ^ Husbands cut their work hours by tor in the multitudinous research families together or getting them to Michigan, who notes that already research projects. moderation of escalating costs in one six percent, wives by 22 percent and programs carried out in the nation’s MCC Students Prepare Dinner for Seniors do more for themselves doesn’t some support features considered es­ Without a thorough going review and area — surgery. Judith M. Don, daughtei; of Mr. and female heads of households by 12 per­ universities. work. Some just have drive and sential are being trimmed. Unless updating of the research effort, the The program, as reported by The By Exchange Club cent. Of course some iViothers felt The complex campus research Manchester senior citizens enjoyed a holiday College. Joan Latange, student chef, at left, E e,ffr:L 'an ?U ttcM N T l others don’t and will always need our ways are found to counter the fun­ universities will not be getting the Health Insurance Institute, en­ time spent at home with their help. structure is primarily a cooperative ding erosion, we will no longer be dinner recently at the Regional Occupational waits with serving spoon, as, another student, college, is serving on the staff of the The Exchange Club of Manchester bucks they need to research courages individuals to seek second children was worth more than added 'That is what it took 10 years and effort with the government dating making effective use of the great Training Center (ROTC) in Manchester, June Guillow, serves Antoinette Rybic of East student weekly newspaper, “The will sponsor a “Cabaret Night" on programs and the public will not be and even third medical opinions Saturday, Jan. 13, from 9 p.m. to 1 money, but it didn’t help get the $100 million for government to find back to World national resource represented by the prepared and served by members of the picks Center Street. ROTC was decorated in holiday Ithacan." The paper has a circula­ getting full research value for its before undergoing non-emergency a.m. at Fiano’s Restaurant, Route 6 family out of the poverty rut. out. War If which has universities. and Bakers Program at Manchester Communi- tion of more than 5,000 among the bucks. surgery. The means is a public infor­ motif. (Herald photo by Strempfer) in Bolton, featuring the A1 Gentile Young men in such supported Holyoke (Mass.) Transrripl- provided, in the students and faculty at the college. The inflationary threat was one of And a lot of bucks that is. Federal mation center reached by dialing a Orchestra. T e le g ra in technologically She graduated from Manchester several problems in the state of the funding, as Overberger noted, is now toll-free number, (800) 325-6400, in all Open to the public, the event will explosive years High School in 1978. national research effort singled out running at about $2.9 billion a year at states except Missouri. There, the feature music, dancing, singing and It cost the federal government $60 considering a national minimum in­ since, the basic by Overberger recently in accepting universities which conduct 54 percent number is (800) 342-6600. entertainment with Eleanor Emer­ million to find out that people given a come program, it has slowed move­ momentum of the American Chemical Society’s B ir th s son, comedienne; and Jeff Masin, of the nation’s total basic research. Any caller facing discretionary r Cynthia Loch, daughter of Mr. and guaranteed minimum income show a ment in that direction, and so it national scientific Charles Lathrop Parsons Award for banjoist, a recent performer at the surgery and wishing additional con­ Mrs. W illie J. Loch, 52 Vernon reduced incentive to work. That should. advancement. outstanding public service. 0»r«-n, Lars Mrliolus, son of Oakdale Music Theater. sultation before agreeing to the don F. Keeney of 100 Washington St. Hein, Vunessu,, daughter of Neil Center Heights, Vernon, has been seems to be a conclusion which could Before any scheme is undertaken, Operation Fterond Opinion... Peter N. and Rhoda Leber Owren of Donald K. Kuehl, club treasurer But the eroding dollar may prove He also noted needs for simplifica­ Her paternal grandparents are the M. and Charlette U>uderback Hein of named to Who's Who Among a solution must be found for handling operation will be directed to the 65 High St. He was born Dec. 1 at and a past president, is serving as have been reached without spending an increasingly serious limitation on tion of support procedures, improved Nowhere is the impact of inflation late Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lauten- 461 Bread & Milk St., Coventry. She Students in American Universities slackers who would take advantage nearest of 162 local referral centers, Rockville General Hospital. His chairperson, Kuehl, who is president a dime. However, there is a serious the partnerships continuing effec­ arrangements for financing basic more apparent than in health care. bach. Her maternal great- was born Nov. 29 at Manchester and Colleges based on her high determined according to the caller’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and of Composite Technology Inc. in side to the expensive welfare experi­ of it.' Making welfare more a way of tiveness. research development of scientific grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal academic standing and extra­ county, city, state of residence and Mrs. James Leber of 84 High St. His ment conducted in Seattle and life than it has become for all too Howard Keeney of 77 Washington St. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. curricular activities. Broad Brook, resides in Manchester Zip C ^e. file local center, when con­ paternal grandmother is h&s. Doris with his wife, Carol. They have three Denver. many'already can’t be called refonn. Etta foBr wora« She has a sister, Stacie Lynn, 2. William Louderback of Milwaukee, She is a senior at Saint Joseph tacted, will provide the name of a Owren of Stony Road, Bolton. He has children. Coming at a time when the Carter I’rovidrnrp (R.l.) Journal HU(JA€ N.e.«. -79 Wis. Her paternal grandmother is College majoring in home medical specialist available for con­ a sister. Jennifer, 4; and a brother, economics/food and nutrition. She Proceeds will benefit club ac­ administration and Congress were Erik, 4. Hite, Mirliarl Tliuinus, son of Mary Jane Hein of West Allis, Wis, sultation and a second opinion on the has served as senior class represen­ tivities. In the past, the club has been Harry M. and Carla Boone Hite of 66 necessity of surgery. School St. He was born Nov. 28 at tative to the Student Government instrunibntal in raising funds for the Donald K. Kuehl M isururu, l.uiircn .Marie, Elizabeth Taylor’s vote counted, of A m e r i c a n democracy. Costs of the follow-up consultation MrFarlane, Candarc Hope, Manchester Memorial Hospital. His daughter of Paul E. and Sandra Association, was treasurer of both Manchester Band Shell. It supports a daughter of Douglas W. McFarlane and so did those of 21 citizens of a In the latest striking example of a are for the most part covered by maternal grandparents are Mr. and Hollander Misuraca of 221 Bidwell the junior and sophomore classes, crime prevention program working Dinners will be available at aiid Candace Hope Young of 12 School with the local police department few votes having big repercussions, a Mrs. Thomas Boone of 24 Moore St. St. She was born Nov. 30 at president of the Mathematics Club Fiano’s, but reservations must be rural Pennsylvania state legislative Medicare (80 percent after the $60 St., Rockville. She was born Nov. 20 and helps other service organizations Pennsylvania recount found that His paternal grandparents are Mr. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her and treasurer of Colhecon (College of made at 643-2342. For ticket informa­ district. As the final results of (last) annual deductible) and, in some at Manchester Memorial Hospital. and Mrs. Harry Hite of Pittsburgh, maternal grandmother is Mary Home Economics Club). with fund-raising and also provides tion call 623-7861. (Cafldids by Carol month’s United States elections are Republican Kenneth Halverson won states, Medicaid. Insurance com­ Her maternal grandmother is Jo scholarships. photo) \ Pa. His maternal great-grandparents Hollander of 219 Bidwell St. Her- A recipient of several scholarships tallied, the differences made by tiny in his western district, thus putting ' '■ panies also often help pay for second Anne Caler of Rocky Hill. Her pater­ are Mrs. Concetta DiMauro of New paternal grandparents are Pauline at the college including the Beatrice percentages of voters has been dis­ the state House of Representatives and sometimes third opinions which nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Britain and Mrs. Janie Boone of Misuraca of South Windsor and A1 Fox Auerbach Foundation and Polish played with sufficient drama to give under Republican control by 102 ^ o' Henry McFarlane of 42 West St., meet certain criteria. The surgery Lanett, Ala. His paternal great- Misuraca of Suffield. She has two Junior League scholarships, she has seats to the Democrats’ 100. It was a Rockville. Her maternal great- pause to anybody who didn’t take the under consideration, for example, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. brothers, Joseph 5, and Keith, 2. also won several awards. This past CeSe to Reduce Heat interest to vote. It’s a postscript to bare 21 votes that did it. must be of sufficiantly serious nature grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. summer, she had a Food Service Anthony J. Dorsch and Mrs. Alice ‘78 that ought to be recalled as a Suppose these people had stayed to require more than local anesthetic Joseph Cooper of Windsor Locks. • Hite, ail of Pittsburgh, Pa. Practicum with Seiler s of New .Selliiio, Todd .\lluii, son of Gary During Winter Recess prelude to the next round at the ballot home 'along with the majority of and must be for a non-occi'pational A. and Laurie Benson Sellitto of 42 England based at Windham Com­ .Allardo, David Anthony, son of box. America’s eligible voters who didn’t injury or disease. Normal obstetrical Rinfovull, ChriHluplier Roger, Dover Road. He was born Nov. 30 at munity Memorial Hospital in Albert A. Jr. and Yvonne Boucher We’re assuming that Miss Taylor, bother to exercise their precious delivery and cosmetic surgery are son of Roger L. and Karen Palmer Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Willimantie. Central Connecticut State College nard Hall, Administration Building, Attardo of 103 Chestnut Hill Road, right. We’re not taking sides in any of Ringwalt of 40 Oicott St. He was born will lower thermostats and close and the power plant. after campaigning so enthusiastical­ not covered. Hebron. He was bom Nov. 28 at maternal grandparents are Mr. and Nov. 29 at Manchester Memorial Mrs. Thomas W. Benson of 27 Bates buildings during the month-long mid­ Personnel in buildings with ly for husband John W. Warner, did these outcomes. But we do suggest to The savings from multiple opinions Manchester Meniorial Hospital. His year recess for the sixth year in a Hospital. His maternal grandparents Road. His paternal grandparents are lowered temperatures will be vote for him as U.S. senator from all those non-voters who have been before surgery can be twofold,, maternal grandparents are Mr. and row in an effort to conserve energy are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Estey of Mr. and Mrs.'^Joseph Sellitto Sr. of 53 transferred to an open building Virginia. Thus she contributed to the content to let things happen by realizable in terms of both dollars Mrs. aarence Boucher of Gilead and cut fuel and lighting costs, CCSC 24 Garth Road. His paternal grand­ Nancy Drive, East Hartford. He has during the period. Faculty will be ad­ 0.4 percent by which he won in the of­ default that, even after more than 200 and lives. Seventeen percent of all Road, Hebron. His paternal grand­ President F. Don James announced. parents are Richard Ringwait of a sister, Jennifer, 2, mitted to closed buildings during the ficial recount. This illustration of the years, a democracy needs their par­ operations currently may be un­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert At­ [lnlhe”Se^ Buildings with lowered Manchester and Mrs. Carol Ringwalt ^Vanniff|llli[rillMBr||>|if»iiW|-fl ...... ■Illllllfilllllir^ recess. ticipation if it is to remain fully necessary, according to the institute, tardo of Amston. His great- temperatures between Dec. 23 and importance of voting came ap­ of Rockville. His maternal great- MunHcll, Ryun Duke, son of Ralph The conservation measures have grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Adolf Jan. 23 will be: DiLoreto Hall, Mar­ propriately in the race of the man worthy of the name. and a 1974 government study puts the great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. and Debra Demers Mansell of realized a savings of between $25,000 Eisenhofer of Newington. Marine Pvt. Roger A. Smith, son of cus White Hall and Annex, Maria who headed the federal administra­ Christian Srirnre Monitor, dollar "costs at nearly $4 billion. And George P. King of Seminole, Fla. His Willimantie. He was born Nov. 30 at and $30,000 annually in fuel and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson of 26 Sanford Hall, Welte Hall, Memorial tion for celebrating the bicentennial five out of every 1,000 discretionary paternal great-great-grandparents Manchester Memorial Hospital. His lighting costs in past years. B o sto n : Lauli-nharli, Jill Ann, daughter of Ledgecrest Terrace, has completed Hall and dormitories. The unheated operations are fatal. are Mrs. Lucille Minor of Ellington maternal grandparents are Mr. and “Maybe we should review the job description for riding shotgun.” Mark J. and Kristine Keeney Lauten- the infantry combat training course parking garage will be closed to con­ and Richard A. Ringwalt of Delmar, Mrs. Robert Demers of 14 Steep bach of 34‘Cornwall Drive. She was at the Marine Corps Base, Canip serve on lighting. N.Y., and Mrs. Jackie Ringwalt of Road, South Windsor. His paternal Carry Extra Fuses Thought Foreign Commentary born Nov. 28 at Manchester Pendleton, Calif. Specific areas in some of these Enfield. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal A 1978.graduate of Howell Cheney buildings will remain at normal ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The chances of Faith is an essential word of saved through faith; and that not of George B. Mansell of Brewer, Maine. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Regional Vocational Technical temperatures; the Health Service in a car fuse blowing during hot Christianity. It says this in Hebrews yourselves, it is the gift of God — Not His maternal great-grandparents are School, he joined the Marine Corps in Marcus White Hall and staff weather driving are high, especially 11:6, “But without faith it is impossi­ of works, lest any man should boast” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Demers and Diplomats Puzzled Over MiG Flap January 1978. apartments in dormitories. with trailers, says a St. Louis fuse ble to please him ; for he that cometh (Eph. 2:8,9). Secondly, our Christian Mrs. Catherine Brewer, all of East Buildings that will have lowered manufacturer. He recommends to God must believe that he is, and HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - Western Hartford; and Clifford Brewer of lives should be characterized by displayed at the Jan. 2 celebrations Moscow has denied the planes can diplomatic outpost in Cuba, the U.S. Navigation Course Sgt. l.C. Francis Gaboury of Storrs temperatures in most areas but carrying an extra box for emergency Glastonbury. His maternal great- that he is a rewarder of them that faith. "As ye have, therefore, diplomats in Havana are puzzled marking the 20th anniversary of the carry such weapons. Special Interests Section. recently spent a weekend training which will retain some heated areas use. A spokesman for the Bussmann great-grandmother is Mrs. Edith deligently seek him." received Christ Jesus the Lord, so oyer why the United States has revolution. Western diplomats, western Many (hibans mistakenly thought with his National Guard unit, the are Copernicus Hall, the Student Manufacturing, a McGraw-Edison Brewer of East Hartford. His pater­ One of the best Biblical il­ walk ye in him. Rooted and built up picked this time to make an issue of He said the U.S. intelligence agen­ reporters based in Cuba and the the jets were either the U.S. spy Offered at MCC 745th Signal Company, at Camp Center and Kaiser Hall, which will division, says replacing a car fuse is nal great-grandmothers are Mrs. lustrations of faith is found in the life in him, and established in the faith, the Soviet MiG-23 war Jets that .Cuba cies were “idiotic” if they hadn’t average Cuban citizen say they have planes or war jets sent in from an air­ reckoning and piloting. Grasso in Niantic. open for scheduled activities with simple; Turn off the ignition, pull the Piloting and Dead Reckoning, a Dorothy Mansell of Bangor, Maine, of Mary. Remember the message says it acquired a year ago. known about the MiGs until two In civilian life, he is manager of reduced heat. blown fuse with the tool that comes as ye have been taught, abounding known about the presence of the craft carrier taking part in U.S.- basic ourse for the small boat sailor, Mrs. David Howell will conduct the President Fidel Castro appeared and Mrs, Willis Tracey of Reading, Wendy's hamburger in Manchester. Buildings to remaiil open are Elihu God gave to her in the first chapter of with thanksgiving” (Col 2:6, 7). weeks ago, when Washington ordered M1G-23S in Cuba for many months. British war games off the northern will be offered at Manchester Com­ class on Tuesdays, from 7:30 to 9:30 Mass. with the new fuses, and replace it Burritt Library, Willard Hall, Bar­ with a fuse of the same amperage. Luke? After explaining what was It is strange we trust each other angry — and aides said he was — SR-71 sply planes to fly over Cuba to "If Castro says the planes have coast.,of Cuba. munity College by Mystic Seaport p.m., Jan. 23 to March 13 at MCC. A similar course, plus an Obser­ Now You Know going to happen, Mary responded in a And only doubt our Lord. when the issue of the swing-wing check on the MiGs. been in Cuba for more than a year, But at least one American Museum Planeterium beginning in wonderful way. “And Mary said, MiGs was raised at a news con­ President Carter said he wants to then you've been here for more than January. vational Astronomy course will be The attack on Pearl Harbor cost We take the word of mortals diplomat who was at the U.S. Behold the handmaid of the Lord; be ference in Havana with foreign jour­ know whether the planes are able to a year,” said one Western diplomat. The course will discuss chart work offered at' the Planeterium. American forces 2,341 dead, more And yet distrust His Word. Interest Section when the MiGs went and aids to navigation, theory and For the Manchester course, con­ than 300 planes destroyed, three NOW it unto me according to thy word, But oh, what light and glory nalists last week. carry nuclear weapon — a violation Last week three MiGs made a low- overhead swore they were MiG-23s— use of the compass and other tools of tact Manchester Community College, battleships and three destroyers sunk and the angel departed from her” Would shine o’er all our days. Castro said the planes have been in of the U.S.-Soviet agreement that level pass over Havana, zipping by Castro’s unique way of thumbing his the navigator, the effects of currents Extension Services, Manchester and one battleship capsized, against YOU CAN PUCE YOUR (Luke 1:38). If we always would remember Cuba for more than a year, have been settled the 161 Cuban missile crisis. the old U.S. embassy building that nose at the United States. and tides, coastwise navigation, dead 06040 or call 646-6900. Japanese losses of five midget sub­ Our lives need to be characterized God means just what He says. flying for eight months and will be now houses the only American m arine 29 planes and 64 men. CUSSIRED AD ANYTIME by faith. First, by faith we must per­ — A.B. Simpson sonally accept the Lord Jesus Christ Rev. James Beliasov The Lighter Side By Dick West into our lives. “ For by grace are ye Faith Baptist Church WASHINGTON (UPI) - This has anyone named Tongsun. regarded as a legitimate campaign — When driving home from parties been orientation week for new — No m atter how much pressure expense. late in the evening in a strange part Almanac members of the House of Represen­ you may be getting at home, do not — Gently but firmly discourage any of town, never stop and ask direc­ Give the finest of refillable soft tip put your nephew on your office of your employees who try to tions from policewomen wearing ' pens. Handsome in T4 karat gold 11} I nih'il liiliTiialioiial crossed the Delaware Hivci near tatives p ie two points in the 50 American states which are payroll. Arrange for one of your volunteer to devote a portion of their heavy make-up and short, tight skirts farthest apart are Log Point, Elliot Key, Florida and fitted or sterling silver; guaran* Today is Friday. Dec. 8. Iho 342nd Trenlon. N.J.. and landed on Penn­ Most of the Democratic and teed by C ross for a lifetime of colleagues to put your nephew on his salaries to paying off your personal who are lolling under streetlamps in Kure Island, Hawaii. There's 5,852 miles between them. day of 1978 with 23 (o follow. sylvania soil: Republican freshmen lawgivers have service. Attractively gift payroll, which leaves room on your debts. provocative postures. bpxed, $25.00 The moon is belwecn ils first in 1886. delegates from 25 unions been attending briefings by their par­ ty’s panjandrums on how to run a staff for your colleague’s nephew. — Do not hire attractive young — Make every vote count for quarlcr and full phase. founded Hie American Federation of congressional office. — Although political careers often women as typists without first something other than the matter The morning sl;ivs are Mercury. I..abor in Columbus. Ohio. Since I didn’t sit in on any of the cause family splits, alimony is not making sure they know how to type. being voted on. UVE CHRISTNHS TREES Venus. Jupiler and .Saturn. In 1949. the Chine.se Nationalist Free sessions, I know not what pointers THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM The evening ,slar is Mars. pnvernmenl. defealed by the Com­ CsesaHitiin HyDw<8aaiYd Cut or Dig Those horn on litis dale arc under munists. moved ils headquarlers the Class of '78 might have received, SCOOPS Iho sign of Sagillariiis. from the mainland In Formosa beyond where to find the rest rooms ii6iussMiK(HusiM«iUFru;r/vi> Eli Whitney. American invoninr'ot I Taiwan), where il remains today. and fire exits. / 6 8)nE»ESUl4SIB)(N(nQ^ WAGON SHED the cotton gin. was horn Doc. 8.1765. In 1974. Greece voted by a wide If, however, the briefings failed to 643-2711 Include the following guidelines and SHOES nRMWWlOim On this day in liislory: majority to become a republic, en­ admonitions, they were woefully in­ NURSERY Fm I SUCCESSFUL TUMUHIUW In 1776. George W ashinglon ding the monarchv adequate: M r s M.C.M. ACADEMY Pisco Your TRUST m — Beware of friendly South N SO 1SS Qrilfln Rd., South Windsor ihs Oismond Spsosfctt ' 2SS-73S6 (North on Rt. 8 to Strillvm m c a 4e Yesterdays Koreans dropping into your office RMYY OFHAIRDRESSINe H A N C H lirm F A M U M ^ and leaving envelopes full of money VIRNON. SRIIYOI PIAIA. WliyFAJIM. tSSsiMIT A»f. (Rt. 194) Ryt 8t. to Qriffln Rd.< 397-C BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER 25 Yeurs on your desk. Patrolman George McCaughey. 646-2066 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING St. Mary’s Episcopal Church fund 10 Years Ago — No domestic issue arising in drive tops its goal of $175,000, with Congress is provincial enough to rule $204,891 now on hand. This date was a Sunday; The out the necessity of a trip to Paris. [M Police Association elects Herald did not publish. — Never go to parties given by PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri„ Dec. 8. 1978 M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. FrI.. Dec. 8. 1978- PAGF triPTS-n-M Cider Mill Shopping Fun Harald tty CHAKUIl mayinakd although the mill wasn't in operation squarely in the behind. belt which separates the leaves from Bill Lee Off to Montreal, llrralil Kr|iurl*-r Angle until the early 1800's. "He does this all the time. Stew the fruit. GLASTONBURY — Shopping at Stew said they have letters cried as he leapt onto Romeo's back The apples are then contained in Earl Yost the Old Cider Mill in Glastonbury detailing the history of the various and punched him several times on what Stew called a grinder, which he isn't a chore, but an adventure. generations who lived on the land and the head. said has 13 or 14 layers of shaving Sports Editor While people browse through the it wasn't until the 19th century that "I don't know if that did any good, " teeth. Raps RSox Management shops, they can see the cider press at any reference to "our cider mill" is he said, rubbing his fist. “1 think that The machine grinds the apples into and be able to say that they owned a work, they can check out the made. hurt me more than it did him." sauce, and an hydraulic pump BOSTON (UPI) - Spaceman ment days. sidered a good shortstop and is ‘Played with Beat* baseball team.” different line of Thanksgiving and The mill features a variety of apple Romeo just shook his head several transports the sauce through a hose ball floor and win “21” contests with Bill Lee, swapped Thursday by "They feel they've banished me to Lee, who labeled Zimmer a gerbil, expected to be an adequate backup Christmas decorations or they can products and a host of other goods, times and sauntered off to another to the cider press below. . The odds were too great and after a men half his age. And his ability to the forest, but I’ll always come back. the Boston Red Sox to the Mon­ said he had no regrets about any for Rick Burleson. feed the farm animals with their such as cheese and maple candies, part of the pen. The worker can spread the sauce lingering illness, George Stavnitsky put English on his shots are still treal Expos for a utility in­ This management is going to be “I feel sorry for Papi,” Lee said. remarks he may have made about shortlived and I'll come back. I'll children. which makes it popular for holiday With all disadvantages aside. Stew on an oak rack covered bv a nvlon died Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. fresh in my memory. “He's a reserve shortstop, so fielder, figures he will launch a the Boston skipper. probably finish out my active career In the five years since Stew and shopping. said the animals are welcome addi­ press cloth whenever he chooses, He was one of the best all-time Although I never saw Mr. Stav­ where’s he going to play? Behind new career north of the border. "I have no regrets about anything 1 in Montreal. Patty Beckett purchased the historic In fact, the white house in back of tion to the cider mill. He said he unce the sauce is spread evenly basketball players and among the nitsky play, I was told by many that Frank Duffy? It’s going to be tough might have said about Don Zimmer. mill located on Route 17, they have the mill had just been cleared of its wanted an "educational exhibit" lor about the rack, the cloth is wrapped most knowledgeable coaches he was the best all around basketball • “I’ve already talked with (Expos “After I go farming for awhile. I'll for him.” maintained its reputation as a tourist Thanksgiving decorations to make the children and hopes to have one about it and the next rack is placed produced in Manchester. player the town ever boasted. manager) Dick Williams and he told Lee also said he would miss the attraction. Stew said customers from way for the Christmas ornaments. next year displaying the old and new upon it. Stew said 15 of these racks Although he lived most of his 72 Our paths crossed officially just me I’d be starting with the other Boston fans. New York and Massachusetts return And while parents are shopping, ways of raising farm animals. are stacked before the press is years in Manchester, he was a resi­ before World War II with the Hart­ lefthander Ross Grimsley.” said “I'm going to miss them, the real each year for the cider season or to their youngsters can remain oc­ The exhibit will also include an started. dent of Glastonbury at the time of his ford Savitt Gems in the State League Lee, who was traded for shortstop diehards in the bleachers. There pick vegetables in the garden behind cupied by watching or feeding the observation hive for children to see The operation takes between seven death. as a player and coach. The one year I Stan Papi. “I’m looking forward to were a lot of good relationships the house. domesticated animals which are the honey bees in operation. and ten minutes, he said, and the Nicknames, it seemed years ago, p lay^ under his coaching was most that part of it, but not leaving between us. I always had good rap­ And the guest book includes fenced off in an area away from the "The kids get a kick out of this, " he press is raised nearly six feet from were tacked on many outstanding fruitful. Boston," port with them. I think I'll miss those visitors from such places as Sweden, mill. said, "ft's a lot of fun to watch the bottom as it squeezes the juice athletes and the big, blond and hand­ Lee was one of the top Red Sox people as much as anything, ” he Iran and Austrailia as well as other Just let them have an ice cream youngsters and their fascination with out of the sauce. some West Sider picked up the Notea Off the Cuff hurlers for the first part of the 1978 said. states across the U.S. cone full of chow and see how popular animals. You ought to see them Stew says it takes a while before moniker “Stiffy” from his team­ season, at one time posting a 10-3 Lee denied he ever wanted to be "We hope the mill will be a center the kids are with the small goats and observe chickens hatching from the press is raised the first foot, and mates and carried it throughout his Best buy in sports these days in record. But he lost his next seven traded. The 31-year-old hurler said he for apple products," Stew said, ad­ sheep crowding the fence. eggs." most of the cider dripping out is from life. ’ East Hartford is a New England decisions and became a permanent never thought he would pitch again in ding that the cider-selling season has ,Stew fed the animals himself, Despite the animals and the selec­ the sauce's own weight. Most of the “He played with and against the Basketball Association game at East resident of Manager Don Zimmer’s Boston, but insisted he never wanted Hartford High on Sunday nights. been stretched since the Becketts going inside the fenced area and was tion of holiday decorations, the mill's pressure is not applied until after the best,” Lefty doghouse. He was barely used the to leave town. Manager Ray McKenna’s classy bought the mill. swamped immediately by the merits still rest on the 56-year-old press is raised a foot. Bray recalled. “He was one of the last two months of the season. He was never honest with me, but I come back to Boston. There’ll always Lee was the final member of what combine can be seen in action for Where it once closed up by the first animals. cider press. It is this contraption Once the juice is squeezed out, the stars with the Plainfield Pros. Five “The Red Sox gave up on me a long was always honest with him. It’s un­ be a franchise here. They (the Red was known as the Buffalo Gang. The of December, the mill now remains less than a dollar — one cent less to time ago," said Lee, whose com­ Two goats and Romeo, a large which produces the cider and draws a hydraulic pump sends it back up­ Manchester men made up the team, fortunate, but that's the way it was," Sox) never really cut the umbilical group originally included pitchers open until Christmas Eve. be precise. This week the Explorers ments were directed more at team sheep, jumped on him before he got a heavy business during the fall. stairs for storage in stainless steel Harold Madden, Cap Bissell, Roy he said. cord, they just severed Ferguson Jenkins, Jim Willoughby, host the Hartford Generals at 8 ... brass than at Zimmer. "Now they’re The Old Cider Mill is the oldest chance to toss the food. The cider-making operation begins refrigerated tanks. Norris, Harry Benson and Stiffy. Lee chalked up 94 wins in his nine management,” Lee said. Rick Wise, Lee and outfielder Bernie continuous cider mill in the country With great difficulty, he managed in the upstairs loft of the shed. The daily demand for the cider What a great club it was,” he said. There is nothing more distracting giving up on the town of Boston. The years in Boston to become the team ’s Carbo. It was the sale of Carbo to “as far as we know,” said Patty. to feed them — cone and all — and Farmers bring in their crops from determines how long the cider will One man who played under Mr. during a basketball game than to Red Sox are a group of guys who third winningest left-hander. He said The 27-year-old Papi played in 67 Cleveland last June which prompted The titles for the land and the mill placate the hungry animals. Well, nearby farms and dump the apples remain in the tanks. Stavnitsky during the latter’s hear a band play, such as the UConn bought short, want to own a team for he would like to return to Boston, if games for the Expos last year and Lee to leave the Red Sox for one day Pep Band members who must feel itself have been researched and the almost all of them. As he turned his into an outside hopper. A conveyor The press has a capacity for 30 coaching days was Jim "Red” four years, make a buck and sell it not as a player, then in his retire- batted .230. However, he is con­ in protest. that the fans turn out to hear them first family dates back to 1644, back to walk out, Romeo butted him belt transports the apples to another bushels of apples and can produce 100 Sheldon with the United Aircraft play. It’s enough to have to put up gallons of cider at a time. Stew said. team in the late 30s in the Hartford with their noise before a game and Once the cider is completed ahd Dusty League. stored in the tanks, an employee “We all looked up to him as kids during timeouts but during play, and we all had great respect for him that’s another story. Campbell Heads bottles it in plastic jugs when the “ Hold down the fort, Patty, I’ve got to feed these critters.’’ shelves need to be restocked. Stew Becket gets a lot of attention when it’s time to feed the as a coach. He was a good one,” Sheldon recalled. Charlie Diehl, usually a lame duck Stew said he is weighing a couple of animals at the Old Cider Mill. (Herald photo by Maynard) improvements in his machines for Sheldon and Albert “Putt” Sai- among college basketball officials, work^ a strong game Wednesday NFL AlbRookies next season. mond were the two Manchester men night at Storrs — UConn and Fair- One would be the addition of who helped the Aicraft win several field — and actually carried his out- NEW YORK (UPI) — Houston went through a lot of trouble to another pump to the cider press Democrats Reduce Dusty titles under Stavnilsky’s of-shape partner Tom Raucci. While acquire the draft rights to Earl Campbell last June — and the which would hasten .the squeeze guiding hand. process. He said it wouldn't apply “He was an all-around athlete, a UConn followers didn’t agree, Diehl NFL’s No. 1 draft choice has made the Oilers’ efforts seem very pressure but would take up some of pretty good baseball player. He stepped in and assessed a two-shot worthwhile. Legislative Units played both sports at Grove City bench technical foul against the were named at guard and Cincin­ the slack" during that initial foot. Thursday, Campbell earned the of New Haven. nati’s Blair Bush captured the center Another change would be a bottling HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - College,” he added. home team which came after a two- first of what should be many honors Democrats, with large majorities By standards in the 20s, Mr. Stav­ shot foul and when Fairfield players slot. machine, particularly to handle the Keeping in step with state this season when he was named tb Frank Corral of Los Angeles was in both houses, will begin implemen­ nitsky was a big man, standing canned all four, an eight-point UConn mill's growing institutional sales. reorganization. Democratic law­ UPI’s National Football League All- named as the kicker. ting the new committee structures several inches over the six-foot lead was reduced to four. The T cut "Manual bottling is just too stow," makers have slimmed 20 bill-raising Rookie team for 1978. Al "Bubba” Baker, Detroit’s with chairmen expected to be chosen mark, and his services were often out the tirades of the coaching staff The 6-foot-l, 220-pound running he said. “We have to weigh our own committees down to 16 permanent within the next three weeks. rugged end, heads the defensive unit. sought by professional basketball on the sideline ... Dom Perno, UConn back, the 1977 Heisman Trophy demands and the technological ad­ committees for the 1979 Legislature. The new committees are scheduled Kansas City’s Art Still also was teams. hoop coach, has to be classified con­ winner from Texas, broke Don vances and still keep (the cider mill) The agreement to cut the com­ to be in operation when the named at end and Buffalo’s Dee Har­ in the old motif.” mittees as an efficiency step was un­ This writer first came into contact servative. He sat down Corny Woods’ NFL rushing record for Legislature convenes Jan. 3. dison and Denver’s Don Latimer One can be sure that despte any im­ animously agreed to by Democratic with Mr. Stavnitsky Saturday after­ Thompson for the last eight minutes rookies and has helped carry the Lieberman said although five noons at the Blast Side Rec when we of the first half against Fairfield were chosen at tackle. provements, the Beckets will retain caucuses of both the House and Oilers to the brink of the playoffs John Anderson of Green Bay and senators were absent, he had talked were allowed to shoot baskets. when the big freshman picked up his while earning comparisons to former the country charm of their mill. It Senate in the Capitol Thursday night. Reggie Wilkes of Philadelphia were to them earlier and “gave their Although an “old man” by my second personal foul. Thompson is was for this reason that they bought House Speaker-elect Ernest Abate Cleveland Browns’ great Jim Brown. named at outside linebacker and San general approval” of the plan. thinking at the time, he could stand one player the UConns need on the it in the first place five years ago. of Stamford said about three-fourths Joining Campbell in the UPI Francisco’s Dan Bunz was chosen at "We have an obligation to just alwut anywhere on the basket- floor at all times. backfield are Buffalo’s Terry Miller Stew said there was talk of the land of the 103 Democratic members of reorganize ourselves after middle linebacker. being developed and he saw that as a the House first voted unanimously at running back and Tampa Bay’s Ron Johnson of Pittsburgh and reorganizing state government,” he R ec Volleyball Doug Williams at quarterback. "The threat to good farmland. for the slimmed down committee added. Bobby Jackson of the Jets were fleet receiving corps consists of "I hated to see farmland going list. Beginning Jan. 1 state government Men's American chosen at cornerback, Ken Greene of L a ter, 21 of the 26 S en a te James Lofton of Green Bay and John towards housing,” he said. “There's will begin operating under 22 so- Redwood Farms 17-1, Insurers 17- St. Louis was selected at strong safe­ been enough development. We felt Democrats met and approved the Jefferson of San Diego at wide called superagencies as a result of 1, Latvians 15-3, A.B.A. 13-5, Watkins ty and Seattle’s John Harris was the we wanted to keep the mill. It’s a House proposal "by an receiver and Ozzie Newsome of Dating back to the early 1800’s, the Old season began in September and will finish on legislation that eliminated or con­ 12-6, C.B.T. 4-14. pick at free safety. Detroit’s Tom overwhelming vote,” said Senate SPORTS i Cleveland at tight end. Cider Mill is considered the oldest continuous Dec. 24. (Herald photo by Maynard) personal commitment of ours.” solidated more than 200 com­ Men's Nuliunal Skladany was n am ^ as the punter. Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman Chris Ward of the New York Jets cider mill in the country. The cider-selling missions, boards and agencies. SLATE I M.E.A. 8-10, Economy Electric 8- UPI’s All-Rookie team is chosen in 10, Lloyd’s Auto Parts 8-10, North and J.T. Taylor of New Orleans were a survey of selected coaches, scouts Friday Enders 4-14, Tire B iters 2-16, selected at tackle, Walt Downing and and writers in the NFL. BASKETBALL Tierney’s 0-18. Ernie Hughes, both of San Francisco, ( pbituartes ) Keep Yule Trees Moist, Penney al Gluslon- Women's Division \ Imrv, 8 Thrifty’s Package 13-2, Farr’s 13-2, No Place to Go E.O. Smith ul Coven­ Porpoises 11-4, B.M.I. 7-8, Sails 7-8, Giants Want Carew Patrick J. Sranlan try, 8 LaStrada Pizza 6-9, Links 3-12, Detroit’s Leon Douglas pulled up short when confronted by SOUTH WINDSOR - Patrick J. East Hartford at Moriarty Bros. 0-15. Cavaliers’ Jim Chones during play NBA action last night in Glaslonhury Dealer Says .Manrliealer (girls), 8 Scanlan, 83, of 890 Foster St. died Michigan. (UPI Photo) To Move to Coast Thursday at his home. He was the Roekvilie at East Top Lineman husband of Mrs. Margaret Patrick GLASTONBURY — Keeping your Christ­ room for ornaments. The latter three are (.atliolir (girls), 8 NEW YORK (UPI) - University of ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) — Bob Lurie, the multi-millionaire Scanlan. mas tree moist will not only prolong the life better looking trees as well, he said. We Have Them All... Oklahoma guard Greg Roberts, the owner of the Giants, is meeting with Rod Carew today to try and Mr. Scanlan was born in Dublin, Saturday 1978 Outland Trophy winner as the but will safeguard against fires as well. Besides keeping the trees moist, Vullo said convince the seven-time batting champion he could be happy Ireland, and had lived in Brooklyn, That’s the assessment of one man who deals people shouldn’t leave the house without tur­ [BUTTON BASKETBALL nation’s best lineman, received the Pistons Maturing N.Y., before coming to South Wind­ in selling the Yuletide product, Sal Vullo of ning the Christmas lights off on the tree. Microwave Cooking MCC at Middlesex, 8 Downtown Athletic Club of New living in the Bay Area. sor in 1951. Before retiring, he was Sal’s Evergreen Nursery on Griswold Street. "Actually, there are very few tree fires,” he Roekvilie at St. Ber- York award as the season’s outstan­ The trade of the Minnesota Twins’ Giants and the New York Mets. Jerry narti, 8 employed in the experimental Vullo said a variety of trees are suitable for said. "But there are these dingbats who leave ding lineman. Minus Big Center first baseman has been finalized. All Koosman of the Mets; Bake McBride department of Pratt & Whitney Divi­ Christmas decorations “but the biggest thing the house with a thousand lights on and don’t Roberts was given the award at the it needs is Carew’s approval. But, to and Jerry Martin of the Phillies, and sion of United Technologies Corp., is not keeping them too long and make sure return until two in the morning. That’s where CALORIC*; I ICE HOCKEY annual Heisman Trophy dinner PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) — Bob Lanier’s absence from the get his OK is going to cost Lurie a Bill Madlock of the Giants are East Hartford. He was a member of they always have plenty of water." This will you’re taking a risk.” S! \V e t li e r s f i e I il u t honoring his teammate, running back Detroit Piston lineup for a few more weeks due to a knee injury good chunk of his hard-earned cash. players being mentior°d in possible the South Windsor Art LeagUe. prolong the needle life of the tree, he said, and Manrliester, 6:50 Billy Sims, the 1978 Heisman winner is not all bad. “We will pay a lot to get Rod other deals. During World War I, he served with as the country’s top player. Carew,” Lurie said Thursday, before Trading was slow again at the make it less apt to catch fire from lights. In fact. Coach Dick Vitale said the pressure placed on the team due to the British Army. departing for Minneapolis to chat winter meetings Thursday with only Vullo said some people add sugar or his absence is helping the young club He is also survived by two sons, with Carew and his agent, Jerry one deal completed. In that one, the molasses to the water, which helps hold the Don Miller Tabbed Top Coach mature. There was some evidence of Lawrence Scanlan of Glastonbury Simon. “But we won’t hand him a Boston Red Sox dealt outspoken left­ moisture in the tree. There are also commer­ that Thursday night when Detroit and Kevin Scqnlan of Tacoma, (jxpress yourse^ blank check.” hander Bill Lee to Montreal in cial spray products available which do the held on to a 65-51 first-half lead and Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. ^ r - same thing. Luire may have to do some fast and exchange for utility infielder Stan went on to take a 121-105 victory over nadette Elkstrom of South Windsor fancy-talking. Carew isn’t too crazy Papi. Either way, he said, it’s important to always wiln interiors mnlimilecf struggling Cleveland. and Mrs. Patricia Garrett of Texas; keep the tree moist and check the water level about playing in San Francisco. Dick Williams, manager of the eight grandchildren and two great- in the stand daily. He also said people should Trinity Passing Combo “In a way, with Lanier out, it's a "San Francisco is not on the list of Expos, was hoping Lee could crack I grandchildren. make a fresh cut in the tree before it is placed INTERIORS good omen that those kids are cities 1 wanted to go to,” Carew said Montreal's starting lineup while the ' The funeral is Saturday with a in the stand. gaining a lot of confidence,” Vitale Thursday night from his home in Red Sox were counting on Papi to spell Rick Burleson at shortstop and I mass at St. Margaret Mary Church at Vullo said if these precautions are followed, UNLIMITED said in reference to rookies John Minnesota. “However, I’m going to Butch Hobson at third. 1 9 a.m. Burial will be private at the people will be able to keep the trees in the Leads Division Eleven Long and Terry Tyler, who scored 28 talk to Bob Lurie tomorrow (Friday) , convenience of the family. house for about two weeks without problems. 398 Hebron Ave., GlastonburY 633-6316^ and 15 points respectively. morning as a courtesy to hear what Lee was once the ace left-hander of Mr. Lurie has to say. the Red Sox' staff, winning 17 games The Samsel-Bassinger Funeral He recommended Dec. 19 as the ideal time for BOSTON (UPI) - Mike year, averaging 8.4 catches a game. foot, 200-pound senior. BowUoin s "We still have to become a team I Home, 419 Buckland Road, is in ”1 prefer Los Angeles, Kansas Ci­ for three successive seasons from a tree to be set up and decorated. The owners LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS... Foye and Pat McNamara, the He set school records for receptions, Phil Pierce a 6-foot, 185-pound that knows each other. We really I charge of arrangements. ty, Milwaukee, or Philadelphia ....” 1973-75. However, this past season he can enjoy their tree until after New Year's Kathy sayiT! passing combination which touchdown catches and receiving senior, is the center. don’t know one another yet but we're I There are no calling hours. Day. Money, however, has changed the fell into disfavor with Manager Don m SOtCTHM DfFOSNT FOR XMU earned Trinity College the best yards. Buben is the runaway choice for going to build a winning team here.'' However, some people are buying the trees « W I I T D ) WKXER • VERMONT M X PU PROOW TS A MICROWAVE COOKING EXPERT Flynn, the third Bantam offensive defense, securing nine votes to lead minds of many men. Zimmer and was hardly used during the last two months of the season. already and Vullo has his rows of Scotch pines. record in New England college starter, was the team’s captain and the balloting on the 22-member team. The win upped the Pistons mark to Carew previously let it be known Kuymond K. Ilurk OFTFRHTMSKnS 10-16, lifting them into fourth place in “He says he was in my doghouse, Balsams, Douglas firs and spruces out. • OHCHARD FRESH • ' division ranks, head the 1978 leading ground gainer. The 5-foot-ll, The 6-foot-3 260 pound senior from that he would not play for less than the Central Division of the Eastern but I never said he was,” said "People have heard reports that trees are Mm , Cortland*, Rod S Oeldon DoUcloua, Maceun, Wlnoaapa, iPoart WILL BE IN OUR STORE UPI New England College 185-pounder from North Quincy Methuen made 90 tackles at middle $3.5 million over a five-year period. SOUTH WINDSOR - Raymond E. Zimmer. "I told him one day to go to going to be more expensive and that there Division Football team moved to offense this season and guard, including 12 quarterback Conference, a half-game ahead of But that was before the Philadelphia Hack, 67, of 819 Ellington Road died , FRESH sacks. New Orleans. The Cavaliers fell to 7- Phillies signed Pete Rose to a four- the bullpen ... I had pitchers who might be shortages, so they're buying early," Cm iIHIoww, BroceoM, OrMn “ "iMPORTiim selected by the region’s rushed for 818 yards in eight games. Wednesday at a South Windsor con­ he said. * Vrttox Bun,, Kil*, Orun Matona, Promargranlaa,. SAT. 11-3 Donovan, the finest running back in On Buben's flanks are tackles Dave 18. last in the division, seven games year, $3.2 million deal last Tuesday. were doing better than him. valescent home. He was the husband A Y,Mow Squash, Hoi TangtrlriM, Naval Orangaa,, coaches. behind Atlanta. Since then Garew’s market value "But, I’ll say this about him. He Vullo added that trees cost eight to 10 Poppora, Laaka, Baala, Pinaapplaa, Indian RIvar Framingham State history, finished Keefe of Boston State and Bob of Mrs. Mary Frances Powers Hack. QrapafruH. Umaa, Paralm** Foye is joined in the backfield by has increased considerably. loves the game and he's one of the dollars on the wholesale level and any in­ Spinach, Whlla Bwaal TO ANSWER ALL YOUR his career with 2,170 rushing yards. Powell of Norwich. Keefe is a 6-foot- Forward M.L. Carr connected on Mr. Hack was born in South Wind­ mono, Comic* P a ^ Dataa, first guys on the field. I have nothing crease is passed on to the retail customer. PolatMs, Black Radlahu, ftg$. Bantam teammate John Flynn, Bob The 5-foot-9, 180-pound senior from 3, 225-pound sophomore, while eight of his first 10 shots, seven of If Carew says yes, the Giants Tufnlpa, Crwharrlaa, Cldof. but good things to say about Bill sor and had lived here all his life. Vullo said the balsam out of Canada or Bramble of AIC and Bob Donovan of Natick holds six Ram rushing Powell is a 5 foot-ll, 225-pound those on outside jump shots. Long would receive three players, most Lee.” Before retiring about seven years northern Maine has the longest needle life, but QUESTIONS & DEMONSTRATE Framingham State. McNamara and records and is the school’s second junior. chipped in 12 points as Detroit took likely first baseman Mike Ivie, out­ ago, he had been employed by the The Lee-Papi deal was only the is not the best looking tree. Scotch pines and «ET YOUR DAILY NUMRER8 HERE! Central Connecticut’s John Klein leading scorer. Nichols' Jim Rossini, a 6-foot, 190- the 14-point halftime lead. fielder Larry Herndon and minor- East Hartford Board of Education. eighth made at the meetings — a far Douglas firs have branches close together . HAROWoSDCHAiiSHffa form the receiver corps. Bramble, one of three sophomores pound senior, and Williams' Russell league pitching prospect Phil Nastu. At the start of the third period, cry from last year when 22 transac­ He formerly served as deputy fire while spruces have branches far apart and ♦VERMONT MAPI! BYBUf alMPOHTlP WICKER MICROWAVE COOKING Trinity Coach Don Miller, whose on the team, gained 727 yards for Gee, a 6-2, 220 pound junior, are the Carew’s acceptance of the Giants' chief of the South Windsor Volunteer THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS. .squad ended up 7-1, is the narrow American International this season. coaches’ choices for defensive ends. Detroit outscored the Cavs, 18-3, over deal also could trigger a series of tions were consummated. Fire Department. BOSCPEMtS NATIVE winner, as Coach-of-the-Year over The 5-11,175-pounder from Brooklyn, Heading the linebacker corps are a four-minute span and went on to other trades, involving the Twins, the TOMATOES He is also survived by three CMUROWER Bates' Web ' Harrison. Foye, N.Y., averaged 6.2 yards per carry. Middlebury’s Skip D’Aliso, a 5-foot- lead by as many as 30 points before sisters, Mrs. Lillian Drasher, Mrs. M . 9 5 4 9 « McNamara and Tufts’ middle guard Cleveland managed to make the final 6 la 7 lb Bag PACK Klein, also a sophomore, hauled in ll, 195-pound senior, and Trinity’s Transactions Ruby Barrio and Mrs. Ernestine B 9 * HEAD I". Mark Buben share the award for 1978 36 passes for 8,54 yards and seven Joe Delano, a 6-foot, 200-pound score more respectable. CALIF. OREEN MT Austin Carr hud 28 fur Cleveland Kean, all of Glastonbury; and CANTALOUPES Player of the Year. touchdowns for Central Connecticut. senior.. Fimtliull Mm-key i m u c E POTATOES and Campy Russell added 24. The .several nieces and nephews. Foye, a 6-foot-3, 195-pounder, was He set a school record by catching Williams' Greg McAleenan, a 6- Green Bay — Signed rookie guard Buffalo (NHL) — Named Scouting A O t 10 l b . the top choice on offense, with 8 loss was the third in a row for The funeral was this morning at EACH W BAD seven passes for 217 yards and three foot-1,174-pound senior, is a repeater Randy Pass. Director John Anderson as director 4 9 « hd. Cleveland and 18th in the last 21 Sansel-Bassinger Funeral Home. 419 { OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. • SUNDAYS 6 A.M. TO S P.M. votes from jealous coaches. The touchdowns against AIC. at cornerback. He is joined by Boston Los Angeles — Signed running back of player personnel. Buckland Road. Burial was in St. llAHTFORD lU P ll — The winning • lYa 8a// The Herald, Su/nfait Papara. p/vs lottery ncket$ • senior from New London, Conn., set Heading up the offensive line are State’s Bill Joyce, a 6-foot, 180-pound games. Anthony Davis, lifted the suspension lluKkclItall "It was the worst game I've ever I Mary’s Cemetery. East Hartford. number drawn Thursday in the two Trinity records this fall with 17 tackles Mass Maritime's Dan .senior; Springfield's Jack Quinn, a 6- on linebacker Isiah Robertson and Denver — Signed guard John coached,” said Cavs' Coach Bill The family suggests that any Connecticut Daily Lottery was 424. touchdown passes and 1,498 passing McGuiggan. a 6-foot-4, 240-pound foot-1. 191-pound junior, and placed running back Lawrence Kuester to 10-day contract to replace memorial gifts may bo made to the yards. Fitch. "The game was so bad I’m not The winning weekly numbers were ■ M i l 1 9 # PRODUCE!" senior, and Wesleyan’s Kevin Middlebury's Larry Petzing, a S-fool- McCutcheon and defensive back forward Anthony Roberts, earlier South Windsor Volunteer Fire 51. 169 and 06.3328, The lucky color PERO " Many of Foye's tosses went to the 10, l70-|x)und senior. going to talk about guards, centers, Dwayne O'Steen on the injured Bristow, a 5-foot-ll. 195 pound senior. 276 OAKLAND ST„ MANCHESTER placed on the injured reserve list. Department. was vellow. 6-foot McNamara, rated as one of the Framingham State senior Jim Poh Trinity placed four starters on the forwards. I just coached a bad game. reserve list. < '.ollcgi' • 043-63S4______top smali college receivers in the is the coaches leading vote getter at team. Middlebury. Williams and I’ve been trying to get this team out New England — Signed linebacker Florida — Announced Steve country. The 160-pound senior from guard. The 6-foot. 220-pound senior i.< Boston State each placed two of their slump for three weeks.” Merv Krakau and waived offensive Spurrier and Kim Helton would not Ansonia, Conn., caught 67 passes this joined by Bates’ Terry Burke, a 6- players. tackle Bob McKay. be retained as assistant coaches. PAGE SIXTEEN__ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Frl„ Dec. 8. 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conii.. FrI., Dec. 8, 1978 — PAGE SEVENTEEN Earl Weaver Laughs at Job Security How About ^Wild Cards^ for Baseball? McNamara Not Inheriting something right. And in recent weeks he has really busted JUST ASK out with all his running talents. Any Rose Garden in Cincy For Major League Baseball Managers Q. What has happened to Eddie Brown, the excellent O R T .A M nn TTIq MTDT\ __ Aetiiallv that u/ac nnlu tho d art r ______._j n ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - With a new three-year contract Murray Olderman kick returner of the Washington Redskins? Is be injured ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Actually, that was only the start. fable former Okkiand and San Diego was a kid BoinR to the ban games in old 15,000 hollering 'leave him in. So LettinoeonfnonR„forHLetting go of Don Buford, who »hn«,«n. went "W"Wep »„„neven H hadpH .h..pthree undefeated or has he quit football? — Melissa Robbins, Homewood, When the Reds got off poorly and fell Earl Weaver was laughing. He from the Baltimore Orioles, who had Sportsman's Park in 'St. Louis, Ala. , Johnny McNamara, the Cincin­ manager. "I know I'm going to be you're gonna be wrong with 15,000 no to play in Japan the foliowing year, managers this time," pointed out more than 10 games behind in Mav. couldn't help it because of the limited him to single-year contracts although he was only a fan then and The five-year defensive back from Tennessee was traded nati Reds’ new manager, fully compared with the man who m atter what decision you make.” was another difficult job for Weaver, Weaver, calling off the names of Don By Murray Olderman there wasn’t much sign of the old- managed before me, a man who was for 10 years before, Earl Weaver not getting paid for any managing he from the Redskins to the Los Angeles Rams this year, realizes he isn’t inheriting a subject under discussion. Job As a manager with the Orioles, the he said, and so was telling veteran Kessinger, Les Moss and Pat mainly because George Allen, who coached him In time joy or horseplay in the Cincin- very papular and successful and one really hasn't anything to worry was doing. toughest thing Weaver has ever had Rose Garden. security for major-league about. Brooks Robinson that the third base Corrales, ail getting ready to start Washington and thinks he's the premier return man in the nati clubhouse. Conditions who is a very good friend of mine, but "I'd go out to the park and second- to do, he said, was go aiong with a job was no ionger his after so many NFL, also went to Los Angeles. Ironically, shortly after For years, particularly when they deteriorated instead of getting better managers. “1 wouldn't say that," he put in. their first season as big league The tipoff: the only thing I'm asking for is a guess Billy Southworth, who was a front office move to trade Frank years. Allen was fired by the Rams, Brown went out for the during Rose’s 44-game hitting streak Over the past two years. 21 “ Nobody thinks too much about managers. were winning, the Reds’ clubhouse chance. One thing I can promise darn good manager for the Car­ Robinson to the Dodgers in the Noting the interest generated at the end of the pro season with a knee injury. He should be back next year. had been a conspicuously happy one. in mid-summer. managers have either been fired or paying off managers on their con­ “I calied Brooks in and told him," "But (Ralph) Houk and (Billy) Meanwhile, kick returns have been a problem for the everyone. I'll be Johnny McNamara. dinals," Weaver said, laughing some winter of 1971. fMtball season by eligibility of “wild card” teams for a pleasant place to go into where all Some of the other Reds’ players quit on their own, 14 in the American tracts anymore." said Weaver, “and he understood Martin weren't there and those two Rams. I’m not gonna change and I’m gonna more. “Hey, take him out' I'd keep We had won three straight the playoffs (there’ll be a total of four this year, two you would usually hear would be a lot resented all the attention and Since taking over the Orioles in completely. He said to me, 'You do usually are the life of the p arty ," from each conference), baseball is sure to adopt a have to manage my own way.” League and seven in the National, hollering at him in the dugout if 1 American League pennants and he of laughing and joking. and with the way they keep being July of 1968, Weaver has strung what you have to do.’ I felt te rrib le - added Weaver, who has had his run- similar system by 1980. And I can remember when Q. Who Is your choice right now for rookie of the year in exposure Rose was getting from the McNamara is anything but a slave- thought he was going with a pitcher helped us do it," Weaver said of the National Football League? Does it always have to be Somehow, after the 1976 season, swept out, job security for them together a record of 999 victories before and after I talked with him but ins with Martin but wants to see him we used to deride the old Shaughnessy playoffs in media, and ultimately the club set driver. He's sharp and always knows too long, Robinson, who’li be back as a coach hockey, forerunner of the wild card craze. an offensive player? — B.K., Evansville, Ind. everything changed. Significantly or sometimes works out to less than 48 against 686 losses. That works out to 1 had to keep sympathy out of it." come back. aside a separate room for him where what's going on but believes in let­ "That's the biggest thing about with the Orioles next year. “1 hated Offensive players tend to dominate the Bert Bell rookie not, that big turnaround in the hours. a .593 percentage, best among all ac­ Each year at the winter baseball "Billy Martin adds something to of the year ballots, but they don't have a lock on the honor. he could be interviewed without his ting the players play their own game managing, changing pitchers," to see Frank go, but we had (Bobby) meetings, Sy Berger and the Topps general atmosphere of the Reds’ teammates being bothered. “By July 15. four or five more of tive managers with at least five baseball, " said the Orioles’ Mike Haynes, a fine cornerback for New England, won the and not over-managing as some other Weaver went on. "Should you take Grich and (Don) Baylor coming up quarters coincided with the last time As is frequently the case when a us, including myself, may hit the years in the majors. chewing gum people host a special manager. “Wherever he’s gone, he Q. Tbe statistics show that Rickey Young of the trophy in 1976. Robert Brazile, the awesome Houston managers do. Jim Palmer out in the eighth inning that year, we had to make room for private party for all the managers. Minnesota Vikings is the tending receiver in pro ^ tb a U . I linebacker, was a winner in 1975. I'd like to see Al Baker, they won anything at ail as well as club isn’t winning, other examples of dirt." said Weaver, still smiling. "So Weaver has been managing 23 or leave him in? The tough part of it has gotten the team up and created the ferocious pass-rushing rookie end for the Detroit Lions, Johnny Mac, as he’s known, was them, and realistically, a manager And Earl Weaver, who never misses, think there's something eminently unfair about a running with the departure of the enormously frustration and apathy manifested shocked when he was tapped to all Sparky Anderson has to do is just years going back to his days in the is when you go out to the mound there pennant fever. He has added excite­ back, who catches the ball most of the time behind the line recognized for 1978. But I believe my honest vote would go has to think about getting some was on hand for this year’s get- popular Tony Perez. themselves. In Anderson's defense, manage the Reds a week ago. He was sit back, wait a little while and pick minors. You might even say he was are 30,000 people in the stands, 15,000 ment even if he didn’t win every of scrimmage, being the leader in such a vital statistic. to Earl Canmbell of Houston, one of the great nmning back young ballplayers if he's going to be together. year."______prospects. Receiver John Jefferson of San Diego is a Since then, the Reds have had there wasn't much he could possibly handling the Santo Domingo club in out the job he wants. " managing when he was 12, when he yelling 'take him out, and the other What do you think? — G.P., Cincinnati, O. around for awhile.'' brilliant newcomer, too. some problems, not necessarily do about it. the Dominican Republic at the time critical ones, but the kind that sur­ AH in all, the Reds weren’t a very and never had any notion the Reds |Hot-T empered| Q. Have there been older head coaches in professional faced often enough so that Sparky eager or enthusiastic crew until deep were interested in him as, their football than Bud Wilkinson of St. Louis? How old Is he? — Anderson discovered he wasn't into September, after the Dodgers Standings j Shero Pragmatic ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) — Defense L.M., St. Charles, Mo. manager. Oilers Hit Hard, clinched the division title. That’s attorneys claimed Thursday former Wilkinson, 61, is a veritable younuter when matched piloting quite as smooth-running a McNamara's warm feeling for WHA Texas Rangers’ Manager Frank against such geriatric wonders as George Halas, Paul ship as he had been previously. when the Reds played their best bail Sparky Anderson, the man he’s Lucchesi is a hot-tempered man who Brown, Weeb Ewbank and Sid Gillman. ’ITtere have been To try to counteract that, he laid of the season, but by then of course it replacing, is a genuine one. He wears W I. T Pts. Following Victory joined a brawj between his team and others, too, such as Steve Owen. All of them coached well down a new rule barring players’ was too late. an All-Star ring Anderson was But Whalers Won into their 60s. Halas, in fact, was 73 before he left the Cincinnati By EARL YOST 14 10 3 31 the Kansas City Royals two months kids, relatives and friends from the This is the atmosphere Johnny responsible for him getting when the New England 13 8 5 31 sidelines. I think it would be safe to say, however, that clubhouse. The directive didn’t sit Spurts Eiliiur NEW YORK (UPI) — New York Ranger Coach Fred Shero after he was attacked by plaver Len­ |KMl Wilkinson is the oldest rookie pro coach. McNamara will be stepping into former Reds’ manager picked him as Quebec 14 9 2 30 remained commendably pragmatic about his new team’s 5-2 vic­ ny Randle. well at all with Rose, whose nine- when he officially takes over the club one of his coaches for the 1976 contest “They did a lot of hitting in the first two periods and I knew Winnipeg 11 11 3 25 tory Thursday night over his old team. For a minute. Lucchesi is suing Randle, who Q. How fast should a 16-year-old pitcher's fast ball be If year-old son, Pete, Jr., was a two months from now. Being the con­ in Philadelphia. they would get tired,” Andrea Lacroix explained after the New Edmonton 12 11 0 24 he wants a chance to make the major leagues? Would 85 familiar figure in the Reds’ dressing cerned, outping individual he is, already has pleaded no contest to a You’re touching one of my sensitive spots. I believe a Anderson was among the first to Birmingham 10 12 “We would rather have beaten the ronton 3 and Birmingham 4, Cincin- mph be a pretty good speed if you had a curve, slider and he's not waiting that long to get to England Whalers came from behind to tack a 5-3 defeat on Ed­ 1 21 Islanders or Atlanta instead of the charge of battery, for medical treat­ forward pass should only be one that’s caught beyond the room. Anderson’s directive wasn't send McNamara a congratulatory Indianapolis 4 17 2 10 nati 2. change-up to go with it? — L.C., Ontario, Canada. aimed at Rose’s son, a particularly know his players. He already has monton last night in the WHA at Springfield. Fiyers,” said Shero, who was making ment of a cheekbone fracture and a line of scrimmage. As far as I’m concerned ail the others Would it? ! Hell, the scouts would beat a path to your telegram after he was named the Tliursduv'a KrtiiillH IsluniliTs 7, ItIueH 1 should be labeled running plays, with the yardage going to bright and appealing youngster, and talked to some, like Johnny Bench, U croix tallied twice, including the was 2-2, with Lacroix's siap shot his first regular-season appearance broken rib. Lucchesi now acts as a door. They don’t expect everybody to have Nolan Ryan’s 95 Reds’ new manager. The wire simply Winnipeg 9, Indianapolis 4 Mike Bossy scored his second the back. In fact. I’d make a radical rule change and call his father knew it, but since no Danny Driessen and Fred Norman. game-winner, as did Mike An­ squaring matters. since resigning as the Flyers’ coach. Rangers’ consultant and will coach mph fast ball. In fact, such successful Ringers as Randy said: "Congratulations and good New Engiand 5, Edmonton 3 career hat trick and Bryan Trottier any ball thrown behind the line of scrimmage “live” — Jones throw much, much slower, their pitches dipping into exceptions were being made, that ‘T m going to have to find out what tonovich who continued to light the Big Dave Semenko deflected “It would have meant more. But I’ll third base when the season starts. whether it’s completed or not. Too many quarterbacks, luck” and was signed “Your friend. Birmingham 4, Cincinnati 2 and Bobby Nystrom added two goals the 65 mph range. meant everybody. the problems were and see what can red lamp after a 10-game slump. A Shmyr’s slap shot at 8:31 of the final still take the points. He contends that he should be com­ going back to Milt Plum, have built their averages on quick Sparky.’’ apeiece to help the Islanders extend hp Hnnn ahout them,” says the af­ three-goal haWtrick Sunday snapped Then, he added: “You can’t spend pensated for damage to his earning flips to running backs, who then race 75 yards. stanza before Antonovich squared their club-record 14-game unbeaten the famine. so many years in one piace and not power and the future suffering he Parting shot: matters with a goal at 15:51. ISHL streak. Q. Recently, I read an article which stated that Tony “After all that hitting, and I know With just 1:35 remaining, Lacroix build up a certain feeling for the expects because Randle knocked him RruiiiB 6, Red W iiig» 5 Dorset! of the Dallas Cowboys was part of the blame of the The coUege postseason football bowl scramble is they were hitting us hard in the first skated in on Dave Dryden and beat Campbell Conference team .” to the ground with a hail of punches. Dallas downfall. Please tell me how he can be blamed for Bahr Sought-After Athlete two periods, they got tired and we Jean Ratelle scored the game­ snameful casing of a buck by amateur athletics, the goalie with a wrist shot which Putrirk Uiviaion The victory moved the Rangers, 15- Randle’s attorney, J. Cheney this. One person cannot be blamed for a whole team’s especially the last-minute maneuvers to line up were able to score goals," Lacroix winning goal at 4:15 of the third Mason, asked the judge to toss but mistakes. — T.D. Fan, Lafayette, La. TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Penn sent many of the 6,108 fans starting W L T Pts. 6-4, past idle Atlanta into second attractive games. It’s all the more apparent that the NFL, teams would be pretty stupid coach,” Bahr said. "He is someone I said. period to pace the Bruins to their those claims before the personal in­ First, I wouldn't call what’s happened to the Cowboys only successful culmination to the college football State's Matt Bahr probably can look for the exits. NY Isianders 16 3 5 37 place behind the Islanders in the sixth straight win. this year a “downfall.” uuiT iuau. They’re iiic y It? veryvviy muchiiiucii in theme playoffpia;, not to draft him. would like to play for.” “We were kind of jury lawsuit goes to the jury — m a season would be a regulated national playoffs forward to an early selection in the Antonovich's second tally came NY Rangers 15 6 4 34 Patrick Division. The Flyers, 13-10-4, KiiigH ;i, .SuhrcH 3 picture. EarlyIT no loi inI the year, they _____ were______perhapsi___ too__ “1 didn't want to bother him during Bahr holds an NCAA record for 22 flat coming off a probably today. But first Mason said system. National Football League draft— but into an open net at 19:18, the puck Atlanta 15 10 2 32 occupy last place in the division. complacent. And young Master Dorsett did have an his hectic football season, and I know field goals this season with Penn nine-day road trip Danny Gare scored his second goal he intends to call Billy Martin, altitudinal problem, such as not showing up for practice, football isn’t the only sport after rolling and just making the net. The Philadelphia 13 10 4 30 The Flyers had taken a 2-0 lead in of the game with 6:59 left to lift the Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman, P.O. Box he is busy preparing for the Sugar State and he was named to the United and we were kind final three scores came within a five the first period when Paul Evans former New York Yankees manager, which got him slapped down. But he’s already over 1,000 M46, Incline Village, Nev. 89450. Because of the volume of mail, him. .Siiiyllie DHUiun yards gained rushing, which means he’s been doing Bowl," Lemon said. “I hope to sit Press International All-America of flat at the start minute span. converted Don Saleski’s rebound for to testify about Randle’s and there will be no individual responses. Bahr already has been offered a down and talk fo him soon to discuss W L T Pts. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) team. and we were not "We got off the first goat at 4:22, and then set up Lucchesi’s reputations. one-year contract to play soccer for his future. But I think Matt would ready. Vancouver 12 13 2 26 slowly," winning Bob Kelly at 6:48. (^r6 Hockey ) “Frank Lucchesi is a man famous the Tulsa Roughnecks. like to try to play both sports “^perience Chicago 9 10 5 23 Noel Lemon, general manager of Coach Bili Dineen St. Louis 6 18 4 16 But the Rangers came back on a for antics, hysterics and being an professionally." showed in the late aggressive and hot-tempered man," the North American Soccer League said, "but picked Colorado 4 18 5 13 pair of goals from Pat Hickey and Sabres into a 3-3 tie with the Kings Bahr confirmed he would like to going," the little up in the second Carol Vadnais and Ron Greschner Mason said. “We will show that team, said Wednesday he has offered play both professional football and Packers Sign Pair center added who •■arroix and snap Buffalo’s three-game losing a one-year contract to the Penn State and was better in scored the tie-breaking goal on a streak. three-and-a-half weeks after this in­ ^Self’Made^ Wingers soccer and he is interested in playing GREEN BAY. Wis. lUPI) - The came up with his 12th and 13th goals, cident, while he supposedly was kicker, who joined the Roughnecks the third period. It third-period power play, firing in a Cunuek» 4, Bluek lluwks 2 for the Roughnecks. He would not Green Bay Packers Wednesday the latter coming with just 1:35 left was a good hockey 15-footer at 8:16. Walt Tkaczuk added recuperating, Frank Lucchesi late last season. comment on the soccer contract until in the third period. Wales Conference A power-play goal by Ron The New England Teamen are signed two players, put two players game with a lot of Norris Division an insurance goal 47 seconds later, Sedlbauer midway through the third engaged in the worst brawl in major he has a chance to meet with Lemon. on injured reserve and released one “Even when they had the lead, we league history. ” members of the NASL. hitting (by the W L T Pts. dribbling Steve Vickers’ centering period snapped a 2-2 tie and led Van­ Key Men with Bruins ”I am greatly impressed with our player. felt confident that we could do it. You As far as Lemon is concerned, Oiiers). Anionovirh pass into the net, and Ulf Nilsson couver past Chicago. The attorney called Roy Howell, new coach, Alan Hinton,” said Bahr, could tell by the way the guys were Montreal 17 6 3 37 Bahr can play football during football Reggie Harrison and Francis “It was an important win with the Los Angeles 12 10 3 27 scored an empty-net goal with less WHA formerly a Rangers third baseman NEW YORK (UPI) - “If Buffalo. We could have had him for he’ll get it. who played two games for the Chesley both were signed and par­ acting on the bench that we would to describe the fight. season and soccer during the soccer Russian game coming up Saturday Pittsburgh 9 13 4 22 than a minute left to clinch the win. you ever think of three under­ anything and we grabbed him. Ail he “I agree that John is a seif-made Roughnecks after being acquired ticipated in their first practice win,” he added. Morris Lukowich scored three “This fight was brewing for season. night," he added. Detroit 6 13 7 19 In other NHL games, it was the goals to lead the Jets over the Racers had to do was learn some of the finer player but Terry was a first-round from Colorado in a late-season deal. Wednesday. Offensive tackle Mark It was not one of the better games, years," Howell said. “It was a stan­ dogs coming through, it has to points of the game.” “I haven't spoken to Matt, so I “He was a very fine player and Saturday night’s game starts at Washington 6 17 4 16 New York Islanders 7, St. Louis 1; ... Andre LaCroix and Mike An­ draft choice (1971). He’s got great Koncar. with a leg injury, and the Oilers doing all the hitting in the dout, just a knock-each-other-down be those three.” don't know what his situation will be, 8:30, one hour later than usual. .Viluiiis Division Boston 6, Detroit 5; Los Angeles 3, tonovich scored two goals each to O’Reilly, 27, who plays the right balance and tremendous hockey seems to be a great teacher of the linebacker John Anderson, who broke first two periods and this helped brawl — people in piles getting Boston Bruins’ Coach Don Cherry but I'm sure he will be picked high in game. The victory enabled New England W L T Pts. Buffalo 3 and Vancouver 4, Chicago pace the Whalers over the Oilers ... side, has become an all-star and led sense. Now that’s not a self-made his left arm in Sunday's game, were erase an early 1-0 Whaler lead on stepped on, hitting, all of that." He was speaking of his Peter McNab, the NFL draft," Lemon said. “After to move into a tie for first place in Boston 17 4 5 39 Bob Stephenson had a goal and ati the Bruins in scoring last year with hockey player. He’ll get a point a “He also is a fine gentleman, and I placed on the injured reserve list. G ^ ie Howe’s power play goal at Terry O’Reiily, John Wensink line — looking at some of the kickers in the the standings with idle Cincinnati. Toronto 13 11 4 30 In the WHA, it was Winnipeg 9, In­ assist in the Bulls’ win over the pointed out Lucchesi in a picture of 29 goals and 90 points while Wensink, game the rest of his Nationai Hockey think he will make an excellent Danny Johnson was released. the free for all. a trio that consists of two “seif- commoniy referred to as a “goon” Gordie Howe’s tally came one year Buffalo 8 10 7 23 dianapolis 4: New England 5, Ed- league-leading Stingers. League career.” Before the period ended, the “It’s part of the game,” he said. made" wingers and a center deemed type, had 12 goals through the first to the day after his 1,000th goal which MinnesoU 8 14 2 18 While the line has more than Oilers’ Paul Shmyr and Joe Michelet- was registered in Birmingham, Ala., 'rhursduy's Results “We all do it." “expendabie” by the Buffaio Sabres. six weeks of this season. carried its share of the Bruin scoring ti beat goalie John Garrett for a 2-1 against the Bulls.goalie Garrett, now The iine is currently one of the 'Tm a hockey piayer so why load, they also rate as perhaps the margin. Rangers 5, Philadelphia 2 the Whalers’ No. 1 net-minder. Islanders 7, St. Louis 1 most dangerous threesome in the shouldn’t I score g o als?” he toughest trio in the ieague. With Entering the final 20 minutes, it Boston 6, Detroit 5 Pats Realize Importance National Hockey League, even questions. “Things are going well for O’Reilly (6-foot-l, 200 pounds) and Los Angeles 3, Buffalo 3 though they play together “only 60 me now so I’m able to score more. I Wensink (6-foot, 200) banging away CARTER’S ANNUAL percent of the time,” according to Vancouver 4, Chicago 2 think I'm more intelligent than a in the corners, McNab (6-3), 203) McNah. goon — and besides, I think that term often reaps the benefits from the siot East Hartford Five “Don shakes the lines up so much is very unfair. I used to play my area in front of the opposition’s net. C Of Sunday’s Home Game we don’t get to play together all the NBA aggressiveness to the hilt in juniors “Well, two-thirds of the line is ENMIF-YEAR USED MR NEW YORK (UPI) - You of the Patriots' league-leading 2,841 In games Saturday, Pittsburgh time," says McNab, 26, who scored and when I started as a pro because I tough,” the amiable McNab says Eastern Conference don’t have to tell New England yards this season. “And it makes the hosts Baltimore and Minnesota is at 41 goals last year in a 38-goal debut knew I didn’t have super taient. But I with a smiie. “ I kind of drag the with the Bruins the previous year. Lacks Experience Atiuntir DiviHiun Patriots’ Coach Chuck Fair­ trip to Miami so much easier. It Detroit. work hard at getting better and I percentage down a bit. W L Pet. GB would make everything so much On Sunday, Washington is at Atlan­ "But we probably play together more think I have. “When you play the game hard like By LEN AUSTER banks how important Sunday’s Washington 18 8 .692 easier.” ta, Oakland visits Miami, Dallas is at than anybody else.” “Playing with Terry and Pete those guys do, you'll get the freedom Herald Sporlsw riler Philadelphia 14 8 .636 2 game with the Buffalo Bills is New England should have a field Philadelphia, Buffalo at New Cherry can’t help but gloat when he makes it easier for me.” you deserve. Sure, they put up with to his team. talks about this line, which probabiy Short on varsity experience and size, that’s the situation con­ New Jersey 15 11 .577 3 day rushing Sunday as the Bills, 4-10, England, Green Bay at Chicago, For Wensink, 25, the success of the an occasional black eye but it’s worth CLEARANCE SALEl New York 13 13 .500 5 The Patriots, 10-4, haven’t won a Seattle at San Diego, Kansas City at typifies his coaching style more than line means a payoff to long years of it to them. If I were to try some of fronting East Hartford High as it gears up for the 1978-79 basket­ any other on the first-place club. ball season. Boston 9 16 .360 8Vz division title in 15 years and need to Denver, Houston at New Orleans, doubt about his professional hockey the things Terry does. I’d get killed.” WE HAVE THE CARS Ceiitrul Divisiun win one of their remaining two New York Jets at Cleveland, Sf. I think Wensink said it the best a career. After a three-game stint in “I was just going to say that — they ”1116 Hornets, 12-11 overall and tied January added the fourth-year W L Pet. games to clinch the AFC East. A win Louis at New York Giants and Tam­ couple of weeks ago,” says Cherry. St. Louis in 1973, he played for get a iot of room,” says Cherry. COMPACTS- for third in the CCIL a year ago, Hornet leader. GB Atlanta 13 10 .565 Sunday would virtually assure them pa Bay at San Francisco. "They don't wanna disappoint me — Cherry at Rochester of the American "When I iook at these guys I get a make their debut Tuesday night “I’m optimistic,” Guerin states. San Antonio 11 12 .478 2 the home-field advantage for their Cincinnati is at Los Angeles Mon­ and they never do. Hockey League and then came back Walter Mitty-type feeling. 1 think of SUB COMPACTS against Enfield High at home at 8 “It’s just that we have one starter day night. “Everybody iaughed at O’Reilly to score 16 goals while amassing 181 o’clock. Houston 10 12 .455 2Vz Dec. 31 playoff game. them — and ali my players — as sort MID SIZE - REGULARS (Robinson) who was never involved New Orleans Both Washington and Atlanta are 8- when he came into the league but he penalty minutes last year. of an extension of me. I was tough East Hartford may be hard pressed 10 17 .370 5 Earlier in the week, Fairbanks in organized basketball before.” said, “ A win assures us of the divi­ 6 and chasing the two conference turned himself into a hockey player “I hope that all the past years of when I played and I get a special to duplicate last year’s ledger as only Detroit 10 16 .385 4V4 YOU NAME ITI The Hornets had a good season in sion championship. ’There are eight wild card spots with Philadelphia (8- and nobody's laughing now. All I had getting my brains smashed around is feeling when I see these guys playing one starter, 5-foot-ll junior tri­ Cleveland 7 18 .280 7 1977-78 because “we played well teams in the AFC looking for five 6) and either Minnesota (8-5-1) or to do was help with him with paying off,” he says. “I worked hard aggressively. I feel like I’m doing it captain Tyler Jones, returns. He are the worst team in the league at together,” Guerin notes, “With our spots and we have to win at least one Green Bay (8-5-1), whichever fails to positional hockey so he could get and it’s paying off. Years of sitting myself.” , averaged 14 points as a sophomore. stopping the run. SALE ON NOW TILL THE END OF THE YEAR size we have to play well together. Western Conference to make it.” more points. on the bench and now I’m getting a The line, which is still nameless in "I don’t know what we’re going to win the NFC Central. Tri-captain Joe Kohler, a 5-foot-ll That’s what we need. DiviMion “And Wensink — St. Louis let him chance to develop a little bit.” a sport that often hangs tags on its senior, figures to start at one “A win Sunday would give us a do to beat them,” said Bills’ Coach Last week Dallas clinched the NFC 76 CHEV. <4695 7 8 IW C <4195 78 CUN no,49$ 76 DODGE <3595 “ Right now they’re unsure of W L Pet. GB go for nothing and his first game in “1 talked Don into letting Wensink three-man units, is a young one and Coronet Brougham 4 Dr. forward slot, 5-foot-8 junior Robin week off after the season ends, and I Chuck Knox. “ We're going to have to East title, Los Angeles the NFC West Camaro Spt. Cpe. V-6, Gremlin Hatchback Cpe. 6 Devllle Coupe. V-8, auto., themselves. What we need is a couple Kansas City 14 9 .609 there he gets two goais and an assist. play," kids McNab, whom team­ should be around for quite some air cond., power steering & V-8, auto., air cond., C ^ n in the backcourt and 6-foot wouldn't mind that,” said halfback play the best football game all year and Pittsburgh the AFC Central. auto., power steering & cyl., auto., air cond., power of early wins. That will help.” Denver 13 13 .500 2Vz Andy Johnson, who has rushed for 637 Seven playoff spots are still up for But let's face it, at the time he was mates cail Max after his father, time. brekes, AM-FM Stereo brakes • windows - seats, power steering & brakes, .“*^ ^ r Victor Robinson at center. just to be in the game.” steering, radio. Like new & radio, vinyl roof. Low One asset for East Hartford is Milwaukee 11 17 .393 5'A grabs among 14 teams. no Guy Lafleur. Bqt he’s worked Washington’s general manager. “I A name? Well, how about the Tepe radio, vinyl roof. Low low mileage. vinyl roof, radio AM-FM “He's my big man,” quipped Hornet quickness. “We’re going to run and Indiana 9 15 .375 51/2 hard and made himself a player. said last year that John Wensink Underdogs. mileage. Stereo and many more op­ mileage and a Reel Nice Head Coach Neil Guerin. try to put pressure on people we think (Chicago 8 16 .333 6Vz "McNab was made expendable by would score 27 goals this year — and 74 MGB <3295 tions. Like Newl Carl Ed Cullen, a 5-foot-7 sophomore, 6- we can. But what we don’t want to be I’lK'ifir DiviHion ( Bowling ) 77 PONT. <5595 78 CHEV. <6375 foot junior Mike Doran, 6-foot-2 Conv. 4 cyl., 4 spd., AM- Gran Prix Spt. Coupe. V-8, 77 OLDS. <5225 is a one dimensional team. . w L Pet. GB Cutlass Supreme 4 Door. Malibu Classic 4 Dr. V-8, sophomore Curtis Moore and 6-foot-2 FM radio, bright red. Low auto., air cond., power “When I played it was a big man’s Seattle 17 6 .739 'I'WI-LITK— Lynne Top­ mileage & sporty. V-8, auto., power steering auto., air cond., power junior Tim McCarthy will vy for the Jai Alai Results steering & brakes, Landau game,” continued the elongated Phoenix 18 9 .667 1 ping 191-175-176-542, vinyl roof, radio. Low 8i brakes, air cond., radio, steering & brakea, AM- other starting berth. Guerin, “If we can’t rebound, we Los Angeles 17 76 FORD <4250 vinyl roof. Low mileage & FM-Stereo plus many 9 .654 l'/2 Camille Scuta 177-199-517, T1an4qf (wriag 2Cvn MO 140 iMb t u n 140 mileage. Two potential starters, 6-foot-2 Fht fiMM I m Hh 7 N M i a M M 1-7 $140 LTD Squire Ste. Wg. V-8, many more options. Lika won’t be able to play with the other Golden State 14 11 .560 4 Pat. Twerdy 198-523, sum 240 W h 14 4100 Beautiful. 1 M uu I Ith I 140 iM 4 34.00 NrtaHa 1-7 lOUO auto., air cond., power new. junior Luke Pelletier and 6-foot teams.” Portland 2 MrigMt IvteM 4.21 NrfMU4-l 1120 TrNada 1-7-$ 1.1I1U 13 12 .520 5 Marilyn Eastwood 189-478, 2 71M TriiNU 4-1-3 $1240 78 CHEV. <5595 77 U K <4295 senior tri-captain Jeff Henson, will 4 T«li 6i|a 5N3.00 Tplf* iMkUi 7 hM steering & brakes, radio. The Hornets’ goal will be not to get San Diego 11 17 .393 8'/2 Betty Brann 178-501, Lynn WM 12 32J0 TmU tm SUflM 7 OiWi Looks like new. Monte Carlo Coupe. V-8, Pacer D.L. Wagon. 6 cyl., 77 FORD <5995 miss the early going. Pelletier is out caught short. DM Omni lA n U iil U 0 1040 140 TliiirBibiv's ItcBiill Follett .181-451, Betty Ven­ firiMta 1-2 lOlM rSmUii k 440 m ShraWinm Ml .Ul auto., power steering & auto., air cond., power T-BIrd Coupe. V-8, auto., for a couple pf weeks with a broken TrifKU t'2-4 411.40 4 6niUU UO 440 17.N Schedule: Dec. 12 Enfield H, 15 Detroit 121, Cleveland 105 tura 180-450, Rosemarie 100 240 IH a n 340 75 PONT. <2895 brakes, rally wheels, radio. steering & brakes, deluxe power steering & brakes, Sm w 4 t m I m Um 7 M iti 340 elbow while Henson is sidelined for Fermi H, 19 Hall A, 22 Wethersfield ' M M i 14 4040 mku s Cat. 4 door, V-6, auto., air cond., radio, vinyl roof. Lovett 470, Pam Carlson 2 6driM«ri«a 11,20 4i0 SiMti34 3120 anrU/U 14 IIIN 1- iB.n Jet black and beautiful. pkg and many more approximately six weeks with a 7 i M b ta rn 11.10 0740 TiMl t-M BUI power steering & brakes, A Real Classy Looking H, 30 Windham H, Jan. 3 Conard A, 5 lUlZ 466. NrinUS-a TriMa 144 1.40100 extraa. Lika New. broken collarbone, Guerin reports. A 3 hh I TrHMUS-3-1 24140 ItUaOnec 4N1 radio. Low mileage and a Car. Simsbury H, 9 Manchester A, 12 m S s 2-7 S2J0 IMi:$S204S2 76 CHEV. <3595 77 BUCK <5275 third potential starter is academical­ PirfKta 2-717J0 DHUn7PMi 1 InM I Irtidi 1240 140 140 Beauty. Penney H, 16 Enfield A, 19 Fermi A, MOUNTAIN DEW - ’ Triftcla 2-7-3 7S130 'w il 740 140 7 On^Urrea 11.N UO Nova Hatchback Coupe. 6 Century Sta. Wg. V-8, 74 MONTE CARLO <3395 ly ineligible until at least through 1 fiimUli S«iii 0.N 100 cyl., auto, power steering, 26 Hall H, 30 Wethersfield A, Feb. 2 Jane Toomey 181, Lee ThH Cmm Dn Hm 7 NMs $ FraaiM kkta IN 77 PLY. <4295 auto., air cond., power Sport Cpe. V-8, A/trans„ radio. Low mileage. Bean 218-496, Lou Toutain 1 la te M 14.00 0.20 Fury 4 Dr. Salon. V-8, steering 8> brakes, radio. air cond., vinyl root, radio, Schmauts Injured 2 M r im i iMNt 4.40 auto., air cond., power P/S, P/B. 209-189-550, ^ r th a Toutain Ih te lM Very low mileage — Like Correction steering & brakes, radio, BOSTON (UPI) — Bruins winger 204-540-175, Mary Watkins IW M I 24 41M 77 DODGE <4895 new I he leiiiiiH t.liiHKie, HpoiiNoml M tcta 1-2143.70 Jai Alai Entries vinyl roof. Low mileage 75 CHEV. <3795 Bob Schmautz, who suffered a 187-520, Shelia Price 178- Triftcta 12-1 OOilO Aspen Spec. Edition Caprice Cpe. V-8, hv .Soiilh I oiled llelhodiBiChoreli m m tm m sm m m and.Nloa.. ’ Wagijp. V-8,-duto.v«lr con-' broken nose and possible eye damage 215-551, Pat .lackson 460, riv ik Gm n Skfln 7 Nnb A/trans., air cond., vinyl ill the MimeheBler Rioqoel Club, 3 IrtMlM 12.M MO l‘riilii> Ktniiiig 75 PLY. <2745 d., power steering & Maverick 4 Door. 6 cyl., during Boston's 6-5 Victory over the June E cch er 471, Bee 7 I n 1120 Sth C M DOWUS nth c u t DOURIS root, power windows, "ill he Kliiged SiiUirdii) iiiftlu „„d 111 C M DOWUS I. U H MWIIS ru cm sMis 4th c u t DOIRUS ' PORTS Duster 2 Door. 6 cyl., brakes, radio. A Real auto., power steering, Detroit Red Wings Thursday night, Moquin 509. 42ifri I rams / ra«is / POORS radio, P/stearIng, »ol Siindio iiiidii. I'lin j„ ||„, QnMT-I M.20 ] Cairinu Hrgi I PORTS 7 PORTS I OnKia nia** Beauty - Wood sides. radio. Very low mileage. I Inm I I M .,„ , 11^ t Irtrdii 1. IM i larria • hi.Ai Pifii* auto., radio. P/brakea. was expected to be released today hrfKta 3-7 27S.M 1 H un I I n li ■ P,|, ? Mirra I from the hospital. lliree-miiieh exhihiloii Bli,el» TrtfKti 3-7-4 s o u l 1. Pit* ban 7 Cana ?. Irriaaa I Car*a ’ lil.nM latipj NITK OW LS - Kathy I Cvrimj Im t i ' I.«o . 1. Rnw lirtum I Otrn 1 Caratlala Pirn* . UKriA Snew Schmautz was struck by a puck on exiiiliilioii xlaelK ol Ti.'IO. PAVE 0IN6 AVERASEP Hfth Cm n DmMn 7 NWi I k riio I Cninu k{u I 7»ria I M I Snia lira iMut Berzenski 190-506, Beth Ke­ 2 U n til ln i« i 20.40 14.40 1 S (rra 7m|h I S lica larraa 20 PTS PER GAME HIS ' '?'''•»« > S h «m«i 0 IJ Itii I S laaia • kLW R It In It* the face during the first period of the nyon 175-476, Priscilla I b t i tnOi 7.M 5 II S", CHirtUlM. 0 tana 0. Mh*r« lllOM R ht:'6 ROOKIE YR OF'66-’67. 4M ricm liiil / IwhM 7 Caorr Ola** game and was being treated at Eller Out ' *«.’l'l^ I " I. Item Im 1 OidricBif hknu 7 IrtiM e.i WHO WAS ROOKIE OF Nrftcta 24 113.10 Sins«»nw sns 1^ SWS In d i SWS Oi*cui SatiANtiM CHEVROLET Massachusetts General Hospital's BLOOMING’rON, Minn. (UPIi — 203-499, Marion Smith 194- SIR kbriu .'Ih I4W DOHBliS THE YR IN'G6-'67? TrifnU 244 70340 srfU W (OWtlS Ilk C M SUCKS fitli GUK MUOUS lOthClMT SRQiS Eye and Ear Infirmary. A team 477, Mary Lourie 182-482, 7 PORTS ROI cm DOWUS I'NNIS A Mark Mullaney will start in place of A, PAVE BING Shth t m hm n 7 7«rU , iw is , I rams 7 PORIS I PORTS I R 7w".i 7hiU S «r|ii 2740 110 I II. Imm I CaraUMa .spokesman said the injury did not Carl Eller at left defensive end Wendy Fortuna 470, Annie iSL 'i . . ' •’-I'''"'' till* Sirtia 1 Iranchtt H*ga ' Iranritifi |.vip.i B RICK BARRY 1 Nt« Mni O.CO ? M i S*f{ia } irriaca R : 4hipiil> ShmsIi.ni appear serious, but it had not been Saturday when the Minnesota Gagnon 498, Wendy Balch 4 IrtiM Rn< ! Fffs Bjiturrn | pj, ) ika lrm|ia t Imaaa I tbaa I llbfr* C. EARL MONROE I to n k i l» I i Ina SHMttin 1 lira .^|'•.(|^r determined if Schmautz would miss 1'7 3040 I Cararlali SatiasliM I Pirn* bw It Km Vikings play the Detroit Lions at 464, Diane ’Toce 452, Sandy 2 ^ v tv ,k w Rltlri(iifi (mU s S Iknm any games. n o n c T i Irlam I b u S IrtiM Pmr* 5 Inca faMAsiiila h' " 1229 Main Street, Manchester Phone 646-6464 Pontiac. Mich. Spear 450, Carol Ballard TrifKU 7-14 501.30 (i 1^ Itn.ico e 6^3 i s OrFfw Cai*j (• CaMf 9uia gaMsue / I I /«i»t I ; iV , ! Oemo Ita* O-vp) r.vp.i SmoU Gmn Vrgst 7 Nrtt I Ooflw IriK* 7 hun I tVi' iH rV itf 491. U itu N iMiwt K [ fi, t (rinrnce I 4 ftrta 4 M i 1140 120 SWS Imici I Raw 4 Irra Olaw iRS Ml Sni;w OPEN MON. thru WO). 12 9 P.M. - SAT. 12 S P.M. Sins R 1^01 K j,„ I SIRS htM R Irtnh* SW ta^ra PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri., Dec. 8. 1978 Music Event MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri., Dec. 8, 1978 - PAGE NINETEEN Set at Temple Music Festival Slated M ANCHESTER - The Manchester M ANCH ESTER - Philip Smith, Voices” by Philip Catelinet and "The extensively with the New York B'nai B'rith, in conjunction with co-principal trumpet with the New Reason” by Ernest Ranee. Salvation Army Staff Band. In 1973, Hadassah, the Sisterhood, and the York Philharmonic, and his wife, a Mrs. Smith will sing "Gesu Bam­ Mr. and Mrs. Club of Temple Beth was guest soloist with the Salvation lyric soprano, w ill be featured at the bino," with words by F. Martens and Sholom. will present Dr. David Koff- Army's International Staff Band annual Christmas Festival of Music music by Pietro Yon, and "Acquaint during its tour of Switzerland, Ger­ man in a musical program Tuesday Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Manchester Now Thyself with H im " by Michael at 8 p.m. at the Temple. many and Holland. Salvation Army Citadel, 661 Main St. Head* Dr. Hoffman's program will in­ ^ The public is invited to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Smith are both clude excerpts from his Friday Festival of Music, sponsored by the Salvationists. She has received a Farrah Imperiled Evening Folk Rock service, which he local Salvation Army Corps, accor­ bachelor of music education degree wrote in 1968, titled Shabbat HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Director ding to Capt. Arthur Carlson, its from Hartt College of Music, Hart­ Richard Sarafian reports from loca­ Shalom/Sabbath Peace," and for i r ~ commanding officer. After the ford. As a soloist, she has performed which he was awarded honorary tion filming of "Sunburn" that his program, there w ill be a fellowship throughout the United States and star. Farrah Fawcett-Majors, LA STRADA WEST RESTAURANT membership in the Jewish Liturgical hour in the Citadel's Youth Center. Canada. Music Society of America. almost drowned during an un­ The program will include "The Smith was appointed co-principal Pizza & Grinders TRY A m W PLACE Also included on the program will derwater sequence in the Pacific Joyful Sound," with words by trumpet with the New York Philhar­ 471 HARTFORD RD. (con. M c K e e s t .i MANCHESTER be Chassidic and Israeli music, as Ocean near Acapulco, Mexico. Priscilla Owerts and music by Lynn monic last October. He had played FOR YOUR HOLIDAY well as popular Yiddish and Sarafian said Farrah required 643-6165 Ballantine, "M y Jesus I Love Thee," with the Chicago Symphony before American songs. resuscitation after doing an un­ PARTY THIS YEAR! by Ballantine, and "Wonderful joining the philharmonic. He derwater scene in which she fought While studying at the Cantors' Loving Savior" by Mrs. Smith’s received a master's degree from off movie villains. 3rd Anniversary TIL 172-7127 Institute of Jewish Theological father, Maj. Lloyd Scott. Juilliarij School of Music in New Seminary, Hoffman formed his The star responded to first aid B o n A im m :t h nOUTK U a ELUNGTON Trumpet solos w ill include "And York City. Hebrew Folk Rock group, "The ministrations and after several hours TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE FOR A Let the Bright Seraphim Cheerful From 1969 to 1974, he traveled BREAKFAST SPECIAL IN Voices Four." For the next four rest continued the scuba scenes. GALA NEW YEAR’S PARTY years, he led the group on a tour of 1 EGG AND 1 P A N C A K E AND i:i.UN(; TON In our lovely 400 concerts in the U.S. and Canada. 1 S A U SA G E AND 1 BACO N AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR UP TO 50 MEDITERRANEAN ROOM Hoffman was Cantor of Temple Concert Planned at Church 10 P.M. Ill 3 A.M. Beth Or in Clark. N.J., where h COFFEE served four years while studying at EAST HARTFORD — The Greater Hartford Concert represented among its members. CALL 875-1513 Band and the Hilltop Singers will combine to present a In addition to public concerts, the band has performed BETW EEN 1C:00 AM & 2:30 PM FULL COURSE DINNER the Columbia Institute of Chiroprac­ on tic in New York City. seasonal concert at St. M ary’s Church in East Hartford at convalescent facilities. Hubert Wilson is director. 5:00 PM & 10:00 PM a. «FILET MIQNON OR . Dr. Hoffman, now a private prac­ on Sunday, Dec. 17, at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited. The Hilltop Singers, a 12-member group, are all 990 O°«BAK0D STUFFED SHRIMP Route 83 Ellington ticing chiropractic physician in The Greater Hartford Concert Band is a 40-member members of the East Hartford Woman’s Club. TTiey were MON-WED DEC 11 TO 13 a Dancing aNolasmaksrs Northampton, Mass., devotes his %'Z community organization which is observing its fifth organized in 1966. OPEN 5:30 AM TO 3:00 PM DAILY a Continantal Brsakfaat spare time to his music which he season. About ?4 towns from the surrounding area are The group is service-oriented and has performed at a Bottls of Liquor or 14 Drinks calls a "joyous hobby." local churches, convalescent homes and hospitals. Those attending are asked to bring Shirley Cronkite is director and accompanist. '''' 'Sia Vouia s r e o M .''' ’ 1 an item for the food bank. Theater Schedule ™NLY *42 (Inc. l u a S) O’Connell Concert » 1 « ® 0 F F a n y EAST HARTFORD - The ^NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY | H0i “d a " m h i ™ B : T O'Connell School PTA Christmas Preparing for Exhibit UA Theater I — "Midnight DINNER OR ! Express,” 7:00-9:15 Vernon Cine I - "Goin’ L ju l concert w ill be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. South," 7:30-9:30 8 Marie Caitiillo of Cross Street, Manchester, contemplates UA Theater 2 - "Animal LARGE PIZZA I at the school. May Road, in the all­ Vernon Cine 2 - "The Big her next stroke on a painting she is preparing for the student House," 7:30-9:45 >15,000 i GOOD THRU FRI DEC 18 1 PER PARTY ■ purpose room. UA Theater 3 — "Wild Fix, ’ 7:10-9:10; "Bloopers," Performing will be the O’Connell art exhibit at Manchester Community College. The exhibit will Geese" 7 00-9 ,30 12:00 midnight TOY AND XMAS GIFT OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. ■ Make Your Reservations Now i School band under the direction of open in the Stairwell Gallery of the Hartford Road campus AUCTION For New Year's Eve Mr. B. Mayerson and the O’Connell Friday with an opening reception at 8 p.m. The MCC chorus CALL NOW FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES ' now ACWFIIIW EatWATIWIt FOa HOUBAY FA2TB1 X-"] ^All new first quality merchandise In crisp clean original^ Choice of Prime Rib or chorus under the direction of Mr. R. will provide music. The exhibit will continue through Jan. 26. iianclfejejer I cartons. Manufacturers' surplus/cancellatlons. - FartHrlwKAiHknMc Polyiiaitoii and ' '/ j h Clarke. jPIZZADt GRINDERS Baked Stuffed Shrimp Dinner The gallery is open daily, Monday through Saturday. (Herald Cantonaaa SpacliiMlat * AH parents and friends of i FREE ADMISSIONI _ OPEN SEVEN DAYS - Floor Show — Dancing Until 3, ACmVDINmGMTNENCW ^ . photo by Strempfer) f f liu t c 't ip - - O’Connell School students are invited ; DOOR PRIZES B Y o r a : A.M. a Hats and Noisemakers. Peacock Room’' to the annual concert. m Breakfast Served at 1 A.M. ® r c i| B 0 t n i i PARKING AVAIL. AT MUNICIPAL LOT il l-uncheon Specials yJust In time for Xmas and all Items will be acid to the£ ‘45 a couple, tax and tip included i highest bidder. No reserves. In most cases below] TV Tonight m h original wholesale price. Stretch your Xmas dollars by] from Late pickup Bullets '•^05% or more and have a good time doing It at an old *1.95 : fashioned New England auction. Bring the whole family, j 12d» BOYD’S ^ Weekdays 11-2 6.-00 lor your Dr. Jgck H«ll«r, Conductor •500 seats and a clean snack bar. (I) Movla "The Werewoll 01 Q lX S S N a w f Stuart Gllloipio. Cholrmottor yToys by Tonka, Mattell, Milton Bradley and many morei STEAK HOUSE A ls o (3j Th» Brady Bunco London" (1035| Henry Hull, New Years Eve Party Warner Oland. flop name manufacturers. Games, dolls, plush animals,. Rta. S a N. Windham t EXOTIC POLYNESIAN Jokw-iWId ' Sunday, December 10,1978 J playhouses, Star Trek models, puzzles, trains, raaa$ 423-S4SS SBozo'tBigTop 12:37 attractively arranged. ztracks, trucks and much morel f DRINKS MundoRwl a Bobby Vinton 4:00 P.M. OUR MENU FEATURIS My'HvMSont Laii top-brand sporting goods, tools, cosmetics, I' SPECIAL FAMILY and.TRY OUR FAMOUS'JL S 1:00 CALL TODAY STEAKS A SEAFOOD SBonaraa Glastonbury High School ^housewares, radios, cameras, tape recorders, small$ U K K m s f E a u i DINNERS PUPU PLATTER *4 ffiZoom(n) a 18 81 Midnight Special j appliances and other Items too numerous to list. a Plettara lor the CMIdran q r ;y 6:30 1:30 ; All merchandise covered by manufacturers' warranty- • Sandartehee A Salad CHOICE saeaiON 1.95 SILovtLucy (SNswa GARDEN GROVE CATERERS HANDEL'S • Staamara Evary NKa ( S Movla "Paris Blues" (1961) f RLL SUES C A SH -N O GKCKS, PHASE HOURS OPEN 11 30am 10pm O CalHor Taka Out ?(H0USE OF CHUN6F S Boning For Ddlara SUN. 2pm 9pm ClOMd Mon. B.Y.O.B n J* o Hoao Goopol Tkna Sidney Poitler, Paul Newman. 649-5313 • SalMwillbtlwIdat: Featuring Authentic Polynesian and (S Joa Franklin i 872 MAIN ST. (Downtown) SOSNBCNowt * 2 Cantonese Specialties SOvorEoiy f WILLIMANTIC 2:30 Sponsored by the Olestonbury fine Arts Commission “WHERE EATING IS 9 Adam-12 (SNswa t Look For Our Signs • c 6494958 fii Tha Courae Of Our Timas [>onalion S4.00 A P LE A S m t" 3:35 UQUORDEPT. Blakely Cast ^ 363BROAD ST. MANCHESTER* 6:55 (B Jack Benny Tfckaft Avafiobfe: \ SAT. DEC. 9th 2:00 PM-10:00 PM ORIENTAL CUISINE S N sn a NO LOWER PRICES HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - AAwtIc Shop Susan Blakely, who won an OuhoWo Mv»k C9«tar 0 SUN. DEC 10th 1:00 pm-6H)0 pm 7M ANYWHERE ( Additional oolaa to foNow In DneintUar. 649-1601 Em m y nomination as best davlvr Mutk I S O B S Nana So. Cioitonbwry Drug & Deon epofi 1 hour prior to oola Nmo. MKED STUFFED »4 SKNeER STREH MANeHESTER S Tha Brady Bunch C O IN SHO W actress in “Rich Man, d Aiictlenaara ShopRilc Plata Acion from K Mart 3»ABCNawa f “tM(eiiisriolnSMilei-‘Tilsaiy'’ E41jn4 Poor Man,” has been For Further Information 1 jOaUngOams I SUNDAY, DEC. 10th a Sals Conductad By Freshly Doked C3oi(Jie. Spinoch Solod, Gloss of CoH; *6.75 DFaadvalOIFaHh 110:00 a.liL to 5:00 p.m. added to the cast of "A ir­ r GOOD TIME AUCTION SALES 639-4136, 649700B HOUSE SPECIALTYY > Soap Factory |Knlglita ot/Columbut Hall Fln-^TmiTESHOW port '79 Concorde” to y (a division of Reclown USA Inc) Tickats will avollobla ot tha dooi ^3.75 138 Main St. costar with Robert Wagner bo ns: filDlekCavatt T-BOK Our Famous Onion Soup, Dreod 6 Outter, Gloss » NewlyweddOoiTM Game Manelwalar, Conn. ''BLOOPERS'* and Alain Delon. RELAX AND ENJOY SThsOddCCoupis of Wine. Speciol Crepe Dessert Q g FREE ADMISSION pliit “ H a rd w a ra W a rs' STEAK <6.45 HOWARD JOHNSON’S jjjnJ^Stoog^ TM Omaleties Dutgm Soloo ond oui Spaoolty-Oepej. aoalyNumbsri 1 LB. CUT WITH ONION RINQ8 Are Always Avaiiobie. 7:30 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: < 3 ^ CocKtoils Served IPMManfna SALAD BAR a POTATO a ROLLS AND BUniR 3 Card Bumsit And Frianda CIVIC CENTER, HARTFORD 527-3900 jSbaNaNa IHEHOMEIEMUaxaNIkGE, ------Credit Cords j NawtywadOama GLOBE I Porter Wagoner TRY U8 TONIQHTI \ I100.0007bina That Tuns 68 MacNdl / Lahiar Report SYLVESTER IMehQ«nsP.M. Travel Service CMooAndThaMan 555 MAIN STREET STALLONE STICS Tec Dough . TARE RQUTCS IS • 14 • I I (H IT M ) 2 uuiaaair.* M m WE’RE SERVING-^ 643-2165 >RICHARD DREYPUSS '^ ANIMAL FREE BURGERS ^ Saatms Strsal Christmas PARADISE jCroaa-WIts Over 30 year. ) a Denny A Marta Travel Experience 7:10 I ALLEYS jNBABiaksIbdl G:10 QoodJw>d^^o(dOkm I Q (S DHTrant Strokaa f^ A I r ll^ , B.lln»d. snd >68 Washington Weak In AND FRIES ...... iTeI PtrAmounl P triw n pTr«#tiis aJokar'sWM mmmmm-THis Ch r is t m a s w k 8:30 MarvQrtflln When you’ve done e a w h o ’s Watching Tha FORKIDS SKIdsT your shopping, V 68 Wall ttraal Weak gUtrsCtub shop in our department 9:00 ATFCMXROSA. for something special ^ Young And FodWi (E a Mavis "The Gift Of Love" (Pramlare) Marla Osmond, Timo­ WHEN THE PATS PU>y S IP SD M E thy Bottoms. A todallla New York City girt falls In love with a HDLIDAY pennilaas young man during tha ATHOMEVOURKIDS Christmas aeason. CHEER O a RoekfordFMs Congrasalonal Outlook EM'ONTHEHOUS Like a bottled beer, a | SMoms "The Fullar Brush This weekend, you're invited to c choice of wines or a very- Olrt" (1950) Lucllla Ball, Eddia iW lhiM ipaniickel Pw'bl Albert. A lormar switchboard LAURENCE pep rally. Just bring your family cordial mixed drink from l i r a a t l operator has a run-ki wMh a into Ponderosa, order a deli­ our super-friendly Ser- group ol smuggles. (2 hrs.) OLIVIER d Maatarptaoa Thaaira cious Super Sirloin, Extra-Cut vice Bar. NOW OPEN B-,30 Rib-Eye, Shrimp, Steak & Shrimp, Idmulei* IN MANCHESTER!! a Tha Fourth Eatata or T-Bone dinner, and we'll CHRISTMAS DINNER lOrfX) URVID fROM 11M A.M. TO %M P.M. FREE HORS D’OUEVRES! n i Commant give a free Square Shooter A m m ik (£68Nawt hamburger and French C t^ lO P O M r ^ CHICKIN OUMtO 80UP . CNIlQ|HF

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Sw eaters ^LO^s ^ t h e A i r S ea Land CAKE DOWNTOWN DOES IT BEHER ' DmeonUng SupflUi, season Holiday I See Flo for Not to mention every­ thing else in fin e fa s h ­ iEfSlSil smtestatmmBnmtmmmsssmtesmmi FOR thoie special HOLIDAY ions that make you look— holiday cakes and feel—so very smart % Houoar GIVING fo r the holidays. Come in 40 IFECIAU •••Candy too! and see them all! o n a ll FAMOUS LANE CANDIES No» offering MNLYEtTaCMI 1 M n i J I l T N • WTFMI OW « n i • MSTFIMS M U eUuiee in instruments' N im iu i . rondv’nuiklnK DISCOVER RICCARDO’8 SNOW TIRE|^^' LOVE CHESTS Spacial GUIs Far E f fT K N U I (203) 646-5725 nw n tiTSiU 322.90 $1.73] ^ UMOTBierMBW MUSIC CENTER SpaiMPaaMaAt TSKFNMSOESa 60 Parker Terrace ^CTiiH $30.00 to r am m m m a 2 0 % i: » At Ihe Fox Run Mall. Glastonbur>' Qlcetonbury ETIiU 332.00 223’ MRIIYTIM. nhl4 334.00 2J7 m m i 9® 5 Sir ® 5 Hours: Mon.—Wed. 9:30 to 5:30. OFT THE M T h u rs.—Fri. 9:30 to 9:00. Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 C7hl4 S3S.00 2J3 : N7bl4 337.00 2.73 : STATNNERS DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANtI CTIilS $37.00 Ul : OANT FIND IT — JOIN U8 FOR LUNCH 2 CTIilS 337.00 251 ^Wbstowii NTfalS 338.00 2.71 , MON.-8AT. 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. S MARSHALLS MINI MALL rlTblS $40.00 3.m I HOME-mU COOKINB, A JOY TO EAT m ^Ttffumacy IS DANKEL’S ' AND lUDOET PRICED M tfsmmm,mmam SOUTH milOSOR GROWING i m t m m hhe, INC. •Slippera T I >. Kwron m. B m -N ti i DINNER SPECIALS I J . S SIYUKU T fTe E t r im m in g SUPPLIES HERE •Handbags Let us cater your INCLUDING Mon.-Wad4P.M.-9 P.M. * 3 .4 9 Holiday Party HALLMARK ORNAMENT9 •Frye Boots IM Caldor Plaza Make Your m m . iw A ' yy. Exit 93 off I-86 Home Beautiful •Bass for ChriBtmms THE FLOWER STORE 111 L aJ iLM. Manchester • 649-5487 Fresh Cut Flowers — j r . - - •Dress Boots |. Dried Arrangements World's Finest Candies Designer DAILY SPECIALS •Accessories HARVEST A c a a s s F B i Solaiian® THE JEWELRY SHOP OMMiua * CASIO CALCRUTORS •Shoes ONLY In Style Jewelry HILL *HITEimiTHFBK l O Sq.Yd. at Reasonable paCKMtfTOIPl ARMSONAUIMRS HOURS; Sun 12-5 Prices MSRCllSSirs PiffcMt *0UKt-l1IZZUES Mon-Sat 10-9 ■LUE8KY AlAMPS-DESNIEn TRAOINBPOST (LASTONBURY THECOOKICOmOE KiMniNiifi; ALL PsnphtntBd Phi9 Delicious Home N E W M A i m i ^ ^ •• Tmt Hon* : ; HARAISOH’S 'Freight Houee Pottery Made While You 1175 ( Mini t from Vermont im EOMiv Min Uikii yoor aolkn Dryor BAR-TENDERS) nATIONERS Mr2DNr.4c|SNer, CiNaMlarNvM.1m *. !A Y *OHAUS Triple Beem Walt. No Artificial 4 Weei Dirt Mfc Orfj BUYS S M C ti 1113 : S ca le ...... $55.00.‘1 , Preservatives. itTsaewY SMn CvbhaMaNhMftt' CDGKTAIL M l MAIN BT. ’ 'Hanging Macrame Chair* ' lit Nemrdi 4 lur. Nn , awIpMal Hi'S aiRacI! ^ uami I DOWNTOWN HANCHIOrtN BRAYS 'PflEB pack of paper* with' ■■t la aaaa ta ki ap-1 , NtniiiiM ! MXES purchaae of pipe or bong nncocT urn krrtai, * ceaWei^ 4 Deer Sete. MRe sM praciatiD. Stack l a . !! > JEWELRY STORE 'Sheepakin Ruga $16<$35. aataaitte, V4 aiMMt RiMr tteertti I hrrtet, n .lD -6 9 * 737 MAIN STHEET 'Cards, Qlft*, etc. NkW Matt Stack ll ^ Ik. n U ihitmlt. C 1174 u n n * I THE 1 'Solid Pewter Stick-Pins 7St ^ 423 DOWNTOWN c|Wir. irieMik. 21,- ItarCMp*.: r con DISCOUNT PRICES MANCHESTER Ml ile t StMk li. F- BUY OF THE DAY (i U Smm Inal M % SODA 217 Habron Ave., S7I laM iM •a#BaX< t OPEN MONDAYS FOR at QLEN LOCHEN ' Glastonbury 1174 nCMY Min IM hi. MN - r.: , SPECIAL COOPER ST. PACKAGE STORE » NCW LOMOON TURMPKC 2 qts. 79« YOUR XMAS eHOPPINQ [PUCE Meroiii IrH ih M 2 197S PINTO 111 me tw o a r SAU • T CO O N CR NT. ’IBBCacMfaBtkBiaiaiiMitNfil OLAtTOWMUMY. COMNCCTfCUT OMSS 2 door Sedan. Maroon. 4 Ffwc Dauvcftv BhncBMMrV OWM N lM H I s r A 4 m . Crtm . lic M hMi im im n ttsn«! PRICE * 9 . 9 9 MANCHXTMt. CONN. oeONO CAU. e4a.|aOg snM und jiw ik f sum ef#MHl Sleek M $ cylinder. 4 speed CalMi Fait Itatlaa ! i IIX-C------SKIPACKAai N E iriM i a a o B ia * 372. transmission. Ready to Hagca. Dial car ia 4 ^ roe CNMtTMAB • Hamferen A ' S got See it on our front Wt BUOOBBT: axcalnt casWis. IhAf 4 1 ENGLAM y tieipHee y lawn. Stock No. P-687. • CHXRMt.nNB r ^ H O U D A Y 7S MtYSin CORDON fv iw rfirijl Slack Is * ^ ■pxBKieaMiKiafWfWMciie RAY'S X •HandMade ^ GIFT SPECIA l I a ^ 2*.,kelce, M2S41 a f •WATCHIB. CLOCKS FI, A/c inn HARDWARE CO. EHENSIVE R Try Hoy«r* Pamou* | • IMCtUTB • Onm m snts A QUts 1I7S aeWY $4371 i f noun «*, MirON NOTCH, CT. I NUT ROU a I 76 FORD MUSTANG II Ci«ar D-7 Oawa. Tiki ; * 649-5203 ^ tEUCTION . • nABKiND ENOAOIMENT e j a w w lr y ^ m s lEKWY S247I cawfart Hati, Ml-ni a { ""SL™** OPIH iUN. I IPUMONI ICE CHEAM S MNOBand 4 eyi., 4 ip., AM radio, P.8.. white '2379 A BIO A TALL f • MOOtNO OANOB ■5 •Toyt > 3 8 9 5 ^ MMirch 2 leer. Irewii. I m4iMou S4m iterea, V>1 ta|lat, i [ a ROYALIGECKAMCO. 8 • Craft KHa c|Wir itwlwi, toi aataaiatlc, yawar < ^ r t CLOTNES ^ H 17 Warran i t , Mawchaakar R MR.DraHisMisUta iwii6iwii«#A 4 2 9 5 LEHHNIi LMmHERCUIlVDEIIlEN A m -o iii KR MONARCHS 74 AUDI FDX SOUTH WINDSOR 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto., fac-air bin lype eenw— M il wl AUTO SALES NEWMAN *f MMbielM auney bege *5299 tunrool-gray T J end fneiiy beg dtopoeei NIClLVMUliMD > 2 9 9 5 " ' *CaHuatMfL.erdmplnter nttiCKS .TRUCKS .TRUCKS US... 140 WASHINGTON STREET ^ i A a—enUriMowf IN STOCK HARTFORD • 4x4s • Pickups TOLIAND COUNTY VOLKSWACEN 522-2141 X ■WtH PiCvt PftCkBQPS. L aos* for all your optical natda W .83, Talcottvilla eT#l. S49-2e38 ^ r A F if y A llf y A M r y i A?1Fil7lTk V A ^ M 'J I t T • Minitrucks OHIBTB* Rl. 5, South WIndtof • 526-3427 C O K R iR i! •BYEQLA88E8 oCONTACT LENSES © m OW FIE SHECINN •HEARING AIDS aSUN GLASSES UDOLFIFOBM Chooee Proni • ENaAOBMENT NINOS aMNNENMNOS E M E R O N C Y ^ ^ tMiiw>wwe«iiiMn awn»waMwi>M »M VFtvw »in y»ai»Man WAR A PIECES • EARHINOi GAMES BY aWBDDmOnHOi \8K H8 ABOUT THE NEW\ Fam ily or Friends in Town “fmffrtifuafLMcf THIS WEEK’S for the Holidays? - ^ ftyllng for men and PARKER BROS. I ULTRAYUE 8EAMLE88 HOLIDAY SPECIAL I; MILTON BRRDLEY BI-F0CAL8 i LEASE A ALL YOUR ^ M ’^GIFTS FORTHE < , _____ . i s MANCHESTER m FAVORITES... 1979 9UICK REGAL t SALE PRICE SEWING 5 MONOPbiv EASTERN CDML LEADiNG DPtlGIANS ^ HO LIDAYS AU. SMCMUYMNCfO WITH THIS AD CENTER I ELECTRONIC NNNOtNMVOWHM Mon.-W^. Holiday 24$ BROAD BT. \ ' I BATTLESHIP Special J 1 1 * 3 9 2 4 MANCHEtTBH44B.0$48 ; S FOR * w W parmonth POtT ROAD PLAZA, VUNON ADAMS Perms *24.98 ^ B. MAIN BT.. W. HARTPORD Shamiloo-Cut-Mow Dry-*8.98 L J E W E liR S I with $1385.00 In cash or trade, 30,000 mile LADIES FLARE JEANS 708 MAIN STREET I closed end net lease and approved credit. -Conditioning iHenna Walk Ini Accepted LIMfIKIRftncnKWBWIKB NOW DOWNTOWN '-Color Treatments Appointments WE SEU ONLY JEWILRT MANCHESTER 649-1135 jt THE MOTHER M *21^50 1 2 i 9 5 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS res MAIN BT. EA8TBAOOK MAU LODE 1 C MANCHESTER, CONN. MANSRELO, CONN. For that unigite and iineawtled TEL. 043-1101 TEl.4Se.1141 T ^ Chriitmai ^ t ... MENS DRESS CORDS 191 MAIN 8T. 270 CONSTITUTION PLAZA MANCHESTER.CONN. HAnTFORD. CONN. Chooie from a tcUe .aiecUon of TEL. S27-M13 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM radio, tinted glass, body side molding, NOW TEL. 643-1000 6 auto., PS, PB, A/C, w/w redials, tinted white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers. y SOUTHWESTim »d COmiMPOIIARY JEWELRY windshield, BSM, radio, excluding tax, license, (Including freight and dealer prep.) • Italian Gold and Silver Chains reg., maintenance. Insurance, depending upon r • Turquoise • Coral *2^%o 1 2 . 9 5 what state care delivered to. • Thousands of Bracelets * Rings $3.00 A up 8m John Bsleh m m m Ughtoning Ring "Never Kitvwingly UnOersofO SPECULUM (ckHEsi w m ^3Turqublse7Coral Inlaid Bagds A M i M.80 “#1 Real Estate Coinpany In The Nation" POMTIAC-BUICK MOST item bB06Ii OFF - A PRESENT WITH A FUTURE - i l■ c w h MM Route 5, EAST WINDSOR j Mon.-Thur*. 1(L$ A d d I t o n a l l l M i O F F , 117 Haarsn Ava. ______§ 289-6483 * OPEN EVES Tit 10 PM * 623-2466 £L IM WITH THIS MM Tedford Real Estate Jackston/Avante ■■ -'• '4 4 ______647-9914 946-1316

iMawMuenBnMMi innimroaniiiiinini n iwiHiEiiii TrT»M[HMnfiMHBiniiiMMiiiiinninmin^nfy| PAGEe V TWENTY-TWOvi - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater, Conn., Fri., Dec. 8, 1978

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., Fri.. Dec. 8,1978 — PAGE TWENTY-THREE INDEX Ski Prdgratn Scheduled N O T I C I B Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 1 Lott End Found 2 — Partofltii ' CHOOSE YO U R OWN MATURE t i Experienced PART TIME NURSERY EAST HARTFORD -T he depart­ 3 — Announctm anti LPN or NURSES AIDE SOMEONE TO CARE For 8 and will be maintained. The trails _ HOURS At home on the phone Walter, Host or ! 4 Enlartainm fni required to care for elderly Attendant. Mature loving per­ yMr old before and after ment of parks and recreation will A u c lio n a servicing our customers. 249- Waitress/Hostess, year round are now open for jogging and hiking School, beginning at 7 p.m. - male, stroke victim. Flexible son to care for infants and school. Prefer Spruce Street again offer a cross country ski 7773. employment with benefits. toddlers during church ser­ and will be used for cross-country FINANCIAL hours. References required. a ^ of Nathan Hale School. Johansen, a local ski expert, will in­ , Apniy in person at Ellington program to residents. skiing as conditions permit. Bonda-Slocks-Mortgagad For appointment, call 6 4 3 4 ^ vices at The Church of the CaU 6438428. struct. 9 — Pgraongl Lom a REAL ESTATE SALES Ridge Country Club between The program will consist of two in­ She Herali) after 6 pm. Nazarene, 236 Main Street, The indoor clinics will inform the There is no fee for the clinics. 1 0 — in a u r t n c D REPRESENTATIVES- In­ 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mancheater, Hours- Sunday door ciinics, two outdoor skill CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TYPIST- If you have good participants of types of equipment, EMPLOYMENT creased Sales Activity OPPORTUNITIES Avaitable 9:15-12:30 and 6:458:30 pm. uiUs or skiUfl you haven’t sessions, and three trips, if possible, .conditioning and safety, proper 13 Mglp W anigd and New Office Expansion FULL TIME Experienced to meet new people and earn with occasional week ni^ts. used for awhile call 289-4319 to cross country ski areas. 14 — Buamgaa Opporiunitiof requires additional sales staf- Waitress. AjIpply at Ellington money. Full ana part time Experienced with young clothing and a list of ski shops that IS Situilion Wanted for more information. 2781, ext. 317, to register. “ fing. No experience Ridge Count, __ positions while they last. App- The new cross-country ski trails off rent equipment. fry Qub, between children perferred. Call 649- I’ee Wee Busketltall E D U C A T I O N necessary. For Career Oppor­ 11 a.m. and 2 p.m W 7-Eleven, Center Street, 9579 or 2428069 for interview. xHAiivjvcje,re,no- BOOKKEEPERS-H if you have Long Hill Road have been marked The first clinic will be li' iH Box DD, c/o Manchester have own tools. All company 6 5 _ Cem pers-Traiiers-M obiie S Kim or Judy 1-226-7851. LM Gill Welding. Division of work in Plastics Manufac­ station attendant mornings. benefits. For Appointment Street School area, Westwood WACAP, 3234 Broad Street, H o m e s Herald. COMMAND B H Machinery Inc. turing. Full and Part time. Apply Maple Service, 220 call 688-2233. section. Call after 5 p.m., 648 Danielson, CL 061W. An Equw 6 6 Aulom otive Service PERFORMANCE "The Hair­ Call 646-2920, between 9 and 5. Spruce Street, Manchester. 6 7 Autos (or Rent-Lease 5633. Opportunity Employer. LAUNDRY N EEDS Ad­ cutting Place.” PERSO N TO WORK IN 1 9 ”0 QL0 Il ditional Help- Driving and RN- 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., and 11 KITCHEN Making running wash room machines. p.m. to 7 a.m. part time. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER- sandwiches, full time. Cafl Poetry for Commuters Full or part time, day or Enjoy working with an Manufacturing of industrial 649-4561. Looking for kitchen evening. Call 289-1527. excellent supporting staff, heat treating furnaces has p m TIME CARRIERS appliances? See the caring for our elderly requirement for electrical BABYSITTER wanted in my “Poetry in the Bus” is a new federally funded program. In an effort PROBATE NOTICE patients. Pleasant at­ engineer to design electrical F o r ta b ie $168. great buys In today's NOTICE TO CREDITORS Manchester Home. Responsi­ SOME MODELS mosphere, good wages and control systems and high OPPORTUMTY to bring culture to a captive audience... commuters, poetry instead of FORMERLY USED SLIGHTLY HIGHER Classified columns. ESTATE OF RITA F. ROSSETTO. ble and mature person need NEEDED benefits. Please cafl Doris temperature heating only apply. 7-5:30 pm., advertising placards will adorn buses and subways of the Metropolitan IN MAJOR MOTELS WITH WARRANTIES Blain, RN, Director of The Hon. William E. FitzGerald. elements. Excellent oppor­ Monday-Fridat.' Good paying FOR Boston Transit Authority. Here MBTA bus driver Kevin Vautour puts Judge, of the Court of Probate. Nurses, 646-0129 Manchester tunity in rapidly growing com­ price. Call after 6 pm. 643- District of Manchester al a hearing Manor Nursing Home, 385 pany. Call ^ 1 5 9 4 . 8197. For Bright Willing DOLLAR SAVER up poetry cards in his bus. (UPI photo) □ N O T I C E S held on November 29.1978 ordered that West Center Street, ail claims must be presented to the fiduciary on or before March 1 .1979 or Manchester. TILO COMPANY- opening un­ Individual NO COLLECTING Thursday, Frid^ aixl Saturday Only! be barred as by law provided. P e n o n a lt der new management has 1. Meadow lane t Porter 11am-9ptti 11am-9pnT 11am-5pm Pearl J. Hultman. Ass t. Clerk SHEET METAL Mechanics- year round work in siding, nVEWLYICECREilM The fiduciary is: Must Have a Vehicle. SI Alfred L. Rossetlo Experienced in installation of roofing, and trim. Top wages. Flat Fees for Sewers WOMEN WANTED FOR Part and Pull lima poaltlona 93 Lake Street commercial and industrial Sub contract plan available, Enjoyable, Interesting BOWLING league - 9:15 1 Redinad I Uaxy Dr. TRADE-INS Manchester. Conn. 06O4O heating and air conditioning i^ply 624 Wethersfield Ave., avallabla both daya and Work. (5ood money. Wednesday nights. Please call 074 12 systems. Top pay and Hartford. 8-10 am, Monday avaninga. ExeaHant opportunity 3. St Area HOWARD JOHNSON^ H ACCEPTED 646-2161 after 5 p.m. for advanoamant. For furthar benefits. 649-47ra. thru Saturday. Opposed by Landlords dataila vtalt your local Priandhr Call lor Appointment IVOTORLDDGE LEGAL GRIT BLASTERS WANTED- lea Craam Shop br oaN: EAST Call Larabt At MS* S ale held by □ EMPLOYMENT Tom capita factor (100 gallons of sewage per Experience required. For ap­ DRIVERS HARTPOHD-Silvar U na, Nt> VERNON — Local builder and landlord 490MAINST EASTHARTFORD NOTICE pointment call 633-9474. Conn Experienced Driver. Preferably 1040. Bumalda Ava. 82M 7M . 742-5549 person, per day); a per bedroom factor; A-VHotelSales with furniture experience. Full 647-9947 GENERAL MAGHMIST Erik Santini made a plea last Monday Help Wanted 13 NOTICE OF ORDER Hardface & Metallizing Corp., Main it., 2lt-UfO. and by metered water consumption ON time position. Apply in person. MANCHESTER-Caldor*a Shop- night at a public hearing of the Town Glastonbury. (gallons used per person per day). WANTED - Gas station atten­ FINAL DECISION PURITAN niRIRTlIRE MART ptng Cantor, 040«8SfS., Main t L Council not to adopt a proposed flat fee Succasaful applicants must have minimum of “We feel that the system of metered dant. full or part time. ADOPTION OF AN INLAND 1061 Ntw Britain Av«. MO-nSO. QUSTONBURY, Main system for sewer user charges in town. BL e99>2M8. 3 years axperlerice, with all around knowledge water consumptlonis the fairest and most Mature, responsible person WETLANDS MAP FOR D RIV ERS FOR SCHOOL Wm I Hinlord Santini, who is chairman of a newly for third shift. References THE TOWN OF BOLTON BUSES WANTED- We will ______13764 BEAN In repaira and maintenance of production exact way of implementing a sewer user train j;ou. Part time. formed committee. Landlords Committee Call 871-1698. After reviewing the machinery. Must have ability to set up and charge system,” the committee said. Housewives and retirees for Fair Sewer User Charges, said the testimony of the Public operate all types of Machine Shop Equipment Santini said about 70 percent or more of TOOLMAKERS - MachinisU. preferred. Manchester area, committee feels that a system of metered Hearing, held on February 27 Must be able to read Blue Prints and a variety the dwelling units in town no have water Apply 81 Commerce Street, 643-2373. water consumption would be Uie fairest Glastonbury. PTG Company. and September 7, 1978 pur­ AD-VISOR of measuring devices. consumption meters, and the other some $5,0001tEWARD and most exact way of implementing a Telephone 633-7631. suant to Sections 22a-39 of the CARRIER HAVE FUN 30 percent could be charged now on a per EXPERIENCED MATURE A person with these skills will Will work under minimum supervision. sewer user charge system. An important message from 1977 Revision to the General And earn nuney. capita basis, and have meters installed in RN, LPN, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 Statutes as amended, and the WOMAN part-time waitress. The Sewer Authority has proposed the Apply in person, F a n i’s quality: Excellent benefits Including Employee’s the near future. He said this system would shifts. Good pay, good proposed decision received Part time opportoihr flat rate fee which will increase the yearly Connecticut Neturei Qes Corporation Kitchen, 1015 Main Street, Discount on AMF Leisure & Sports Equip­ also pay a large dividend in the future. “It benefits and working con­ from the hearing officer dated WANTED •Excellent Typing after 3 p.m. for ambitious and charge to residents and each apartment ditions. Apply in person, Ver­ October 4, 1978 the Com­ ment. would put us in a position, once and for all, non Manor, 180 Regan Road, GARDNER STREET •Pleesent Phone Personellty unit, from ^ 1 to $70 and to charge com­ missioner of Environmental responsible person. to determine how much inflow-infiltration about the proionged strike Vernon. LIVE-IN COMPANION Apply Personnel Office, Monday thru Friday, 6 mercial and industrial users by a gallons- Protection finds and con­ •G o o d Spelling is going to the Vernon sewers. Wanted for older woman. and Must have vehicle. 23 per-day cost. cludes that: Cooking and light a.m. to 4 p.m. He said the cost of doing this wouid be by CNQ empioyees: CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC WYNDING HILL hours per week. Start Thia la a full Hme, permanent poeHion, houre The town has a new $16 million treat­ - Experienced only. Top 1. The map entitled housekeeping required. Call almost nil compared to the other ways 649-4886 anytime, or 875-8930, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, company ment plant and the cost of running it has to wages, i^ply: Atlas Tile. 1862 "Designated Inland Wetlands DRIVE @ 2:30 P.M. that have been used. after 6:00 p.m. bonanta. Plaaaant nw^ng anvlronmant. be recovered from the users. Berlin ’Tpke., Wethersfield, and Water Courses for City or • In urging the council not to adopt the Because of the continuing vandalism 563-0151. Town of Bolton” dated Oc­ MV GUNO uiflSION Santini said the new plant was built, AUTO AND TRUCK CALL proposed flat rate system, Santini said if tober 1972 (hereafter referred Call Jeanne 7 MAIN STREET, TALCOTTVILLI, CONN. using the following million gallons per day MECHANIC - Experienced CALL PAUL PINCUS, CLASS. MBR. the council does adopt it the landlords RN-LPN wanted for full or to as "said map") was drawn An Equal Opportunity Emptoyw flow: domestic sewage, 2.59; commercial- part time on all shifts. Apply only. Own tools. 878 Hartford 643-4078 647-9946 ___ at643*2711 tor Intarvtaw/appoIntmanL committee will have no other alternative which has recently resulted in service in­ largely from soil data Road. 647-9552. industrial, 2.28; and inflow-infiltration, director of nursing. Salmon- but to ask the federal courts to see that the developed during the 1.57 for a total capacity of 6.42. brook Convalescent Home, off Environmental Protection Agency House Street, Glastonbury. Cooperative Soils Survey by SECRETARY - Hartford Law He said in reviewing the “User Charge- the National Soil Conservation Firm seeks experienced guidelines are fully implemented. Please call 633-5244. t o d a y ’s Industrial Recovery" study prepared in terruptions in many towns in the Greater Service available in 1972. secretary with some college “However, our committee feels that the October, together with guidelines of the NURSES AIDES wanted for 2. The wetlands map does or secretarial background. Town Council and the Sewer Authority are Expert typing and shorthand Environmental Protection Agency, the full time on all shifts. Apply have inaccuracies inherent to wise, and will consider our proposal,” director of nursing. Salmon- skills required. Call 249-9121 committee concluded that the sewer user Hartford area, CNG is offering a $5,000 cartographic transferal of for interview. Santini said. brook Convalescent Home, off NO MORE WAITING... I FORM charge should be paid based on a percen­ data. i^ E s ta te Santini said that according to a legal House Street, Glastonbury. tage of plus or minus 50 percent by Please call 633-5244. 3. The following findings are TELEPHONE OPERATOR opinion, given the committee by one of its the results of an investigation SPECIALIST. If different is YOU CAN PLACE YOUR domestic users and 50 percent by com­ reward for any information leading to the attorneys, the users literally own the by Soil Scientist Steven what you want we offer a un­ Homeownership is for Call 643-2718 mercial and industrial, plus 50 percent SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for treatment plant. He said, "If the landlords South .Windsor.. Will train. Tessitore of the areas con­ ique, challenging position for many a symbol of achieve­ HEIULD & DOILM SAVER FOR AFTER HOURS HERALD recovery charge of the $16 million plant tested at the February 27,1978 clerk-operator specialist to are asked to pay almost 50 percent of the Apply 9 Brookfield Street or ment. Owning gives the repaid by commercial and industrial call 289-5918, after 12 noon. map hearing: join our communication family a feeling of securi and DOLLAR SAVER ADS operating costs to run this ‘one-of-a-kind’ arrest and conviction of anyone tampering monitoring staff. Applicants users. a.) the parcel of land ty, of belonging. Often, a treatment plant in the world, we feel that NURSES AIDES - Full time, must be mature, reliable, ^ntini said, however, that the com­ located just south of Boston good references, able to com­ home gives a family a WRITE YOUR FAST AD ON THIS FORM we should be given the privilege of being and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. Turnpike (Route 44A), east of greater opportunity to mittee realized that if this were to take Experienced preferred, but municate effectively and in on the decision-making.” with gas installations or meters. If you have South Road and containing BEFORE CALUNO IN. place, it would have a devastating effect we will train. Apply in person: make decisions. Company provide a desirable en­ on the present and future economy of the East Hartford Convalescent Bolton Pond Brook has been paid benefits, parking and vironment for the children. Phone ads for Tha HaroM will not be aooepled M noma and od- mapped for wetlands correct­ extensive training program. Tri-Town area. Home, 745 Main Street, East Home owning also enables draaa ara not ghrtn. ly, and Taking applications lor 8 am-4 the family to make any He said it could mean the possible loss AARP Potluck Set any information about such tampering, Hartford. at any hour... 16 WORD MINIMUM ON A U AOS b.) the property of Mr. pm (typing required) 4 pm-12 alterations to the house of industries now in the area and would MANCHESTER —The Manchester SEWING MACHINE Whalen located east of Hebron mldnieht and 12 midnight-8 and yard it can afford. Ac­ R A T E S : ■eted sn cehieciilivs deyt od b run. am. Hours will include some put the area in a position of not being able Green chapter 2399 of the American Operators and miscellaneous Road, south of Loomis Road tivities such as painting, weekends and/or Holidays. ( H M MIN. CHARGE) to attract other industries, ultimately Association of Retired Persons will spon­ please send it to P.O. Box 1260, Hartford, workers neededt* MUST and west of Brandy Street decorating, and gardening HAVE SOME High School Call 525-2924 between 10 am resulting in a large loss of property tax sor its fourth annuai Christmas potluck have been mapped for and 3 pm for application and can be a diversion and at 1 to 2 Days...... 12* pur «trd per day base for the Town of Vernon, Education. Must be able to wetlands correctly, Thursday at noon. read and speak English, and appointment. the same time increase the 3 to S Days...... 11* per ward per day He said the industrial waste capacity In addition to their assigned dish, each CT 06101. You may be certain that your in­ provide own transportation. 4. The following findings are value of the property. With m . was overestimated by five tim es and “this member is asked to bring their own place No experience neessary. the results of an investigation inflation continuing to 6lbysto25Dayt ...... 10*parmrdperday by Soil Scien tist Steven drive up prices and interest has put the town in a position of looking setting with silverware, and a grab bag Please Call Personnel Depart­ ment at Pioneer Parachute Tessitore of the areas con­ CARRIER rates, now more than ever 26 Days...... 9* par word par day elsewhere to collect the monies that would gift for Santa’s pack. formation will be acted upon promptly and Company, 644-1581. tested at the September 7, before, it is the time to M have been received if the estimate had The luncheon com m ittee is suppiying 1978 map hearing: been correct. NEEDED make a primary invest­ the dessert and Christmas punch bowl. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- a .) the parcel of land ment in real property. Ad nmnlna hi Tha Herald The committee suggested three other Anyone with questions should contact that violators will be prosecuted. This Excellent Part Time work. located along the Blackledge Beacon Hill waysithat the rate could be based: a per Ruth McBride or Bea Macalpine. Will train. Call Manchester River as noted by Mr. Tedford If you and your family EXTRA can nin In DoHar Savar for 643-2414 or Vernon 875-2826. at the hearing has been hava Anally dacldad that Niulit Area •2.00 for IB wordt, 10* you ara going to maka NURSES AIDES- Full time, mapped for wetlands correct­ each addMonal word. reward reflects CNG’s deep concern for its ly, and that big mova lot ua halp all shifts. Experience Manchester & you. Haro at tha East Hartford Public Records preferred, but training will be b.) the parcel of land given. Apply in person: East located along Lake Road on East Htftford TEDFORD REAL Pfoaae oompleto Informotkm blook ghran below, than road It In customers. We mean to discourage van­ Hartford Convalescent Home, the Bolton-Manchester town Town Line ESTATE; CENTURY 21, Ita onUroty over phone, or send thta form along wtth proper W u rru n ly D cimIh ty on Roberts Street, con­ Rt. 44A, Bolton Notch, Robert M. Higgins et al. 745 Man Street, East Hart­ line as noted by Mr. Lamson amount to Manohootor Evening Herald, Bralnard Plooo. Lucien j Plante et al to veyance tax $.55. property on Maple Street, con­ ford. contains a small wetland- Call Jaanna at Bolton, 647-9914 wa ara Shirley A. Ryan, property on Alexsa Co. Inc. to East veyance tax $53.90 watercourse running west un­ tha neighborhood ITAITMAOINOHm Deerfield Avenue, con­ Hartford Equipment Co , H&J Builders and dalism, and you can help us by reporting SECRETARY - Part time der Lake Road that should be proleaalonalt and wa will j . - w . ------mornings, Vernon Circle area. veyance tax $85.25. property on Roberts Street, Developers to William C. designated as an inland 647-9946 And you axaclly what you Joseph F. Lehatz et al to conveyance tax $16.50. Typing, and machine ara looking lor. Wa hava I MyNwiwH______,---- Smith, property at 25 Eric transcription a must. Send wetland. had many yaara Vinzella N. DeAngelo, proper­ Anne B. Schell to Daniel R. Way. conveyance tax $63.80. cases of vandalism to your local police, resum e to Box AA c/o Therefore based on the fin­ I MyAddtMdS______ty on McKee Street, con­ Gegenheimer et al, property Manchester Herald. dings and conclusions and in expariance In this araa. veyance lax $47.30. on Middle Drive, conveyance Connecticut Tar-Asphalt accordance with Section 22a- JutI tall ut what you ara _My rlwM N*. h - Doris L. Woodward to tax $44. looking for and In what Socs. Inc. to Mildred K. SALESMAN / ESTIMATOR 39 of the 1977 Revision to the CARRIERS AD TO RUN IN HERALD O $ tAVER □ ROTH □ Kenneth W. Schofield et al, Carol Guite to Frank A. Briner, property on Manor and sending the information to P.O. Box for lumber yard. Must have Connecticut General Statutes price range and we will do For your extra eonvantence, wa have bwtallad a Want property on Shadycrest Drive, Dlsciplo et al, property on Circle, conveyance tax $47 30. experience in taking off the Commissioner of- En­ tha real. Call on ua today. Ad Department aflar-houra answering aarvica. Now, •nr W i t ______ETARTIHG DATE lumber and trim from plans. conveyance tax $57.70. Central Avenue, conveyance Lawrence S Holmes to vironmental Protection NEEDED HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO whatever the hour, day or night, Sundinra or holidays Also experiencea in Nolle D. Falbaut et al to tax $51.15. Peter William DelGaizo et al, 1260, Hartford, CT. Of course, any CNG declares by Order that said ALL OUR FRIENDSI John A. Masse, property on Katherine Hermanson to measuring trim. Reply P.O. (East Hartford) property on Forbes Street, Box 67, East Hartford, 06108. map is adopted as the HELPFUL HINT: Dial Days 643-2711 Sherman Avenue, conveyance Richard A Burley, property on conveyance tax $57.70. designated inland wetlands tax $53.35. Hockanum Drive, conveyance James W. Honiss et al to T. PART TIME- No nights. No map for the Town of Tudor Village Real estate taxes and the Dial Nights 643-2718 H&J Builders and tax $44. Grafton Abbott et al, property employee found guilty of vandalism will be weekends. Long holidays. July Bolton with the addition of a interest charged on the II Developers Inc. to Ralph A. David A. Wiater et al to and August ofL Many retired and mortgages are proper In­ Just give ua your miteage, name and addreaa— WaH do the on Evergreen Street, con­ small area of wetland located 1« Linwood 0 . Wotton et al, gentlemen and housewives come tax deductions, if Faber, property on Kimberly veyance tax $55. east of Lake Road as shown in Burnside Avenue Lane, conveyance tax $61 60, property on Willys Street, P.J. Salemi Inc. to Gerald discharged immediately. enjoy driving school buses. the map attached to the deductions are itemized. D JiJ Enterprises to The conveyance tax $41 80 Why not you? We will train. No mort ruthlng to c«ll boforo noon. Ordtr your Wint Ad whtntvtr Pleasant et al, re-record of proposed decision.- you'ro roAdy — night or day. tvtn on Sundiyt and holidayt. Alexza Co Inc . property on Brian C. Trask et al to Call Vernon, 875-2826, or Entered as an Order of the area. properly on 89 Burnham Manhester, 643-2414. Roberts Street, conveyance Mich'ael A. Zadrojany et al. Street, no conveyance tax for Commissioner of En­ • n tax $.55. property on Green Manor filing the document vironmental Protection this Drive, conveyance tax $46.20 CONNECTKXRI^TURALGASOXIPORATION FULL TIME CtiSTODIAN- (!all Barbara at Alexsa Co. Inc. to East The conveyance tax is $l.t0 2:30 p.m .-II p.m. Apply 30th day of November, 1978. Hartford Equipment, proper­ Daniel J . O'Connor to for every $1,000, Gilead Hills School, 228-9458. Stanley J. Pac, Plooo your od by noon and It rune the next day. Commissioner 646-7835 m R^ulor hours offloa phone la ada-aril. 075-12 TEOF08D REAL E8TATC She Herath CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

A MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Fri.. Dec. 8, 1978 — PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN j PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchr^ter, Conn., Fri.. Dec. 8, 1W8 Peanuts — Charlst M. Sehuli ACROSS Homes For Sole 23 Homes For Solo 23 Homes For Solo 23 MIeloo lor Solo 4f Artleloo lor Solo derstanding (2 Answer to Previous Puzzle *1 Homes For Solo 23 Homes For Solo is wds.) EDUCATION A 1 Chtete stats 3 Shoe part U K 0 E A L 0 E A O' r a ...... BOLTON- Custom 9 room ALUMINUM Sheets used as BOYS 20” BIKE, $15, Desk (abbr.) T R 1 1 8 L C A 1 D El Dear Abby IN CHAPTER Fl^/MV gEETH0i/ENANPPH'(Ul5 4 New England Cape. 2300 so. ft. 2 1/2 baths. printing plates, .007 thick and chair $10. Rieker size 1, IT*5 NOT GEORGE PHVLLI5, 4 Group of 8 S P R 8 8 0 U R D u- Privolo Inotruetlono IS BOOK REALLH'GETS 60IN6 6E0R6E ARE HAVIN6 cape m Unique fireplace. 2 car gar­ 23x32", 25 cents ach or 5 nor new Boots with Skiis, Bin­ 15 IT7THATW0ULP actors N A 8 A N E N f 8 8 ' 5 Caliph's name II. Phone 643-2711. Must be dings, Poles $25. 6462726. PINNER TOGETHER, AN^ 1 R V E A T REMEDIAL READING and age, Birch Mt. area. View. By Abigail Van Buren 8 Collection of picked up before 11 a.m. 5TO1L THE WHOLE STOKf' tents 6 Mediterranean T 1 P 1 E R R E A M 8 REAL ESTATE $ra,000. Lessinger. 646-8713. A math; individualized work 0 0 \W'ri‘ .ill you nittl to knim ONLY, A-13 TOWN & COUNTRY 12 Same (prefix) sailing vessel £ A U 8 D R A T program, (lst-8th grade) by C L U e H E E L U N A in rr.il Snow Tires with rims from ’78 —: 13 Margarine 7 Plays MANCHESTER- Raised K E R R Y Ni'i^;hl»orlnHHl olliu's ruTywlHTiv master's degree teacher. 568- TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers -1 Pinto. Like new. Call 643-6739, 14 Nile queen, 8 N ^ Deal 8 L 1 M M E R Ranch with 6 moms, 1 1/2 E E 1 T P A 8075. Good condition. Good fo r' after 5:30 p.m. for short pr^ram baths, one car garage, 12x24 T R A C T 0 R 0 T A ERA* REAL ESTATE plating, or welding. Call 649- 15 Frozen state 9 White jsde Recreation Room with 0 U 8 T A U 0 1 E N C F RIDING LESSONS indoor 17 Engfrie pert 10 Seme (Fr.) fireplace. 150x200 lot. Central 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. CHAIR, MATCHING 1 8 E E 0 1 E M T 1 F DUBALDO/LESPERANCE riding ring. Western stock 11 Assume an Vacuum System, Good loca­ OTTOMAN- Newly up­ (p l) L E A D 8 N 1 P 0 Oi D 457 CENTER ST. seat, saddle seat, and hunt MOLDED FORMICA top and holstered, Green nylon: bed, /2-S 18 Ovule attitude seat. All levels 228-9817. tion. 155,900. Canto & Gold- 6 4 6 - 0 5 0 5 farb. Network of Homes, 875- paneled bar with two shelves hi-rise trundle, maple head- 19 Compass 16 The same point (Lat) 30 Napped 48 Type size i ^ :^ E a rh otficr independently owned and 6244. and four stools. 1175. 646-6028. board. 643-9618, after 5 p.m. A Problem Mother Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 31 Nobleman ororated VOICE, PIANO Instructions. 21 Pollen bearer 20 Rather then 49 Common * cRe 32 Remain ancestor "Tfliiffifmliif Former faculty New York DARK LOAM Delivered ’ 5 FRESH PICKED MT. 22 At rest (poetic) Music and Art High School. MANCHESTER- 3 Bedroom /VW /WEPITATION S43U RE PROBABLV I THINK I SEE V 25 Genetic 23 Nuclear 35 Pound (abbr.) 51 Demons Cape. Aluminum siding, yards, $34. plus tax. Also sand, LAUREL FOR SALE- Best 36 Possessive Professional Singer/Pianist. ISN'T COINO COING SCMETHING SOUR TROUBLE.'^ material agency (abbr.) 53 Soft mud fireplace, 2 baths, lightning gravel ana more stone 643- for Christmas Wreaths ti I pronoun DEAR ABBY: Mom and Dad were happily married for 38 AHTCFQOOP’.' 27 Crew Help Wanted 13 Help Wonted 13 644-8597. Decorations. Call 649-7862, Wanted to Buy 49 Apartments For Rent S3 WRONG.'SHOW 24 Big name in 54 Streetcar ^ protection, garage. Priced at yeara. Then Dad died. Before his death be and Mom bought 7 M E HOW S40U 30 Feels golf 40 Civil War 55 Snakes J M9,900 to settle an estate. evenings and Sunday. FACTORY OPENINGS MATURE WOMAN wanted to GUITAR, BANJO, Mandolin, two cemetery lota so they could be buried aide by side. Mom 33 Triumph 26 Compass general 57 Superlative! Phone Hesse Realty, 642-7421 14-FOOT HILLTOP Trailer WORLD WAR II paper items FOUR ROOM APARTMENT [ A4EPITATE.' I various I in our Hartford and work store clerk. Manchester Bass Lessons: Folk, Blue and related material. Older - 426 Broad St. $155. Security even bought a headstone to match Dad’s and had her name 34 Prison room point 43 At this time suffix 1 area. Apply 333 Homestead for details. $150. Outboard motor 40 horse USED STORM WINDOWS 36 State (Fr) Canton Plants. Previous fac­ Grass, Popular. Ages 5-adults. Evenrude $250. Mobilehome FOR SALE- Triple Track Aviation Magazines or deposit. No appliances. engraved on it. 27 ^ sip of 45 h the middle 59 Quantity of' tory experienced desired. Ave., Hartford. Beginners-professTonals. anytinig old. 569-3468 Married couple. No pets. 37 Of India 28 One (Ger.) of coal ••••••••••••••••••••ft**** 45x10 with furniture in cam- Aluminum. Various sizes. Call Mom made her home with my husband and me for 22 (prefix) Liberal insurance benefits in­ E a^ enjoyable progress. evenings. 29 Star 47 Cisalpine land 60 Forever ’ i Business Opportunity 14 j^inj ground $4,000, Call 526 649-7862, evenings and Sunday. Telephone 643-4751. yeara and never expressed any interest in men. Then at age - 39 Cain’s brother cluded. Call 522-1184 for inter­ FREE Loan instrument. 646- Loto-Lond tor Solo 24 79 she met Jess, a man age my (531 who could sell ice to the view. 6557. 41 Generation 1 2 3 4 6 7 6 0 10 11 SMALL ENGINE Service SEWING MACHINES- Brand VERNON- Well maintained Eskimost She invited him to move in with her (In my housel) 42 Part of speech • NEW HAMPSHIRE. Shore lot SEASONED FIREWOOD- new Zig-Zags. Distributors garden apartments. Frank and the whole town itarted talking. 44 White and 12 13 Corporation - expanding Sehoolo-Clotoet IS 14 BOOKKEEPER- Full charge, 130’ on lake, 1 1/4 acres, was Cut, split and delivered. $50 a list price $199.95, Now only Smith Assoc. Inc. 246-6831 or I told them they’d either have to get married or move, ao shining needed for Home Health Care dealer network. No □ RENTALS IS 16 experience ccessary. 124,000 - cash 116,000. Bank truck load. Call Marlborough, $79.50. Save up to 50% on all Resident Manager 871-9188. they got married. Meanwhile, Jess was spending Mom's 46 Gold (Sp.) 17 Agency in Manchester. Part FOR THE BEST - Manchester take over lots |5,100 cash only. 295-0034, or 295-0250. Complete training program. famous makes! Viking, Elna, money faster than she could draw it out of the bank. 47 Part of a list 11 16 20 21 time, flexible hours 643-9515. Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 Chalet on lake, move in 137,- New Home, Singer, etc, A-1 Rooms tor Rent 52 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to $500. investment required to pupils per teacher. FREE in­ Four months liter Jesa dropped deadwhile jogging. Mom 46 Girl's name 000. Corner lot, beautiful | 6,- CHRISTMAS TREES- Blue & Sewing Center, 2026 Park share apartment with same. 22 21 24 26 26 ACCOUNTING CLERK - .start your own business. Ideal troductory lesson with this ad. 00. 60 acres 135,000. Motels - went to pieces. She bought a double plot and buried Jesa in 50 Humor White Spruce. Tag, and or cut. Street, Hartford, 236-1123. THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - Large bedroom. 647-9988. 52 Tiny particle SECRETARY, High School for retired or part time. Call 646-6306, r 646-3549. Restaurants - Campgrounds - one and had a matching headstone made for herself ao she Captain Eaay — Crooka A Lawrranca 27 26 26 30 Details on request. Mr. Wreaths. FREE Boughs! Birch House Women. Central­ 56 Thought (Fr.) 31 32 Graduate with 1 vear college Acreage and Farms. 603-522- Stanley Tree Farm, Long Hill ly located. Downtown BOLTON- Large 3 room coujd be buried next to him when her time came. 1 Barker. ESCAA Field LIVE CHRISTMAS trees for I a s k e d yo u A THE PROPER RESPONSE 58 Bull fighters 33 34 36 36 or business school Good 3636 ; 603-522-3736, Road, off Route 6 at Andover sale, 454 Woodland Street, Manchester. Kitchen apartment. Heat and hot Abby, she already had a plot and headstone for herself NOW THEN, you SCUM-6ET ONE Training Division, Box 19, Homes For Sole QUESTION. MISTER IS “AyB-AyE, SIR "... you THINS STRAISHTl 1’l.L HAVE 4 * 61 Cruel men typing skills and accounting 23 Church. 742-6438. Manchester. privileges. Call 649-2358. water. Quiet neighborhood. beside Dad. Who needs two plots? 37 M 36 40 41 background. Able to handle a Wading River New York. 5Avvyr„,iFyou 00, 9m SBA-LAWVERS ON MV SHIP! 62 Ruse 11792. No pets. References required. When Mom dies should we bury her with her first love IT OUT LOUP AND CLEAR l 63 Wipe out (si.) variety or responsibilities. JUST LISTED- 8 Room, 4 $230 monthly. 6462311. 42 43 44 48 Suifnett Property 26 SKIIS- K2 255 soft. 727 bin­ HARDWOODS- 4 ft. lengths 6 FURNISHED SLEEPING with whom she lived for 38 years? Or with that free-Ioader ABOARD THE 64 Loves(Lat) Suburban Company, fringe Bedroom Colonial, with two dings. Scott polls with Avanti 9 months seasoned. $ ^ per room for mature gentleman. who married her for a meal ticket? MANCHESTER Package fireplaces. Acre lot. 1/2 SHARK, I'M THE 65 "Auld Lang 46 47 benefits, free parking and bools, (Hanson), $514.6463074 cord. Cut and split 18 in. 6-9 Central location. Call 646-4701 HEBRON CENTER- Four HERDAUGHTER LAW- AND DON'T 3 leasant working conditions. store. Excellent locatinn. Well batns. Carpeting. City MANCHESTER STOCK established business. Call after 7 pm. Ask for Andre. month seasoned $65 per cord. after 6 pm. rooms and bath. $230 monthly. you AND 'HOUR 66 Printer's 48 46 10 81 62 63 64 66 1 t;0E Employer. Call 522-8211 utilities. Only 169,900. Pasek PLACE Storage building. 10,- Heat and hot water included. Marion E. Robertson, All wood delivered in 2 cord DEAR DAUGHTER; Y ou notker U still Uvtaf. t* yoo BM. F0R6ET ITI messure (pl.) ext 214 for interview. Realtors, 289-7475. 500 sq, ft. platform level, 1 No pets. Call 1-6466776. YOU SAvvyp S8 67 16 66 M i Realtor, 643-5953. acre adjacent industrial land. MINERAL SPECIMENS & amounts. Call 649-8735 after 7 CENTRAL Brookfield Street. need net make that dedahm y et Wkea the Ume esmea, REAL STONE JEWELRY, pm. Gentlemen. Pleasent room. 61 ROCKVILLE & SOUTH MANCHESTER- Split Level J.C. Penny area. Brokers evarythlng wOl fall Into Its proper place, bcladlig Mem. DOWN 62 63 Situation Wanted IS protected. 727-0638. Make good Christmas Telephone next to shower, ONE BEDROOM - First floor WINDSOR AREAS. Janitorial in excellent condition. 7 rooms presents! Call The Rock Shop, parking, 649-6801 after 6:30. at the Teresa Apartments, 1 1 Toupees 64 68 66 1 full and 2 half baths. Custom WASHING MACHINE- Ping duties. Permanent positions 6^1970. Pong table, TV, golf clubs, Main Street. Available now. DEAR ABBY: I've been married a abort time to a man 2 Words of un­ A? for dependable persons. RESPONSIBLE Mother will drapes, Awnair awnings. Cen­ MANCHESTER MAIN who waa married before, and I resent the fact that he still care for children in my home. skiis, boots. All reasonabley FURNISHED ROOM- free Ideal for older person or cou­ (NIWSFAFfN INTHmiltl A|tH| Carabillo Services, 528-7057. tral air conditiong, many STREET- Six stores. ple. Located on bus line and has the gold wedding band from his first marriage. He in- Call 6461076. 5 to 8 p.m. only. Excellent return and ap­ MAN’S 44-LENGTH Leather priced. Friday, Saturday. Sun­ parking, kitchen privileges, other extras, F.J. Spilecki, Coat, Size 40 regular. Worn day. Call 646-6660. central location. References within walking distance of slats that it means nothing to him, yet he refuses to get rid Realtor, 643-2121. preciation prospects. Brokers shopping ana banks. $230 of It. He asks, "What do you expect me to do with it? Throw protected. 727-0638. only once. Dark brown. Also: and security. 14 Arch Street. I Win at bridge Persian & Siamese Cat. No monthly, includes carpeting, it away?" Alloy Oop — Davo Grauo CONTEMPORARY RANCH- papers. Grey-silver neutered Dogo-BIrdo-Pets 43 MANCHESTER- excellent appliances, air conditioner, Abby, I can't understand his reluctance to part with a 12 rooms, including a^oining male. $50. 6468552. room for gentleman. storage and coin operated in-law apartment. Sunken reminder of a miserable relationship that ended in a painful CALL TODAY... Pool Eoloto Wanted 28 DOG-CAT boarding bathing / Convenient area. No kitchen laundry. No pets. Damato and unfriendly divorce. T H U M ? P f! "TON have interfbered with i,.I s h o u l d h a v e TTkKEN O JiR S living room, formal dining FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink grooming. Obedience, protec­ privileges. $30 weekly. 649- Enterprises, 6^1021, ■ y m t PLANS FDR THE LASTTTIME, OF 'YOU A LONS TIME ,------On safety play insurance room, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, He wears MY wedding ring now. AkTtU’ ALL CASH For your property, Coat, excellent condition. Size tion classes. Complete 4003. Am I being unfair to insist that he dispose of hia first wed­ huge fireplaceo family room, MANCHESTER Main Street- “How was I to know that within 24 hours. Avoid Red 12 or 14. $800. 875-2344. modern facilites. Canine ding ring? Just knowing that he haa it bugs me no end. game room. $119,900. Group I Holiday Inne. 200 Sheldon 2 room apartment, heated, hot trumps wouldn’t break?" he Tape, Inslant Service. Hayes FORT WORTH NORTH 166. Realtors, Philbrick Agency, Corpoation, 6460131. 6 FT. ALUMINUM TREE h road. Manchester. For reser­ water, appliances. No pets. ♦ 832 complained. "I gueas I am 6464200. STAND- Lighted color wheel, vations please call 6465971. Apartments For Rent S3 Security, parking, 523-7047. W----- the prototype of the unlucky SELLING your house? Call us approximately 9 dozen DEAR FORT: li you’re wise, you'U say M mere eheut it. e m e rt” MANCHESTER- 8 room « 1632 first and we’ll make you a assorted ornaments. Bargin! FREE TO GOOD HOME- LOOKING for anything in real SECOND FLOOR 3 berooms, The ring U not importeut; your haebewl’e whrete theughte AAKQJll '‘It was fine for the aeven home, on 7 acres of beautiful 643-7528. Beautiful long-haired white estate rental - apartments, stove, refrigerator, heat and ere. And hell have them whether he hei the ring ar aat. dwarfs to whistle while they cash offer! T.J, Crockett, HIST ELL T land. Acre pond. Garages for 3 Realtor, 6461577. cat, with blue eyes, orange homes, multiple dwellings, no hot water included. Washer 8 worked," said North.. “A cars, one is heated. $ffl,500. tiger and kittens- black, black fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Dryer hook-ups in basement. « 4 « J 10 9 7 bridge player should think. CODE-A-PHONE - Model 333 4FAIQHil 4F 9874 Group I, Philbrick Agency. IMMEDIATE Cash for your with remote command. and white and tabbies. Call Associates, Inc. 6461980. $285. Reference and security Getting married? Whether you wait e larmal church You cotud have insured your 64^00. *A1078 «QJ9 property. Let us explain our Telephone Answering 633-6581, or 1-342-0571. required. No pets. 647-9384 wedding er a limple do.yanr.ewn.thlug earameay, get contract by a simple safety Machine. Slightly used. $350. after 12. «I2 *93 TOLLAND- Custom built fair proposal. Call Mr. AVAILABLE Immediately- Abbr’a uew bodilet, “How to Have a Lovely W a d i^ .” 6 Belfiore, 647-1413. 649-4109. MUST SELL! 15-16 SOUTH • K is the safety play. Room ranch, on heavily treed Immaculate 6 room apart­ Sen! $1 tad a long, stamped (28 cantel aeil-eddreeead uri» TM..tuxhiw Registered Half Arabian Phil- ment. Desireable and con­ ONE BEDROOM Apartment- envelope to Abby: lU Leaky Drive, Beverhr Hflli, CaUI, ♦ AKQ6S South should duck the spade acre -F lot. Exceptionally 500 GAL. GAS TANK with ly. 14.3 Hands. 2 years old. Large rooms plus attic. W J82 at trick two. If trumps were clean, with many custom MAY WE BUY your home? venient area. Separate 90212. Tho Flintatonoa — Hanna Barbara Productions Quick, fair, all cash and no pump. 649-9700 after 3 pm. Grey. Asking $600. 872-6078. heating systems. References Enclosed porch. Pay own AKA going to break 3-3 be would built-in features. Also, 3 heat. Stove and refrigerator. ♦ 1054 nave wasted two oveitricks, bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 2 zone problem. Call Warren E. and security. $295. 649-4003. Howland, Realtors, 6461108. NORTHLAND Fiberglass ADORABLE FEMALE puppy Immediate occupancy. S A V E 'ylOUR AMAAO, FREP.^ H E 'S 6 0 / r N O B O P y S E T S but since West went to three oil heat. Immediate occupan- free. Wormed, paper Irain^, $180/monlh. Call 649-&44. BATTLE-SCARRED HE'S PROBABLV W /SE, THIS IKON-ON Vulnerable: Both . $64,500. Peterman Real skiis and poles, Dunlop ski HARTFORD- Furnished 3 hearts on bis own hook when 91 boots. Size 6 (woman) like to good home. 875-2344. ON HIS LAST. SCAK PATCH SHOULP Dealer: West Estate Agency, 6469404, 646 Houoohold Goods 40 room. $230, unfurnished $190. new. ifAsPvi, Carpeted, heat. Bl, 121 Allen APARTMENT and HOUSES LE<3 S NOW ^DP t e a k s — West North East Sooth 1171. Musical Instruments 44 FOR RENT- We have lOO’s of [ fiU^^^'OU'RE MV LIFE/ REFRIGERATORS Place, 289-8309, 232-6682. c. :• 7 - RK3 HT./ iw 2« Pass 2« LOUNGE CHAIR- excellent rentals in all Areas, Prices 3W 40 Pass Pass play tiie defenae would i NORTH COVENTRY- 8 Washers / ranges, used, condition $75. Kitchen table 1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and and Sizes. Call Rental one trump and two dia­ Rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms. guaranteed and clean. New 21/2 ROOM Apartment- Heat, Pass (white) $10, Man’s Tuxeedo etc. Save on thousands of hot water, appliances. Second Assistors, 2365646. Small Fee. monds, but nothing more. Finished rec room with bar, shipment damaged, G.E St size 40, black. $10. 644-1300. brand name instruments. The first non-stop trans-AUantic flight was made by Sir wood stove. 1 1/2 baths. FRIGIDAIRE, Low prices. floor. Main Street. Lease. Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, References. Security deposit. Homes lor Rent 54 John Alcock and Sir Arthur Whittan Brown in 1919. Brown Opening lead: VK Dining room, cathedral B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main New Britian, 225-1977. Christ­ repeatadly had to climb on tha wings to hack off thickaning Street, 643-2171. RUNNERS - JOGGERS - Call after 6 p.nr., 6463911. ceilings. Many extras! Move, WALKERS - BIKERS- night mas Lay away invited. Open MANCHESTER, Buckland ice. in condition. By owner. 742- til 9 p.m. daily. You bold: LOVE SEAT - Like new condi­ time protection with reflective THREE ROOM Apartment- Street, available December U6 B sash. Light weight. Inexpen­ Call after 4:30, 568-1230. No 1st, clean 5 room Ranch with ♦ J5 tion, orange ackground with sive. $2,50. Call 649-8367, Don. Boats-Accessorles 45 garage and fireplace. $340 per 4&4 DUPLEX- Aluminum white floral print. Call after 4 children. Available around the By Oswald Jacoby *AKQI44 1st. of December. month, plus security, 644-1408. ^ • ’S s - hL « 12 siding, newly remodeled. Bus p.m., 6461168. SUBURBAN COAL MASTER 1974 FURY - leiA -foot and Alan Sontag line location. Low $50’s. No [ Aatrograph ♦ A 8 7 STOVE- With blower and fiberglass, tilt trailer, with Tha Born Loaor — Art Santom agents please. By appoint­ FOUR-PIECE PINE adaptor for fireplace. Bums 1975 55-horsepower outboard ManchMtor South whistled happily With both sides Yrulnerable ment only. During days call Bedroom Set. Excellent con­ either wood or coal. Used only Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. when he saw the dummy and your righthand opponent 644-2988, after 6 pm. 649-9922. dition. I)ueen-size bed, triple avoided today. They’ll cause 1 winter. Excellent condition. Also 50 horse Johnson out­ you only (ruslration. You’ll be said, “We didn't bid bids one diamond. A New COLLECT TOMOBBOWI dresser, dresser with shelved LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES en o u ^ .” $300. Call weekends, or alter 3 board, $300. 228JI475 or 228- bristling with energy. You 0 o York reader asks what ac­ VERNON- 4 1/2 room single mirror, night stand. 4 years 9550. . Rear 19 Lewis 8t. He ruffed the heart, old. $800. 568-0935. p.m. weekdays, 872-3516. should be free to act Independ­ tion we recommend. family home. Convenient Bahlnd bam-garagc ently. played out his ace and king No problem bare. Just bid rural location. Ideal for cou­ 1971 ANNUAL HUMMEL Oarden Products 47 December 9,1978 TAURUS (April 2 6 M iy 20) Your of spades and stopped as it one h eart H e ra tb ple. Applicances included. CONTEMPORARY Furniture PLATE- Asking $1500. New, *9.00/TREE This coming year you could business Instincts are very he’d been struck by an axe. (NEWSPAPER ENTKRPRISE ASa ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING $200 monthly, tenant pay heat. ) - Excellent condition. Oval still in original box. Call 644- BOTTI FRUIT FARM - Fresh sharp today. See If you can Tliere was no way to keep 647-1113, after 6:30 p.m. dinette table with chrome make a mark in the world by 0279, after 5 p.m. Sweet Apple Cider, Apples, & TAG NOW • CUT LATER becoming involved in projects uncover something profitable, East from scoring a trump (For f copy of JACOBY MOD­ base and 4 cane chairs. Large peears. 260 Bush Hill Rod, or look for a good by on an Item trick and leading his queen ERN, send t1 to: "Win si oval mirror, and lamps. where you can use your origi­ Mianchester. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY nality. There is a market for you’ve been wanting. of diamonds to give the Bridge," core ot this newspa­ Rosewood armoire and chest SINGER DELUXE SEWING your imagination and creativity. QEMINI (May 21-Junt 20) defense five tricks and South per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City of drawers. 742-7594. 0. MACHINE CABINET- 3 Antiques 48 10-4 P.M. SAQIHARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Friends won’t be able to say o o a big migraine. Station, New Yorit, N. Y. 10018.) drawers, 1 large. Excellent 2iy Small groups are apt to be they don’t know where you SNOW TIRES (2) Goodyear condition. $35. (Jail 649-4615. ROSEWOOD SQUARE 646-4126 more to your liking than large stand today. You have the HsaihcHff — Qaorgt Qatviy Suburbanite, C77613, Used one GRAND PIANO - Good condi­ gatherings today. Where the courage of your convictions. season. $40. for both. Call 644- You’ll back up what you say -O CHRISTMAS TREES- Tag & tion. Large square Oak table, crowds Are too big you might 1659. with 4 chairs. 742-7594. feel that you're lost in the with action. § HOLIDAY y ^ t Your Own, $7, any size, Homes From shuffle. Find out more of what CANCER (June 21^luly 22) 528 Miller Road, off Ellington WInthrop — Dick Cavalll 30” ELECTRIC Frigidaire WANTED: Antique furniture, lies ahead for you In 1979 by Challenging situations awaken I S tove-Im m aculate. $100. Road, Route 74, South Wind­ glass, pewter, oil paintings or $21,290 sending for your copy of Astro- the best In you today. Should a •• Color: White. Call 6469317 sor, Open a/ter 3 p.m. Graph Letter. Mail 50 cents for gauntlet be thrown down, you'll weekdays, all day Saturday other antique item s. R. to pick it up with alacrity after 5 p.m. Harrison, 643-8709. WEST COAST each and a long, self- ...... ^ ^ and Sunday. Clearwater $ 6 9 ,9 9 0 LEO (July 26Aug. 22) If you’ve r'/w e o iN O r addressed. stamped envelope t o i s e r HAPPY A D S ^ WASHER / DRYER- $250. 3 New Port Richey including HomtilU io Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, been sitting on your duff a bit P . ^ ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET. Area 90% Financing Avallabit too much lately, involve your­ A N A F T B R - speed Girls Bike, $M. TV, $35. CHRISTMAS TREES- Carving around oval beliveled Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Mlnlerl’s award winning homes Include a Be sure to specify birth sign. self In some form of mild OCHOOL Golf Clubs, $15. Cameras, Yeomans Tree Farm, Lake mirror and base. Fancy garage, wall to wall carpeting and plaster CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) physical activity today. Ex­ OOBTO Paintings, I^imiture. Moving Road, Andover, Thousands to handles. Call after 6 pm 649- ercise will do you good. South! 6465215. 4679. walls. You’ ll enjoy LOW, LOW TAXES. Success is likely today where choose from. Try us you’ll like your ambitions are concerned, VIRGO (Aug. 26Sept. 22) A what we have. Open daily 3:30 Minleri homes are surrounded by sparkling situation could develop today MONFV. a 30" ELECTRIC sunshine beaches, fishing, country club because you're a strong clos­ to 5 pm. Weekends 65 pm. CHRISTMAS TREES er. Save your trump cards to that will enable you to manage FRIGIDAIRE STOVE- Im­ Follow signs from Route 6. facilities, houses of worship, modern something lor another, and maculate. $100. Color: White. at Hickory Ridge Farm take the final trick. ./ shopping malls, hospitals and all are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) reap In return a part of the Call 643-9317 after 5 p.m. rewards lor yourself. BEAUTIFUL RANCH STYLE ♦Scttch hoe •Douglas Fir convenient to the Tampa - St. Petersburg Short trips are favored today, mink coat, full length. •White $ Bltie Spnice Airport. but not overnighters. If you're LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) INhen 15 CUBIC FT. Frigidaire faced with dllficull choices Excellent condition. Asking W e're Open 7 Days! MOW anxious to visit friends, select refrigerator. Good running •Wreaths •Cemetery Baskets today, your first Impulse may $700. Call 8762344. those who don't live too far -»1tTlttyl€A.kK.TM.I>i»Ul.FEl OH, •Hotiday Craft Hems be to dodge them. After reflec­ condition. $50. 646-4355. Visit our new Minierl Model Center ip New York, call or away. write lor a FR EE INFORMATION KITt j PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You tion, however, you’ll be able to UP-RIGHT PIANO suiUble MMcInttr m. 441 - acoi. face them fearlessly. WE BUY AND SELL Used operate extremely well today in Short RIbo - Frank Hill for rec-room. $100. 2 sets of SCORPIO (Oct. 26NOV. 22) It Furniture. One piece or entire REGENCY PARK, U.8.A. Model Center situations permitting you to china dishes, $150 each. would be a mistake today to let THB K I N G - household. Cash on the line. 287 Old Country Roed, Depl. NP function with a free hand. I V a h UNDERSTANP I ATTAIN THE RJSION OF v es-B u tV a po(?D0Arr\ Naugahyde sofa and chair. someone who Isn’t as lamlllar MAS NO ESTHETIC’ Furniture Bam. 6464^. HIckiville. New York 11801 Instinctively, you'll know how WHAT IS 1 OF YOU,SIRE. I $100. 6464437. with your finances as you are to SENSITtVITV. .^Sie-eS1-64S0- 212-S9S-OOS4 to get what you go after. IT ? make decisions for you In this <44 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) area. Balance your own books. Sluggish types should be IDB3U0SIES AAcmVATED -» WE NEED LISTINGS I INEWSPXPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ootnoiffft BY THE TIMBLESSNESS, Btrry’t World — Jim Btrry O F F O R M - c* ------*MCNe ALONG, LAP.... NO LOITERING.'* e • City- .Z lp _ PlaRtition b loctM on Sovtii Rd. off R9«lr 3], Horth CorentT|. Robert YiSMy ind family. * Over S,000 Florida Homes Built By Mlnlerl since 1069 | Buga Bunny — Haimdahl ft Stoffal M mm. L « . CLIPTHISAD r 7 / “ '^ • 1171 hy NU kK. TM. U4 PM. OR.' Our Boarding Houaa Thia Funny World

vihm; h a ppe n e p? / if i TbU lOUTS PON T REALIZE DtfW TtWTi HW FIR5 t V p i PNT REi"AT iNCO/vIE CO/HE6 .Sfnd Season’s (ireetinas To Your Friends and FRESH CI6AR KNOW FROM BRAlNVtoRK, NOT SINCE HE & o r BETTER PULL l a b o r .' while Love Ones Willi a “ Herald lianiiy Ad” For As lallle Yes, Santa Claus is coming to East HartfordI He’ll; WVITEP To THE p think ostensibly SITTINtS A s S 2 .5 0 . \ (be posing for color photographs with area children ( BANK OPENINiS THE in my c h a ir , M i AFTER THE ' COUNTRY EARNINOS STASSER ^And he’ll be giving away coloring books and candy I [ COMPUTER FINALLY THE I/MA6INATI0N.' CHRISTMAS HAPPY ADS FOUL-UPj REACHEP ,anes. Como and Join the tun! * FULL SO HOW ABOUT ' WILL APPEAR DECEMBER 23rd. a 6 EJHPLOy/HENT.' , THE TEN BUCKS, Children must be accompanied by a parent (DoatWno Is Noon Doeombor 21sl.) l'D0\iEiAAllET. Th AT'6 WHERB I j WESTWOOD or grandparent. ^Y LveSTEP, BUT I'/H K E A L - L i WANTED TO Spacious 4 bedroom Cape with a fireplaced Where: Chenette Auoclates Inc when: Tuesday HEAdEV FBK ISO. BUT I COULDN'T y family room, formal dining room and living 453 Burwlde Ave. D*c.mb*r 5 APPALOCHIOLA. ©p e l l , Ask for Margie or Joe, room ideal for entertaining. Double garage East Hartford, Ct. 3-5 p.m. PELKSHTFUL-' and a ONE YEAR LIMITED HOME Wishing You All the Call The Herald flassified Dept WARRANTY!! $70s. Joys of the Season

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