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Israel and Egypt » ' report progress

CAraO, EGYPT (UPI) - Israelis the sharp exchanges which marked ’The spokesmen said the formal and Egyptians in an unprecedented the first session last week. conference Itself will be adjourned joint briefing today reported ’The sources said the conference is until Wednesday at 11 a.m. (4 a.m. progress in their Cairo peace con­ in a state of "suspended animation” EST). ference but two major differences pending the forthcoming summit Israeli spokesman Dan Pattir said emerged over Prime Minister talks in Egypt between Sadat and the Israeli delegation will make “a Menahem Begin’s plan for the West Begin. special visit Tuesday to the birthplace of President Sadat” — the Bank. Diplomatic sources said two im­ Nile Delta village of Mit Abul Kom, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat portant differences have surfaced Idter received a message from Presi­ between Egypt and Israel over north of Cairo. dent Carter which Cairo diplomats Begin’s plan for the future of the Both spokesmen, agreeing with each other on every point, said there believed contained the details of Israeli-occupi^. West Bank of the Begin’s most recent peace proposals, Jordan. had been no sharp exchanges during the second session. Conference which the Israeli leader conveyed to The officials said Carter sent a list sources reported such exchanges in Carter in Washington over the of points from Begin’s proposals the first full meeting last Thursday, weekend. presented in Washington, and Sadat but both sides have been in touch 9 Sadat received the message took strong exception to the plan on through U.S. Ambassador Hermann two points; with their governments since then. F. Eilts, the semi-official Middle — Sadat was strongly opposed to a Egyptian sources said President East News Agency said, and then left continued Israeli military presence Sadat had ordered his delegation to for Ismailia on the Suez Canal, where on the West Bank, which the Begin keep up the momentum of the con­ he will meet with Begin in the second plan, as unveiled in Washington, im­ ference until he could meet with Prime Minister Menahem Begin, and Israeli-Egyptian summit since plied.. “Benji” Stellmacher, the singing bus driver, wears a lady passenger’s bright red hat as he Sadat’s milestone visit to Israel a — Sadat also insisted that the West Pattir said the Israeli delegation has received new instructions from the month ago. Bank entity, whatever it would be leads the holiday decorated busload of people in a Christmas carol. The bus was the usual The Cairo conference held its se­ called, must have a large measure of foreign ministry in Jerusalem. late afternoon express run from Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford to Manchester depot. Sadat and Begin were expected to cond formal plenary session this sovereignty over its own territory (Herald photo by Dunn) morning, lasting SO minutes, with the and must have, as a minimum, the meet in the Suez Canal city of Egyptian, Israeli, American and symbols of nationhood, such as a flag Ismailia "no sooner than Thursday United Nations present. It then and a national name. and no later than next Monday,” recessed for 48 hours. ’These were not mentioned in the sources at the conference said. In a historic joint briefing by the six principles listed by Begin in a The Egyptian spokesman, Morsi Saad El-Din, said the parley is Bus driver returns Israeli and Egyptian 'delegation television interview after his talks awaiting the Sadat-Begln summit spokesmen, both sides reported that with Carter Friday and Saturday. which, he said, "will accelerate and progress had been made by a three- In the briefing after today’s con­ man working committee on setting ference session the Egyptian and give more momentum to the Cairo up an agenda for the conference. Israeli spokesmen said a legal com­ meeting.” for holiday carols However, according to Egyptian mittee reported on its work in trying He said progress is being made on all fronts, but conference sources spokesman Mursi Saad ei-Din, to agree on an agenda for the full con­ The song books that were printed “hoodlum.” said the remaining problems repre­ By JUNE TOMPKINS "Some differences remain to be ference “I smoked pot, I drank, and I even sent a considerable difference by the Connecticut Transit were resolved.’’ , ’The spokesmen said the agenda Herald Reporter passed out to everyone on the bus and robbed,” he said. The mood of the meeting was group had not yet agreed on the sub­ between the two sides. He hadn’t known much of a home Today’s session got under way in A man and his conversion are part all during the run, the 24-year-old described by sources who had been at jects to be discuss^ and the three- man with a voice that needed no life as a child, he said. Although his the mirrored conference of the Mena of a Christmas story that takes place the closed door conference as cordial man committee will meet again on a Connecticut Transit bus. amplifier called out the songs, led mother was alive, his grandmother and smooth, and there were none of "uesday night. House hotel but the delegates had lit­ them, and interjected his lively com­ brought him up in Hartford. tle to discuss before Sadat and Begin When the daily express bus left Travelers Insurance Co. in Hartford ments in between. A victim of asthma attacks, he had hold their second summit. The first As some left the bus, he kissed a severe one once which prompted came when Sadat visited Jerusalem for Manchester depot last Friday, them. To others, he’d say, “Keep one of his sisters and the pastor of last month. the passengers, the driver, Alfreda smilin’. Show all 36 of ’em and keep her church to hold special prayers for GM pays benefits In Saudi Arabia, the state-owned Jones, and the bus were the same, but there was a holiday look, and a your dentist happy.” him. Riyadh radio said the latest Israeli “I was cured,” Benji says. He said proposals — which call for eventual holiday sound. Bus riders were heard to comment, E Jingle bells attached to moving “Far out!” “I wish we could do this his pastor tried to get him to change self-rule but not a Palestinian more often, maybe sing patriotic his ways and come to church. “On in engine switch homeland on the West Bank — were windshield wipers told the regular riders that that was the Christmas songs,” "I wouldn’t have missed this New Year’s Eve seven years ago, I insufficient. for anything,” “Good fun,” “Sure made up my mind to live differently, “As long as Israeli occupation of Express to which they had been in­ HARTFORD (UPI) - More than Ajeilo said the warranty is worth vited. puts you in the Christmas spirit.” and I gave my life to Christ,” he said. 1,300 Connecticut residents will share about f200. Arab territory and Jerusalem con­ How come Benji wanted to return He’s a member of St. John’s Full tinues, there is no room for op­ And invited they were, by their about 1600,000 in cash and warranty He said Connecticut will also to his Manchester friends when he's Gospel Deliverance Temple in Hart­ timism,” the broadcast said. former bus driver, Benjamin benefits from General. Motors wUch receive about 97,000 to cover legal no longer their bus driver? ford. In Damascus, Syrian Foreign Stellmacher, known affectionately put Chevrolet engines in higher- expenses in working on the case. “I love all these people,” he said. Since then, Benji has brought song, Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam said by his passengers as Benji, the priced 1677 cars. Attorney General “The terms of the settlement will singing bus driver. “ They know how to spread sunshine and friendliness to all those apply to purchasers who have those who think Sadat can find peace Carl Ajello said today. By prearrangement with a sunshine.” with whom he comes in contact. ’The settlement was negotiated on a previously sold their cars, even those with Israel "are suffering from When Benji began his Manchester He would like to be an actor. delusion” and the state-controlled Travelers employee and former nationwide basis and affects ap­ persons who previously accepted Hartford-Manchester rider, flyers bus run last year, something He will host another Christmas proximately 93,000 people vdio before GM’s eight-cent car exchange offer radio said Begin’s latest peace plan happened. Passengers who had had Express Thursday when Gov. Ella “retains Israeli occupation of Arab were made up and given out to all April 11 bought 1977 Oldsmobiles, in May,” he said. those who would ride the bus that only nodding acquaintances with Grasso and New Britqin’s mayor ride Buicks and Pohtiacs equipped with territory ... and ignores the rights of each other became first-name his bus from Hartford to New Bri- The settlement does not stop in­ the Palestinians.” day. Chevrolet V-8 engines. friends. It was Benji who made a tian. dividual owners from pursuing their' In Saudi Arabia, the state-owned Benji, who had driven the bus for family group out of an assortment of Passengers have called and own court case against GM, Ajello Riyadh Radio said the latest Israeli several months last year on the Each buyer will get a $200 cash re­ strangers. He sang, laughed, joked. written letters to the Connecticut said. proposals — which call for eventual Manchester run, had had a Christ­ fund and an "insurance policy” on mas party for his passengers last “I wanted to spread happiness with Transit about Benji, “all very good the drive train and engine of the car, self-rule but not a Palestinian others,” he said. comments,” Charles Abell, director ’The settlement was to reimburse homeland on the West Bank — were year. An operator on a Hartford/New even if they have since sold it or Britain run this year, he used his day Benji’s happiness kick is only a few of operations, said. “Although he is a accepted an earlier General Motors the customers for "fraud and insufficient. years old. regular bus operator, he has unof­ damages suffered” by them when “As tong as Israeli occupation of off to return to his many Manchester offer which provided the buyers friends as host on a bus which he “My pastor changed my life seven ficially become a public relations they bought their cars without Arab territory and Jerusalem con­ could sell their car back to the com­ decorated with tinsel and baubles, years ago.” Benji unfolded a tale person for Connecticut Transit." knowing Chevrolet engines were in tinues, there is no room for op­ pany minus eight cents for every and as leader in Christmas caroling. that revealed how he used to be a Abell said. mile it was driven. them. timism,” the broadcast said. Today’s news summary Town sets position

CARABALLEDA, Venezuela meetings to step up efforts to shut HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella (UPI) — OPEC oil ministers are down non-UMW, soft-coal T. Grasso today ordered two for contract talks arriving in Venezuela for talks operations, especially in Ap­ special elections for Feb. 2, 1978 aimed at setting 1978 prices and palachia. in Norwalk and New London to fill By GREG PEARSON Werbner, the town’s personnel assis­ of the upcoming negotiations. "I most observers predicted Saudi Contract talks between the vacancies in the Connecticut think it should be a lot easier. I don't Herald Reporter tant. Darby and Petrone discussed Arabia and Iran would win their UMW and the Bituminous Coal House of Representatives. present contracts with management see any big problems.” fight to impose a freeze. Operators Association aimed at The Norwalk balloting will be to The Town of Manchester has and mid-management personnel in The group representing mid­ The ministers arriving Sunday ending the strike by 188,000 find a successor for Rep. William developed its preliminary position town departments. management personnel is an infor­ were whisked from the airport to miners in 22 states, which began A. Collins, D-Norwalk, who has for upcoming labor negotiations with “We were looking to get a firmer mal one. Department heads and the Hotel Melia Caribe along a Dec. 6, were scheduled to resume been elected mayor of that city the four unions that represent town handle on management and mid­ assistants who are classified as mid­ beachfront guarded by a virtual in Washington today after a and resigned his Legislative post. employees. management problems with our pre­ management do not belong to unions. army of 5,000 troops and security weekend recess. The New London election will The town and the unions will begin sent contracts,” McCarthy said. But the group will be meeting in agents for the meeting beginning be to find a replacement for the meeting in January to start McCarthy said that he could not January to discuss what it would like 'Tuesday. PARIS (UPI) - ’The United late Rep. Richard R. Martin, D- negotiating for the 1978-79 fiscal give details on what the problems to see for its personnel during the up­ States and Vietnam today opened New London. year. All four union contracts expire and proposed policies include. coming fiscal year, one member WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ a new round of talks aimed at es­ June 30. He said that the town is required to said. dent Carter wants a more precise tablishing normal diplomatic and Striking farmers trying to per­ A town official is hopeful that . sit down with the unions and begin There has been concern by town of­ urban policy and will not' ask commercial relations. suade the federal government to negotiating can be quicker than the negotiations by Feb. 3. ficials about the salaries and pay Congress to increase federal aid A State Department spokesman guarantee them break-even prices last negotiating session when two of “I’m very optimistic that we can scales for such mid-management for Uie nation’s cities until he has said last week in Washington that for their products have pursued the four unions and the town wind it down by the end of the workers. Their pay frequently has one, aides report. the most immediate issue to be their goal with sporadic and brief negotiated for more than a year summer,” he said of the upcoming not increased at the same rate as un­ Carter apparently is not discussed would be the case of shutdowns of food distribution before reaching agreements. negotiations. ion members. , satisfied with the extent of the three Americans being held by middlemen in Texas, Kansas, One union, leader, however, said Elaine Kearney, president of the mapped out to restore the Vietnam on the grounds they Illinois and Georgia. that a .tougher negotiating period Municipal Employees Group Inc., of U.S. cities, an aide said. sailed their yacht into Viet­ Leaders of American may be in store. Also, the town has a which represents clerical and a The president has told his staff namesehe waters. Agriculture, the group heading fifth group representing mid­ technical employees, said that her places'priority on solving the the strike, said Sunday similar ac­ management personnel to deal with. union’s contract committee is still plight of cities as the best way to FUNCHAL, Madeira (UPI) - A tion was planned for this week. Charles McCarthy Jr., assistant working on developing its stand for cut into the national unemploy­ jetliner carrying vacationers to a., town manager who handles most this year’s negotiations. ment rate, particularly among Christmas holiday in Madeira PITTSBURGH (UPI) - labor matters, said that the town has MEG was the first union to settle blacks. crashed into the Atlantic Ocean Bethlehem Steel Corp., following completed its preliminary policy with the town in the last session. AH But Carter wants existing on its approach Sunday night, Sunday’s example of Wheeling- paper for negotiations. of the unions are in the second year programs improved before expan­ killing at least 19 persons. Pittsburgh Steel, today announced The proposed policies were of two-year contracts. ding into new areas, the White Fishing boats picked up 21 it will raise prices 51/2 percent on develop^ by two interns, Mike Dar­ “We're looking forward to a tough House aide said. others and searched today for most of its rolled steel, structural by and Pete Petrone, who worked for negotiating session, definitely,” she more survivors. Police, said 17 shape and tin mill products. the town. Both are students at the said. rs> O <$>■ ❖ j'Jt With negotiations stalled in persons were missing. Wheeling-Pittsburgh announced University of Hartford and just com­ The Manchester Police Union, Washington, impatient striking “We do not hold out much hope Sunday it was raising prices of its pleted their internship service with Local 1495 went to binding arbitra­ DAYS TO United Mine Workers members for any other survivors being sheet steel products an average of the town. tion, the final step in municipal labor CHRISTMAS decided during peaceful weiekend found,” a police spokesman said. 7 percent; effective Jan. 3. McCarthy said that the two were negotiations, for its present contract. given guidance by him and Steven Its president. James Taylor, said MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,. Mon.. Dec. 19. 1»77 — PAGE THPWF-A PAGE TWO-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheater. Conn., Mon.. Dec. 19, 1977 School guard does a lot luore than guard UTC weathers threat

By SUSAN VAUGHN Holik feels there is a general lack the guards. “We come closer to the of respect for authority, which he kids than any other staff member of machinist walkout Herald Reporter “You name It. I do It,” was the way says may .be one of the reasons probably,” Armstrong said. By United Press Inlemational The five-year pact will take effect the smaller North Haven and Wind­ Jack Holtk, security guard at lUing students break into schools and van­ The security guards’ main job is to in April at tee North Haven plant and sor Locks plants asked United enforce the administrative and ; The United Technologies Corp. has Junior High School described his job. dalize them. weathered this year’s threat of a in May at Windsor Locks, when the Technologies officials if they could All three schools have had breakins school rules. Beyond that they have Holik said he enforced the school’s massive machinists walkout at five present three-year contracts expire. vote on the five-year contract before after school hours in recent months. no law enforcement powers. They rules on discipline, helps out when of its subsidiary plants in Connec­ The contract is already in effect at their present contracts expired. problenns arise, serves as a little bit In his two years at filing, Holik are not an extension of the PoUpe the three other plants. Under the five-year agreement, thinks the situation has improved Department, Patrol Capt. Heifiry ticut. of a social worker and guidance Nearly 6,500 workers at the Pratt Last month, workers at the Pratt & which has now been approved by all considerably. He said the Idea of Minor of the Manchester Police counselor at times, and sometimes & Wiitney Alfcraft Group plant in Whitney plant in Southington voted to of United Technologies machinists, “someone walking the halls makes Department stressed. fills in for a teacher in the classroom. North Haven and the Ilamilton- go on strike. But East Hartford and all workers would get higher wages them think twice.” The security guards, however,:®) The biggest problems he deals with Standard operation In Windsor Locks Middletown machinists were unable and older workers would get substan­ He also feels the students, as well not have to call theMlice for help too are vandalism and smoking in the Sunday approved a five-year con­ to muster the necessary two-thirds tial pension rebates. bathrooms, as well as making sure as education in general, are going often, hfinor said. They report thsifts, strike vote and were forced to accept However, union officials lost in back to more traditional values. motor vehicle accidents, majoi; '^n- tract. no one is slowing down the halls and The contract approved by the a new contract. “ A week later, the their bid to get a strong job security “The kids really want the dis­ daUsm, such as fires and sometimes trying to keep the students from employees, who are represented by Southington delegation reluctantly clause. They have complained Pratt cipline,” he said, and “they'have to loitering on school grounds and loitering on the school grounds. the International Association of voted to accept the agreement. & Whitney has been cutting There are four security guards in know they can’t do what they want to sometimes drug problems if further When it became apparent that thousands of jobs by not replacing do ali the time.” inforcement is necessary. Minor Machinists, is virtually identical to the town's three public secondary the five-year agreement ratified last there would not be a massive walkout workers who retire. He feels that teachers should said. schools. Their jobs are similar to month by nearly 12,000 Pratt & by machinists this year, workers at stress more strict discipline. The community relations officer of what Holik described, with some ad­ Whitney aircraft workers in East At this point, Holik said he would the Manchester Police Department ditions and variations depending on Hartford, Middletown and hate to see filing without a security was called In to help at the high the particular school situation. Southington. Ned Coll aids Tribune guard; however, he said, “If values school when the drug problem was Steve Armstrong and Phil Hamilton-Standard and the Pratt & and attitudes in society and among more in evidence about two years HARTFORD (UPI) - Social ac­ Last week, as the Tribune began Blanchette, security guards at Whitney Aircraft Group are both sub­ kids change, there won’t be the need ago. “ We are here to assist if publishing on a daily basis after a Manchester High School, said their sidiaries of the Hartford-based tivist Ned Coll has donated $4,400 and for a society guard in the future.” ne^ed,” Minor said. He agrees also month of coming out every other day, jobs include “making sure people United Technologies, one of Connec­ called on Gov. Ella T. Grasso and that the security guard serve as a Managing Editor Morton Shamik an­ don't get too rowdy and that excesses ticut’s largest employers. local business leaders to help rescue good liaison on the school campuses nounced the newspaper’s backers in behavior don’t occur, such as All the security guards see their United Techologies now has all of the financially beleaguered Hartford without &e presence of poliqie. had withdrawn their support and smoking pot on campus.” Much of fOle as a liaison between the students its machinists under contract. Tribune. A recent meeting of local aiiid area their time is also spent in the student and administration and sometimes Earlier this year, union officials had In a news conference Sunday, Coll reneged on earlier finanical Security guards and administrative agreements. parking lot to check for reckless between the faculty and administra­ Little sisters are *Littlest AngeV threatened a major strike if they said he has begun appealing to com­ personnel at the Manchester Youth driving, parking violations, and tion. didn’t receive certain job security munity and political officials for Coll, director of the Revitalization Services center came to some Some of Manchester’s “little sisters” watch the movie “The Littlest Angel” at a Christ­ financial aid to prop up Hartford’s Corps, said he has contacted Gov. keeping non-students off campus. JoseiA Mozzota, vice principal at provisions. general conclusions; that security is new afternoon daily, where reporters Ella T. Grasso and she is They also supervise nighttime ac­ Steve Armstrong and Phil Blanchette, security guards at Manchester High School, ticket the h l^ school, sees the security mas party held Saturday at East Catholic High School. The party was for participants in the But the union leaders were unable tivities such as athletic events, plays a car in the student parking lot. Surveillance of the parking lots is one of the many duties of guards as a valuable asset who work a necessary part of suburban school Big Sister program, which matches young girls with older female companions. (Herald to get the rank and file to toe the and editors are working for free to ’’concerned” Hartford may once and dances. with the administration on main­ life today, according to Robert J. keep the paper afloat. again become a one-paper city. 9 the security personnel. (Herald photo by Pinto) photo by Pinto) line. Bruno (Buck) Bycholskl, security taining discipline. Digan, director of youth services. 'There was general agreement at guard at Bennet Junior High School, ments from truck drivers and because of the large population in the ty that some college students cannot He said he does not see them as the meeting that security personnel in addition to the regular patrolling motorists who use the street dally schools and increased use of drug and handle. policemen, but their presence and present an Image of a helping person of buildings and grounds, spends a lot stating that the potentially hazardous alcohol and less respect for authority He said there are some good the respect they earn with the who has some authority rather than iflLN>NSiS of time at the crosswalk on Main situation is much better now. in general, that their jobs are benefits to the open campus In students serves as a deterrent so Senate leader eyes Street, between the divided Bennet The security guards at all three necessary. allowing students to do errands and they do not need a lot of official an image of pure authority and repression and that cooperation with campus. Bycholskl suggested the schools named things which all three Armstrong was one of the first keep appointments, but “it’s hard to "power.” sales tax reduction idea of operating the crosswalk lights schools have in common: Each security guards used at the schools. tell when they are skipping.” file mobility that the two security police department is an integral part by hand when he started working at school has a small hard-core group of He was hired three years ago prior to Armstrong and Blanchette cite guards have at the high school es­ of the tak . NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Senate Majority Leader Joseph Digan serves as the liaison Bennet in September. repetitive troublemakers. Each has what the MHS students stiu refer to boredom as one of the chief causes pecially makes them valuable in the Lieberman, D-New Haven, says Connecticut’s 7 percent between the schools and the police iiu v Unfortunately, his suggestion was some problems with drugs, mostly as the 1975 “!g)ring offensive” when for the youth getting into trouble. large sprawling building, which is sales tax should be reduced next year if the economy con­ implemented two days after a smoking marijuana. Each has the school administration decided to Holik said he la convinced most of one of the largest schools In the state department. tinues to improve. Bennet student sustain^ a broken problems with thefts and vandalism. crack down on the drug use and the problems youth have stem from under one roof, Mozzota said. The Although most people would prefer ”We ought to give back to the people who helped us get leg when hit by a car. Each has a problem with non­ dealing on campus. Armstrong said their home life, either parents who guards are able to get out into the that the security guard in schools is the surplus the extra money that we have — and the peo­ Bycholskl controls the crosswalk students coming onto the campus he does not think the drug problems don’t care or those who are used to parking lota, for instance, easier than not desirable, including the security ple who helped us do that are the consumers of Connec­ guards who would rather be teaching signal at every major class change during school hours. have been as extensive since then. having so much, that they take the teachers or administrators who are ticut,’’ Lieberman said Sunday. school and coaching athletics, most Involving students crossing the busy Although all the schools have nice new school facilities, such as tied into the classroom or other A tadget surplus of at least ^ million surplus has been street which is also a state highway. problems, all the security guards There is drug and alcohol on cam­ filing has for granted. He thinks peer duties. would agree that the role of the predict^ for the current fiscal year, which ends in June. He said he feels it has been effective. agreed that the majority of the pus, but more of its use occurs off pressure and getting in with the wrong The security guards agree that the security guard in the modem high The Legislature’s Finance Committee has said the sur­ school is . necessary and can be an Otherwise the students might not students are w ell-b^ved “good campus, Armstrong believes, crowd also contributes to the students will not do certain things plus may be as high as $100 million. effective position. wait for the walk signal to turn and kids.” because of the open campus policy at problems. once they have gained the respect of “The news in the state comptroller’s report and in the Make This Christmas not stay within the two crosswalks, Armstrong said he hates to see the the high school. He blames the open monthly reports of the Legislature’s Finance Committee he said. entire school population criticized campus for causing some problems. has been not only pleasing, but downright thrilling,” Bycholskl said he has even for the acts of a few. The security He said he does not believe that 15- Lieberman said on the Connecticut Radio Network’s in­ received several favorable com- personnel also agreed, however, that year-olds can accept the responsibili­ COM£ANDPLA7 Read Herald Ads terview program, “Dialogue 77.” “If the revenue estimates hold up, and I personally believe they will, we will bring in in excess of $ ^ million TALL in this fiscal year from the sales tax,” he said. White Christmas Peopletalk He suggest^ cutting the sales tax to 6.5 percent from its present 7 percent or increasing the number of sales Schussboonier kid dian prime minister husband, Pierre, the 20-year-old daughter of actor CEDAR \' tax exemptions. The nation’s first family will split have been separated since May, and Robert Stack. - "Let’s not forget that if you decrease the sales tax yoii ranks for a while this Christmas. she’s still on the fence about the That doesn’t mean Elizabeth Stack GLOBE are gqing to increase consumption, and you are While President Carter and wife, future. gets a Golden Globe Award. It means stimulating the retail business sector of our economy,” Rosalynn, embark on a six-day trip Says she, in a New York interview she will present the awards Jan. 28, Travel Service EVERY Lieberman said. • A r r o w s with People magazine, “Pierre and I when the Hollywood Foreign Press EVERY TUESDAY 555 MAIN STREET E "A half-percentage point reduction in the sales tax, through Europe, daughter Amy plans 643-2165 to try her hand on the ski slopes at haven’t even discussed divorce ... Association stages its nationally which is something f’d like us to consider in 1978, would Crested Butte, Colo. Sometimes I think there’s every televised program in Beverly Hills, AT 7:30 P.M. Over 30 Yeart TUES. cost the state $45 million,” be said. Lillian Carter, the president’s 79- chance to reconcile and sometimes 1 Calif. UP TO $3S0. IN GASH PRIZES Travel Experience 7:30 P.M. "The other way to go is to increase and improve the year-old mother, says Amy will do think it’s all too late.” Glimpses A uthorized agent in emmptlon in the current sales tax.” her skiing with Carleton Hicks, of But she confirms the rumored tur­ ORANQEHALL Manchester for all ' Lieberman also said chances are growing slim he will moil her split triggered — says, Olympic decathalon champ Bruce 86 EA9T CENTER 8T. Airlines, Railroads and Brunswick, Ga., an old fishing buddy Jenner and former Brooklyn Dodger Steamship Lines. MT. CARMEL run for governor in 1978 because it seems more certain of her father’s. “Pierre was furious about the public ______MANCHESTER. CONN.______Gov. Ella T. Grasso will be a candidate for re-election. disgrace and humiliation I caused great Roy Campanella highlighted a HALL Fischer feuds on New York benefit Sunday for the He said he has several other options available, including C him. If I had gone more gracefully, Munich Eleven Memorial Meneheeler Evening Herald ROBERTS ST. running for attorney general or lieutenant governor. Chess champ Bobby Fischer has a he would have been more forgiving... MOtt-TIlES Q f| « (off Forbea Slroat) Scholarship Fund, in memory of the Published every evening except couple of writers on the receiving He’s a proud, tough man, which I (Formerly held a t 11 Israeli athletes murdered by 1 6 4 9 - 5 4 9 1 BOTHGMES ' Sundeyt and holldayt. Entered at the end of a lawsuit. He is suing Leonard like.” Phone 1 Manoheeter, Conn. Poet Office as Se­ The Community Bldg) terrorists at the Olympic Games of cond Claes Mall Matter. and Margaret Zola for invasion of CTiLTHEATRES EAST privacy and fraud. Fifty years for Oscar 1972 ... The audience first applauded Composer Nelson Riddle is no Suggested Carrier Rates TOTAL PRIZES Fischer says in Los Angeles he conductor Arthur FiSdler for his per­ nClOSEENCSUMTEllS 1 Payable In Advance stranger to the Academy Awards. He Single copy...... ise •350~ agreed to be interviewed, but only if formance in the Boston Ballet E J OFTHimKIND TIKE NdUTCS 1$ • S4 • I I (EXIT 19) won one in 1974, for the music in Weekly...... 90e ticm production of “ The Nutcracker B4M”B38S One month...... S3.90 Sponsored by nothing was recorded, and none of P fl WALTDISNira 1 the results was published without his “The Great Gatsby,” and he’s a five­ Suite” Sunday, then sang him “Hap­ Three months ...... $11.70 MEN'S CLUB Q P E T E ’S D R A e O N ^ I Six months...... $23.40 ' M u n m n n ^ } ^ permission. time Oscar nominee. py Birthday” — his 83rd ... Sen. , “ R 0 C K r ™ “ One year...... $40.60 St. Issac Jogues Next year, he’ll be on the other side Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., will take Mall Pataa Upon Request Church He says the Zolas published the C l 0 1 0 . BURNS |< SubKrIbers who fail to receive ~ u e aaoaotrjIiaHCHm story anyway, along with a picture of of the show. Riddle has been named along just about the whole family g|^|0HQDDj%«J •SIS* EMTDl ,d. thtfr newspaper before 5:30 p.m. music director for the April 3 presen­ when he tours Japan and China, should telephone the circulation Adm iulon $1.00 him sitting on a shower bench, clad 2 TKDRAfiOH - dapartmanti $47-994S. only in a towel. Fischer says that’s tation — the Academy’s nationally beginning Christmas Eve. an embarrassment only an award of televised Golden Anniversary show Introductory $3.2 million will assuage. in Los Angeles. KWMGTON* M ID * VERNON CKCLf’ ILaitt$t.HIITLlTI),nHNmNtTI. 1/2 PRICE SALE On the fence Globe girl IMasdMiawttlMiNMflbl) Margaret Trudeau and her Cana- Next year’s Miss Golden Globe is NMT4liM4M • Nn s fiSM cacu aama (ona UIHIT6 Theater echedule (IiNKiHIII) Showcase Cinemas — "Hap­ 7:00-9:15 MAim Free Arm Elegant white shirts from the company that practically in­ Vernon Cine 2— "Enter the Showcase py Hooker Goes to N *tl (• SholMy'. Phsa with 20 built-in vented them. Arrow. Dragon” 7:10-9:00 RESERVE NOW^ Washington” 2:00-7; 45-9:35; Cinem as utility, stretch The white shirt is back In fashion. But remember when "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" U.A. Theater 1 — “ Close IM T M M T A n a * and embroidery 2;00-7;00-9:20: “ Heroes" 2;20- MON-FRI 10-9 white was the only fashion? Encounters,” 2:00-7:00-9:30 V O T B e JeaMottsis stitches 7:30-9:55; “Saturday Night U.A. Theater 2 — “ Pete’s S A T .’Ill 9 LAST CALL SILVER LANE '•tmHOumnmwAU"o»o»ouK»mm- PVsf. 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INSTRUCTION AND SERVICE PLAN. ;oo dy • picturaa of your chlldran with SANTA Olaaaaa Included — B.Y.O.B. 903 MAIN STREET TRI-GITY PLAZA If tMrod^ GANOIDS by CAROL all Ihia plua our na M inmYPAYMOTS For reeeneVoae cell 646-7081 > MMCHESTERSEWNG ^ 1 ^ MANCHESTER VERNON HAPPY OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY TILL OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY TILL fabuloua BuNotl HOOKER Tlekelelnedveneeonly ^ ‘ MACHINE CENTER b 11 call Jim at 640-7558 lor Goes TO QET READY FDR THE HOLIOAVi. WE 8ERVIIX ALL HIAJOR Hl-H _____ 9:00 0:00 tha Information to suit 'your party needs WRSHHWTOH COMPONENTS INCLODIMI MsWTm, CMNN, FItHER HARMON, Daiiclng 9 PM - 3 AM , 249BnMNi Sty Manchester -MS4 SAT. TILL 8:30 SAT. TILL 5:30 KAROON... EKPERT iERYICE A FAIR PRICE ' CoHoo will be avallablo allar midnight until 748 Tolland Tnpk. PLEASE CALLTHEATTIE |M fti|S4S LAYAWAY NOW A - Mancheatar f=OR SCREEN TIMES eloaing. ooocimsrMAti^m k i NAKAMICHI • YAMAHA • 4RL • RAO • KLIPSCN • JVC • CROWNa PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 19, 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 19, 1977 - PAGE FIVE-A • t- Open forum ilaurliPatpriEurmugHfralJi ^ Wreathi InAean cold cash in Maine Manchester — A City of Village Charm ^ can’t find It? we ship, an awful lot out of the country,’’ (• seaboard, but a few are carried by air to There was no mistaking Kelco’s I Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Letters more damaging ^ 4 ife B R n x 4 , Maine TUPI) - Chiist- Kell said. “We just got shipments ready the (ar comers o t the globe. business as the Christmas season ap­ chances are we Member. Audti Bureau of Clrculaiion Member. United Press International To the EMitor, too negative at Umes, I completely mai wreaths may evoke warm holiday for Israel, Saudi Arabia and Hawaii.” Maine’s wreath business is centered in proached this year. A giant 30-foot have Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, It was Interesting to read the coin- the contenUon that he jfeell^ (or some, biit in Maine they mean He estimated the wreath-making in­ It... ■ S X Washington and HancoiA Counties along diameter wreath of balsam Hr branches iS Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. ments directed toward Len Auster. I. totally negative, cold cash h) a milllon-doUar in d u s^ that dustry brings about $1 million into was attached to the front of its two-story for one, find them much more gg jjjg remarks about the provides nq^ed seasonal jobs (or as many the state's northernmost coastline. Washington County's rural economy each open every nite Ul Raymond F. Robinson, Edilor>Publisher Harold E, Turkington. Managing Editor Some wreaths are made at established office building in Milbiidge. damaging than anything Len has ever Boosters Oub, I agree with M«- asdi,000 people. year and provides seasonal employment (except Saturdays) . I|{eh, women and children began collec­ businesses, but most are put together In folco owner Dugald Kell said his year w>^Men. Marshall that there are several hard for nearly 5,000 people in the peak weeks ting tips (rom balsam (ir branches as the homes. It’s a sizable piece-work cottage centers around Chiristmas. First, I am not one of the coaches working people who are in te r e s t in before the holidays. Opinion (i^ t snows o( winter (ell on the hills and industry in ah area where many people de- “This Is an extremely active place this that feels Len has done nothing for gnpfts Unfortunately, 1 have seen maiilhes ol northeastern Maine. The on seasonal jobs, such as (Milng and time of year, making the wreaths and “Washington County is the center of ‘W have Manchester High School sports In hand, some infjnen- brandi tips were woven into wreaths that jerry picking. decorating many of thepii” be said. “As things up here. From sales of our wire every fact’ there are many positive things members of the club degrade eThe wreaths are made by wiring the soon ap Christmas is over, we’ll catch our th e mVoela of mota Jtiwdt | link will decorate thousands o( homes, some as frames, I would guess more than a million Jowrttown monehe$ter^ An insulation alert . that he has done for our p ro g r^ . coaches and hard working players as (ar away as Hawaii, Israel and Sdudl balsam (ir tips to metal rings. Kelco In­ breaths and start making the frames for wreaths are made in Maine each year, thing!" His coverage of all sports has been ^ |,ag gygn gggg gg fg, gg^o ask Arabia. dustries makes about two million of the next year." • ' 1 Kell said. “Mostly by families gathering Suppliers are being informed b etter than nearly a ll, of his certain coaches to resign, State Industry ofdclals estimate more rings annually, shipping about half of He said he has about 200 employees greens together and making wreaths in Development of a com- gathering fir greens and making wreaths. 7 predecessors. ’There is no one that j^g^g jg „g pjggg fg, this in any than one million Christmas wreaths are them to points in Maine and the their homes.” preiiensive national energy that false or misleading remainder-to other nothem states, such as “Ibe largest quantities of our wreaths can say he doesn’t put In time and ef- Boosters Club and I’m sure that the made in Maine each year. Most are policy may be getting nowhere energy-saving claim s and tni(^ed to cities along the Eastern Minnesota, and to Canada. go to the Boston and New 'York areas, but failure to disclose product fire fort far beyond what his job descrip- majority of members would dgree. fast, but at least one energy­ Hot dictates. „ . . , As basketball coach at MHSI want saving effort is proving a and safety risks can lead to Coverage of so called mmor sports Le„ ^ig ^grd rousing success. court action with possible IS the best it s ever been, and ggnstant efforts to help OPEN penalties of up to $10,000 per coverage of girls’ sports would be fine athletes. Americans by the millions— almost non-existant if it weren’t for DAILY eight to nine millions since the violation. Sincerely, him. Len’s extensive coverage of our Douglas Pearson, oil embargo of 1973 — have On the consumer front, the Matichester Community 9 AM TO basketball program has been Basketball Coach been heeding urgings to in­ FTC is urging homeowners to College offers this calen­ Last Minute GIFT SWINGS PM excellent. While I agree he has been 11 do some sharp comparison dar of events in the interest sulate their homes to cut fuel of the community. All the consumption. shopping before buying, in par­ Thoughts MCC-sponsored actlvltlel The public response has ticular checking out the R- listed below are open to the Save on these Best Sellers from COLUMBIA RECORDS! public and many are free of been, in fact, possibly too good value of any insulating material under consideration. to plan the time, somethftg to look charge.,,For further infor- for the public’s own good. De­ Alternatives to holiday matijon,^!^! 646-2137. The R-value, determined by a “We only accept foreign exchange.” depression forward to outside the house for each mand has increased so sharply day. Monday, Dec. 19 Rvnir" — reported up a thousandfold standard test, is the measure All of us have plenty of reasons And the second holiday Ibsson for Final Examinations 1 of a material’s ability to lower why we might depress ourselves over me is to plan rest times. We don’t throu^ Dec. 23. over pre-crisis levels in some the holidays. Some more than others. energy use by resisting the have to be with the kids or the Gay/Straight Rap, 7:30 LP998 areas — that shortages of Cause for thanksgiving Before we get caught up in it, we can p.m., Women’s Center, flow of heat through an relatives who traveled so far, every Series 2LPSET materials and qualified in­ take a few moments before the kids hour and every moment of every day Main Campus. exterior surface. who had been giving her the old are home for a week straight and ’ L P 6 9 8 stallers have developed. By ANDREW TULLY they are with us. Drama Workshop — Homeowners should brushoff. Rowena asked him up to before the relatives have arrived, to Our spirits need time to be alone, Demonstration, 7-10 p.m., The problem is less in the WASHINGTON - In the spirit of plan happiness rather than depres­ measure their insulation needs her apartment and handed him a pan­ to quiet ourselves in the midst of so Hartford Road Campus, shortages than in the way they the season, there is cause for nikin of spiced wine, saying “Lord sion. much stimulation during the Room 206. in terms of the R-value. Most Here are a few suggestions that I are being met. Numbers of thanksgiving even among those of us King, wass-heil,” or “Here’s how.’’ holidays. Give your spirit that time, Thursday, Dec. 22 glass fiber insulation is who have taken a second mortgage to use in my own life, and which others 'M.-'/lits-E''' homeowners, it appears, are Vortigen took a few belts of the stuff plan an hour alone to bake the bread Winier Intersession 3»cag<> "esS presently R-rated, according finance Christmas 1977. Esthetically, have shown me by their example. In the warmth of the kitchen, take a registration—6 a.m.-noon, being taken in by false claims and woke up the next morning a ’The most important lesson I have to the FTC but less frequently the feast is still better than in ancient bridegroom. walk, or, just lie down with the door registrar’s office, Adm. LS?!** and substandard materials. times when it consisted mostly of learned over the years Is to plan the shut. Rest can also mean time apart Bldg: Main Campus. in the case of cellulose for Most people give Martin Luther holiday time, rather than leave it en­ The problem has become from the whole gang. It can mean Series free-loading by kings and others of credit for inventing the Christmas tirely open ended. Schedule events Frlda^i Dec. 23 which the normal value is time with just one child for a couple LPG798 sufficiently serious that the the ersatz divine-right set. tree. One December night he took a and activities ahead of time and then Duplicate Bridge — COLECO of hours, or just one relative around a TELSn/rCOMBAT by! Federal Trade Commission given as four standard units of The ancient follow through with them. When I Open,''Novice, 7:45 p.m., couple of hours off from nailing quieter activity. , Dual tank (Xjntrols, built-in heat resistance or less. Some Romans, who are plan nothing. I’m planning sub­ Hartford Road Campus, tiring buttons. Realistic battle has launched a nationwide proclamations on cathedral doors Finally, we need to remember that cellulose products are being to blame for a lot consciously, my own depression. Room 102 and 103. sounds: on-screen digital crackdown on less than ethical and went shopping. Among other we discover the most happiness scoring. Reg marketed with unsubstantiated of things, started things, he brought home an Besides, who wants to spend the because we are experiencing the joy suppliers. holidays with someone who’s AC ADAPTER (opUonal) 4.99 691 it all with the evergreen tree and decorated it with of each other. We rejoice in each Fantastic Savings on this year’s BEST SELLING ALBUMS! The agency is moving on two ratings of R-5 to R-9. In an ad­ depressed? Feast of Satur­ bits of colored cloth for the kids, and other’s presence, and this is far more fronts, alerting the public and ditional step, the FTC is Plan to get out of the house and nalia, which took they liked it so well Pop had to get important than whether the corn had ALL TV GAMES putting manufacturers and in­ seeking a new trade rule place between away from the new toys at least once too much salt or the mashed potatoes them one every year. a day. When your choice is to have as IN OUR STOCK requiring the listing of R- Dec. 17 and 24 and were cold. ’Ihe treasures of our life X>ef^ • OlTlS stallers on notice of the price England.didn’t get in on the Christ­ happy a holiday as possible, schedule •C oltco •Magnavox •Lloyds •Unisonic, etc. Boll* they may be required to pay values in advertising and on again for a few days in January for mas tree act until Prince Albert, are not found in hot potatoes or About town CK.T!' one event a day to be the climax for perfect corn, but in each other. EXAMPLES: labels, plus information on the those who had been out of town mulc­ another German — but one who knew for attempting to make a fast, the day. Schedule something to look When we continue to affirm this ting the Gauls or rounding up Ger­ forward to and talk it up. For exam­ COLECO 6175 thickness needed to achieve his place — fixed one up for his wife. happy truth, then we fulfill our bap­ unscrupulous buck on their man slaves. Every day during the ple, see a movie that’s a comedy or a The (Hd Guard will have ARCADES ...... s s o *7 6 the R-value and the number of Queen Victoria. That doughty em­ tismal covenant; to seek and serve customers. feast, the current emperor would musical (they always have joyful en­ its annual Christmas party OHKS. SALE Series press also was in on the first Christ­ Christ — not in potatoes or corn, but square feet a quantity of in­ rise early and take his place on a high dings). and'hmeh Tuesday noon at Ill' LPF698 Of particular concern is the mas card. Sir Henry Dobson, one of in all persons. To seek and serve Asst'd Styles 4 Game ... Grig. 24.99-29.99 1 9 .7 6 sulation will cover. Any Do anything that’s fun and away Willie’s Steak House. increased use of cellulose in­ platform to receive costly baubles her favorite artists, painted her one Christ in each other. That’s a happy UnisonicTlOUGameRemote/,Color..37.99 2 7 .9 0 f698 G798 WicHMugg from the house — something cheap claimed savings in fuel costs from his subjects. -i!^Uoyds^8026GfinwReflH>te...<....49.99 29.60 sulation. Numbers of new in 1845, and the next year everybody like a long walk is invigorating and holiday. A neighborhood coffee would have to be specific as to Manage to have fun had a tame painter doing likewise. The Rev. John Holllgar Vicar hour drill take place ' ' Unisonietl506GlameRemote,Rifle .49.99 3 7 .0 0 producers have gotten into the brings new awareness of ourselves Series Then, when the celebration of ■ St. George’s Episcopal Church Tuesday at 1; 30 p.m. in the lucrative market recently, ac­ climatic areas, the insulation Lonely beards healer and creation. And it’s free. Unisonic 25016 Game, Color Rifle .. 64.99 5 2 .7 0 LPG798 Christmas became more or less un­ Bolton Community Outreach 4.88 results to be expected obvious­ Santa Claus, who doesn’t look it, So, lesson No. 1 that I’ve learned is Unisonic 260010 Game. Color...... 79.99 63.40 cording to the FTC, and in Center, 64 6mrch St. All ly not being the same for North iversal, the English kings took over started out as a kind of lonely hearts RobertsYideo 10 4 Plajrer,Color....69.99 5 3 .0 0 haste to exploit it some have this handy and lucrative racket. men and women of the Dakota and Virginia. healer. His name then was St. community are welcome. Not aNitylet in aN stores. |s A Series been cutting corners in flame- Henry VIII couldn’t have kept even Nicholas, and he set up business in Homeowners with questions ^ ^ 6.74 LP1198 retardent processing. It one wife had it not been for the gold Germany in the Fourth Century. It The local chapter of 7698 reports numerous cases of or information on insulation and jewelry he got for Christmas, seems he heard about three families '^ 9 8 Reflections Parents Anonymous will g79» G79® ■6798 fires involving inadequately marketing are invited to con­ and Queen Elizabeth I acquired an who didn’t have any boyfriends meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in treated insulation. tact FTC regional offices. annual wardrobe the same way. because their father was too poor to Manchester. More infor­ Even the royal dustmen (trash give them dowries. So he slipped into Hal Turkington mation may be obtained by collectors) had to kick in every year their house one Christmas Eve and Managing Editor calling toll free 1-800-842- with a bolt or two of calico, or risk left them three bags of gold. 2288. the hemlock. Today, of course, Santa takes the W '9 -a , But the British, bless them, also gold and buys expensive toys, dia­ Alcoholics Anonymous I 00 managed to have some fun. For one “ We are trying to update our Leon Thorp retired as advertising will ihebt tonight at 8:30 at mond necklaces and mink coats to director, but the mail still carries his QUOTE/UNQUOTE thing, they made the wassail bowl mailing list. Will you please com­ 102 Norman St. The grdup Reg. 129.99 put under the Christmas tree. name; we bump into Leon while n famous and brought the custom to plete the enclosed form, giving us the will also meet Tuesday and Solid State AM/FM Phono/ It wasn’t until 440 AD that we shopping occassionally at Stop and Frlddy at 8:30 p.m., What people are saying.. their American colonies. Some names of your editors for news, 8 Track Recorder/Player started celebrating Christmas on Shop. Wednesday at 10 a.m. and *99 modern historians complain that Dec. 25. Before that, people made business, entertainment, sports. Records directly from stereo or phonograph. - Bill Anderson is gone, and Pete Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at 102 Pause button and BSR automatic record changer. r they spoiled the booze by putting hot merry on Jan. 6, the date of Jesus’ science, family or life-style, etc....." Norman St. More informa­ 0498~ s s r apples in the bowl, but that is Cordera has gone west, but circula­ “If we’re going to have men and “I think he’s aging ... I’m con­ baptism. And contrary to popular ★ ★ ★ tion! may be obtained by yjs yjN /jN /!> yf* ly ^ by these cavilling. tion mail finds its way into Box 591. BEST SELLERS artists women in business on an equal basis, cerned that he get off and reflect and belief, the word Xmas was not in­ Even the computerization of 1977 The Herald's box number at the Main calling 646-9235. ALL BEATLES LP’S First wassail bowl with men over women and women take time to talk to people he vented by a space-saving headline doesn't seem to lick that inquiry Post Office. IN OUR STOCK most businesses liave received over Tlje Old Guard portion of over men, we have to develop decent generally doesn’t get to see. It’s good The first wassail bowl was the one writer. It happens that the letter X in Business mail is still addressed to Rowena, an old-time Viking deb, the years. the Beethoven Glee Club sex mores. We’ve got to stop the kind for him to talk to people not in Greek stands for Ch. Bea Clulow and Ruth Sharp, both ^ - w rusu employed to woo Prince Vortigen, We've had a few of them cross the will ^rehearse Tuesday of exploitation that is usual, the government — ordinary sort of retired. 094 488 desk every year for more than 25 morning at Emanuel m ■ Series ■ I B Series young men who prey on older people.’’ Fred Hartenstein. He was the n- Lutheran Church before F698 ■ G798 women, the middle-ag^ man and years. posing room foreman and is now « C94 fi74 —Charles Kirbo, referring to his going to the Old Guards C o m p a c t 8 stereoTape^, a m - ■ Series ■ ■ Series younger woman, the office wife, the longtime friend and confidant. We once made it a point to answer deceased. Fred came from Rockville ^ 998 1198 Christmas luncheon at Player with Speakers %% Z t j i O U Series C99I Series R74 Series 774 Christmas parties — we’re going to President Carter. them all, because there would be every day. and most of the time on Williie’s Steak House. 1098 S j 1198 W 1298 f -5k- deaths, replacements, additions to Adjustable slide controls for volume, tone • All Bing Crosby's LP's • Robin Trower have to get rid of this.’’ “I think it’s a preposterous fraud. the trolley or the bus. But mail is still and balance; two wedge type speakers. IIRR51T-2 •Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band ^ •Commodores Live" in city Dreams' — Margaret Mead, The state of the art is nowhere near Y e s t e r d a y s the staff, and even retirements. addressed to him that now finds its Religious instruction • Beatles "1962-19M ' ------Beatles "White Album" • Saturday Night Fever • Stevie Wonder But those inquiries now go into the • Beatles'1967-1970 " Beatles "Love Songs" ^ Soundtrack "Lookini Back' anthropologist, speaking to a this—not in voice recognition, vision way to a guy who was a Hartenstein classes will not be con­ •A ja 'Steely Dan " round file—we get tired of answering ducted Tuesday at St. gathering of business executives. recognition or motion.’’ trainee. Sheldon Cohen. DeJay Portable . r.‘ . . »x.'- i> .i - w —John McCarthy, director of the same old questions every year Alan Olmstead went ‘into Bridget Church. Classes will resume Jan. 9. P h o n o g ra p h “Small cars are going to mean Stanford University’s Artificial 25 years ago receives grant of $13,000 from the and realizing that nothing will be semiretirement when The Herald fewer workers. There is no question Intelligence Laboratory, commen* Temporary switchboard is to be in­ U.S. government for a special done about it. was purchased Nov. 8.1971; that was program for training nurses aides. Perhaps some of these names ring Manchester-Silktown « mm about that.’’ ting on Quasar Industries, Inc.’s stalled in Municipal Building. a few months later. LaLeche League will meet a, 14.76 The Board of Education recinds its a bell with many of you. Sturdvgoeverywhere — Douglas Frqser, president of 84,000 household robot which Children jam Manchester State Ar­ Club news items are still addressed ’ Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Com- ni the United Automobile Workers, can, says Quasar, speak 250 mory for Tall Cedars Christmas par­ vote to seek additional funds from at times to Doris Belding and Marge case! Plays 33 and 45 the Board of Directors when it learns ' munl^ Baptist Church, 585 RPM’s; built-in 45 adapter. which represents most assembly words, understand 50, vacuum a ★ ★ ★ Flynn, both of whom have long ago ty- It has been guilty of a three-year, ! E. Center St. Babies are plant workers across the country. house, serve dinner, babysit and 10 years ago Burl Lyons. No. he isn't the severed their associations with us. welcome., “Nutrition and 7^ /jN ^ /js /js ^ $30,000 error in its summer school ac­ publisher and editor of The Herald answer the door. Manchester Memorial Hospital counts. There is sports news that- often I Weaning” is the topic of an today; he's been gone for two and a comes addressed to Dean IfOst or , informal discussion. More half years, and is now with the Barry Cowles, or even Pat Bblduc. infoiinotion Is available by BEST SELLING Flagstaff Sun in Arizona as publisher Pat's dead, aijd Dean and Barrjfjhqve celling Lois Lawrence, 649- Save on our Best Soiling 6056, or Kathy Siddons, 649- Where have all the fauna gone? and editor. We get mail addressed to left journalism. ' ‘ ■ Antenna and Rotor him from job seekers who must be A A A 4908. BOOKS By DICK WEST looking at old copies of Editor and We remember the first inquiry, FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI Magnavox 19” Diagonal Fisheries Committee began taking of pachyderm products. pachydermlc alternatives. Some 'All members and former sT31"S41" Publisher. and that has to be about 25 years ago. Magnavox 12” Diagonal WASHINGTON (UPI) - It’s tough tiestimony on how the United States The United States is now almost experts believe hippopotamuses and Tom Ferguson and Watt Ferguson. members of the Junior Color TV Ouruur Reg.tteg. 347.6034/.0U A Christmas card.was laid on,my Choir of South United to face up to yet another crisis in the should go about coping with the scar­ totally dependent on imported rhinoceroses could be made to per­ Pub.Ust SALE Portable Black & White TV 100% Solid State. No, they don't own The Herald desk addressed to Bill Asimus) It Methodist Church will One button automatic midst of the holiday season, but facts city. elephants. One conservationist told form many of the functions now THE HONOURABLE A anymore. They're around town, came from Riverside Park in meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. 7 7 Pre set VHF tuning; built-in fine tuning: in.line black are facts. And it’s a fact that we are Offhand, there would appear to be assigned to elephants, although SCHOOLBOYtyJohnUCarre. 1096 f . 9 # matrix picture tube. me the goal of elephant self- though, but they're not interested in Agawam. Bill was my first 'city a t th e ch u rch to go carrycarrv hhandle. 70 detent w W ' 1 $ ^ rapidly running out of elephants. a jurisdictional Incongruity in the perhaps with some loss in efficiency. UHF tuning; 100% solid Walnut-look cabinet sufficiency recedes further into the that mail addressed to them that editor: he tauglit me my first lessons caroling, and then to me DANIEL MARTIN Q Cn <299 The shortage has become so acute committee’s hearings. Elephants, as ^Jdtm Fow let...... 12.95 9 a O U state. distance with each passing year. Other possibilities include In­ drops off here. in covering Miincliester. Kolasas’ home for f D it is even being felt in Kenya, which far as one can tell with the naked creasing domestic production, With Kenya running short, there Sylvian "Sinch"- Ofiara. 'Yes. he Bill was also known tO most refreshments. MACMILLAN DICTIONARY 7 07 is to elephants what Saudi Arabia is eye, have little connection with locating new sources of elephants probably will never again be enough was our cliief of photography and on Manchester residents as "Mulligan ■.■Jg.;, FOR C H ILD R E N ...... 10.95 f . 9 f to oil. either seafood or seafaring. elephants to go around. and setting up a standby rationing our staff for more than 20 years. But ’The young planning Gusdorf TV Stand the Magi." He was an amateuriiiagi- * ' THE AMERICAN HERITAGE Gusdorf TV Stand Having previously banned^ big For example, a bill to prevent system. group of Emanuel Gusdorf Compact SS^io (or 19" Color TV’s Despite this dire outlook, neither most of his mail is camera shop talk, cian. DICTIONARYOFTHE ENGLISH 7 (>7 for12’’ B 4 W T V ’s game hunting, Kenya last week took anyone from fishing for elephants the admistratlon nor Congress has ’The big hazard Is that the House and Reggie Pinto and Steve Dunn Lutheran Church will meet Entertainment I sent Riverside Park a letter, an­ LANGUAGE (ind«Md)...... 10.95 f .9 f the further drastic step of prohibiting within 200 miles of the U.S. coastline and Senate will approve different at 7 at the church. C e n te r come up with a comprehensive take care of it. nouncing that Bill had passed on. But 24.60 39S0 32a70 the sale of game skins and trophies. would have almost no Impact on the elephant policy. measures, thus throwing the legisla­ Lou Mandell. He was our wire THE AMITYViLLE HORROR C Q A lISo lOaZO still the Christmas .cards came, in Mdbehester Grange will byJwAraon...... 7.95 O i 9 U For TV's to 21" and compact Officials said the ban was imposed problem. One obvious remedy is to make tion Into the bands of a,joint con­ editor and wrote a stamp and coin spite of repealed notices. vi 1. have a Christmas party, In- audio ensembles. primarily to conserve elephants, Fortunately, the committee also more effective use of existing ference committee, such as the one column for us. Rut Lou returned to ROOTS (paperback) 4 Q fi supplies of which could be exhausted Tlien I gave dp; 1 didn't send them olUding a grab bag, byAlwHafy!;...... : ...... 2,75 1 . 9 U handles legislation through which the elephants. Authorities estimate that now loitering over President Carter’s New Hampsliire about 2(1 years ago any more letters. 1-, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Charge 3 Ways: n m c H m E R VERNON SAU in less than a decade at present rates United States may classify non- upwards of 60 per cent of the energy program. and works for the Manchester Union Qrapge Hall. Members are DYNASTY 7 Q7 PRICES A Christmas card came agiilH this by Roberts. Elegant...... 10.95 f * 9 f EFFECTIVE: of supply and demand. aquatic creatures as an endangered elephant power in this country is Should that happen, the legislation Uvulcr. He semis us a (lirislmas asked to bring gifts for con­ 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrI-City Shopping Center Meanwhile,. back in Washington, year. ' Now thru Sat. species. Such a step with respect to wasted. itself would become an endangered card annually, with a note penned to valescent home patients CHILTON’S 1978 AUTO REPAIR Q 7 A 3. BANKAMERICARD/VISA STORE HOURS: DAILY 6 SATURDAY 9 A.M. . to 11 P.M. • SUNDAY 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Dac.24th the House Merchant Marine and Wherever you ijge. Merry .Cltrist- elephants would bar the importation Another step would be to develop species. it. mas. Bill! ' ’ * ’ and for a bake sale. MANUAL«imiicanCanl97M978.13.95 9 a I U SORRY, BECAUSE Of HOHDRY OtMANDS. WE CANNOT OUARANTtE KLIVERY Of OUT-Of-STOCK MERCHANDISI BEFORE CHRISTMAS. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Dec. 19, 1977 - PAGF. SEVKN-A PAGE SIX-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 19, 1977 EB union a$k$ probe Weekend news summary GROTON (UPI) — After a series of layoffs, a union Strike ends at Yale II |ii|i|i n il ...... i r g i T " rTtTW 7 TTiTTrrii--riir fig i8 'i'in'~'’‘‘r irrffl representing workers at the Electric Boart Co. says The union got a Job security clause in ly to change” unless options other than Cbngress should investigate the firm to see if it can fulfill n e w h a v en (UPI) - The longest WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government producing children are made available, its government contracts. blue^ollar strike in Yale University the contract to prevent the university officials would have to publicly explain said Kathleen Newland, author of the The International Association of Machinists and history, a bitter affair that saw nearly 100 from reducing the weekly hours of what portions of an environmental impact study, "Women and Population Growth: Aerospace Workers last week called for a "full-fledged persons arrested, is over. workers. Yale for the past two years has study were used in reaching a decision un­ Union representatives for the 1,400 been replacing full-time employees with dioice Beyond Childbearing.” congressional investigation” after EB laid off 112 der proposed rules circulating within the Ms. Newland said in many countries striking cafeteria and maintenance part-time workers, including many maintenance workers from its Groton plant. government. "having children may bring a woman Eirler in the year, the company sent pink slips to 3,000. workers voted overwheimingiy Sunday to students. The rules, a draft of which is being The workers handle the university’s greater social and economic rewards than workers at its facilities in Groton and'<2uonset Point, R.I. end the walkout which began Sept. 30 offered by the president’s Council on Eln- any other activity open to her." The union called the latest layoffs "another example of The Nick when negotiations with the university dining hall, grounds maintenance, college time SALE' vironmental Quality and is expected to be guards and housekeeping duties. “Women need sources of status, in­ callous, insensitive and heartless policies being carried broke down. ^ made public in February, also would limit come, security and personal satisfaction Workers are expected back on the job The final contract breakthrough ap­ out by Electric Boat.” ______the length of most environmental impact that are not connected to childbearing,” Wednesday, providing a welcome relief parently came when both sides met in a statements to 300 pages. the study said. ____ for h u n d r^ of Yale students who have New Haven hotel for 17 hours Friday, “We hope the proposals will make the last minute gift savings been forced to clean dorms and,flx tbeir broke for sleep at 3 a.m. Saturday and met environmental impact statement a usable KUALA LUMPUR, Malasia (UPI) - own meals tUs semester. again at 1 p.m. Saturday in Wethersfield. document so decision makers will pay Peace Corps agronomist Ian Gregory Although the vote was taken in secret, The pact also calls for the creation of a some attention to it,” one source said. MacDonald, from Orlando, Fla., who officials said members of the Federation new committee of university and union of­ for last minute SantasI ' ‘If nobody reads them, no good has been pleaded guilty to possession of 8.4 grams ficials which will try to come up with a of University Employees, Local 35, voted done,” he said. of cannabis and was convicted on the by a 10-1 margin to end the strike. method of resolving future contract dis­ charge last week, has been deported to the Under the pact, workers will receive putes without strikes. WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIA predic­ United States, Malaysian newspapers between 10 and 30 cents more an hour It also prevents workers from walking tions Uiat shrinking Soviet oil supplies reported today. He was jailed for a week depending on seniority. Yale officials won off the job while the contract is in effect. would put the superpower in competition from Dec. 11, the date of his arrest, and their bid to get a three-year agreement, in Union spokesman Vincent Sirabella said with the United States for precious Middle fined $400. MacDonald was attached to the effect through Dec. 20, 1980, Union he was delighted with the agreement and East oil may be modified by Moscow’s agriculture station in Lundang Kelantan. our gifted choice hoped the pact would end the struggle. € ' r representatives originally had hoped for a sudden emphasis on coal, a top U.S. Although witnesses testified as to his good one-year contract. energy official says. character and told of his contributions to Deputy Energy Secretary John O’Leary the country, he left the state immediately o j bright ideas calls the Russian shift to coal “the after conviction, accompanied by Peace Before you give, think gemstones striking thing” he learned on a recent trip Corps officials. an'd diamonds. If heor she really Radiation dose higher to the Soviet Union. Russian coal produc­ matters make it something that tion is now about BOO million tons a year, NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Eritrean matters just-as much with a gift as precious as the person. Choose a NEW LONDON (UPI) - TesU in­ But the spokesman said tests have in­ compared to some 660 million in the un­ secessionists Sunday claimed their forces dicate a worker injured in an explosion at ring, pin, necklace or bracelet dicated Griswold probably was exposed to ited States, he said. killed and wounded nearly 2,000 Ethiopian smouldering with gemstones, the Millstone I nuclear power complex .27 rems. troops in a major battle around the blazing with diamonds.. .from our last week was exposed to more radiation "This is clearly not an overexposure,” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Women must beleagured province capital of Asmara. wide range of settings and prices. than originally believed. the spokesman said. be given attractive alternatives to Fighting also raged for control of the However, a Nuclear Regulatory Com­ He said commission regulations allow motherhood if the growth of the world’s Ethiopian port and naval headquarters at mission spokesman said Saturday it was workers to be exposed to up to 3 rems population is to be slowed, a study Massawa, 50 miles to the northeast, where Pt8C»Youf TRUST not a harmful dose. during a three-month period. published by the Worldwatch Institute the government was now airlifting th9 Diamond Spec

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Mon., Dec. 19, 1977 New chimney sweeps Cbmmunists say Vietnam rehabilitates its street kids HONG KONG (UPI) - They were "abandoned and neglected by their them in special rehabilitation some of my father’s things, 1 was by Mother Vo 'Thi Hieu and its ad­ nature of their offenses, their age •yrehins under the old wartime fathilles and rejected by the old schools. More than 2,000 have been afraid of being beaten so I ran away ministrator, Tran Van Loc. and period of delinquency, even their regime, the kind of kids who used to society.” placed in the special programs in the to Saigon,” he said. “I happened to "I have learned now and I unders­ personal tastes and feelings,” she w% pick the pockets of American GIs on But no more, according to the of­ Blnh Chanh district west of Saigon, meet a gang leader who took me in, tand the future of young people in the said. have lot of business th4 streets of Saigon or hang around ficial news agency of the communist the agency said. fed me and taught me the way I have new society,” VNA quoted the boy. She said some are orphans while the fringefl'of U.S. military bases in government. One such youngster is is Tien Ba kept alive during these last 5 years.” There are about 400 boys and girls others have families or relatives NEWBURY, N.H. (UPI) - If SanU job as dirty hands and faces. the Vietnamese countryside. Less thaasix months after the end Hiep, from the Mekong Delta town of Hiep was a thief, VNA said, “with at Mother Hleu’s school. somewhere in the country. Claus plans to go down the chimneys "There’s no doubt we put our lives on CHRISTMAS They lived a.life of "unrestricted of the w ar in 1975, w elfare An Glang. hundreds of thefts on his record and “A realistic education must take According to VNA, Hiep and the an ambitious night burglary in which around here, he had better keep an eye the line. No question about it,” be says. disorder,” according to a Vietnam authorities began rounding up the “When I was 11, after gambling into consideration the circumstances others wake up at a whistle, wash he was caught red-handed.” peeled for Rick Kenyon and Alex McKin- “But we’re serious sweepers and we love News Agency report from Hanoi, “not yet good children” and placing away all the cash I had made selling of the child’s family, the reason why and dress and then exercise. dirty flues.” Flues are the open shafts in a t Now Hiep is in a special school run the child left home, the number and non. , ., , . The two young men, wearing black top the chimney through Which smoke rises hats, vests' and longtail coats, prowl the and Santa Claus descends. i' rooftops as modem chimney sweeps. th e two wear masks to avoid getting M A C C news Kenyon, 24, and McKinnon, 21, both of dust or fumes in their eyes. They keep PENTLAND’S The Coventry Shoppe Newbury, don their all-black uniforms up their top hats on all the time but admit CANDY their tails are usually worn only for to 20 times a week to clean chimneys and God bless our people. again delivered by parisliioners from ' the wood stoves which fast are becoming photographers. McKinnon says tails are By NANCY CARR SPORTSWEAR expensive and can be too restrictive and 'The Koffee Krafters, in lieu of a Concordia. From 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. CUPBOARD -} fixtures in many New Hampshire homes. Where You'll Find— Executive Director “Santa’s Workshop” will be open to confining when the hard work begins. grab bag exchange gave $47 to the DAYTIME 6 EVENING BOXED CANDY lor Christmas < Their garb is complemented by the Laura Meyers, who headed up the collection. With this and other the public. Any parent in Manchester latest in cleaning equipment — $1,400 But they say their outfits are as much a ★ COLORFUL PLANTS veify successful four-day toy collec­ part of their success hs their brooms, donations to Toys for Joy, Laura is who needs help this year in providing OUTERWEAR worth of vacuums and brooms. That tion cosponsored by the Parkade Christmas for his or her children is means chimneys can be cleaned in vacuums and sweeping skills. out buying dolls, magic sets and little HOLIDAY HOURS MANCHESTER DRUG ★ CHRISTMAS NOVaTIES Asmiation and WINF, reports ttat plastic sleds from a store which is invited to come and pick out a toy. Mon.-Frl. 9:30-9:00 sometimes less than one hour. “We’d be nowhere without them...they 717 Main StrMi, Mancheatar more than 50 good sized boxes of toys giving us a 10 percent discount. Christmas sparkles 44 DEPOT RD. Sat. 0:30-5:00 The two began practicing their odd and are 90 percent of our publicity and we get were received, many of them new. Phono 649-4541 about one-quarter of our business from C O V E N T R Y M . 742-7494 ancient trade in September after tiring of Any of us working with people Jingle hells St. Bartholomew parish has people passing by and seeing us,” Kenyon their 48-hour-a-week jobs at an electronics For Your Complete helping people encounter cheering Santa’s sleigh is going to arrive for adopted 27 families providing not . MASTER CHARON --LAYAWAY says. only food baskets but also gifts for all firm in Contoocook. and sometimes touching incidents many of us on Wc^esday, Dec. 21. 'The sweeps charge $25 or $30 to clean a their children. St. Bridget is making "We ran across a chimney sweep oppor­ Satisfaction it's which more than compensate for Starting yesterday, young people chimney or wood stove, the latter of which up food baskets for another 12 tunity in one of those places where there sore feet and late dinners. Some of from (Concordia Lutheran Church is becoming more and more popular as^ are hundreds of do-it-yourself type ads,” Laura’s and her helpers’ cherished packed food boxes and moved them families and four or five other fuel bills escalate. . families are being “adopted” by in­ says the red-haired, bespectacled Kenyon. PENTLAND THE FLORIST happenings; to the Salvation Army. ’This after­ They spend about $100 a week on equip­ dividuals or organizations, leaving us "We decided to go into business and we’re CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT On the bitter cold Saturday of the noon firemen from Local 1579 of the ment, advertising and gasoline. Insurance with some 70 additional families to glad we did. There’s a heck of a market collection (the day your glasses hurt Town Fire Department moved all the is $250 a year, and McKinnon says that I care for. Thanks to the townwide in- j a d M /h a e R for it and it’s a needed service.” your nose), an elderly lady, using a toys from the Manchester Mall and often is the thought on most clients’ volvement of many people and many The sweeps advertise in a weekly walker, came in to say “here is a lit­ the Parkade to the Salvation Army minds. Our Store Is So Boautiful This Tima groups we have enough toys so that newspaper and two shopping guides in the tle something for you.” Inside, they Citadel. Between then and “Usually they want to make sure you’re i of The Year, Do Pay Us A Visit . . . I'm sure every child on our list will Lake Sunapee area, but have swept found a new game and some new pan- Wednesday morning when the doors chimneys from Laconia to the insured in case you spill something oni open, Salvation Army angels will be receive a new toy. their Oriental rug,” he says. ty hose, gifts for teen-agers from a Massachusetts border in southeastern 24 BIRCH STREET, MANCHESTER lovely Ihdy. sorting and setting up a veritable An ‘in the red’ Christmas New Hampshire. Cleaning wood stoves involves getting | Santa’s Workshop, with push toys and We have gone ahead and ordered up on the roof. Cleaning a chimney can be | Phonas: 643-4444 ★ 643-6247 'Then there was the young man who The trade has dangers, as evidenced by brought in a brand new bike trike still dolls and teddy bears and puzzles and the meat for 70 baskets. And a cast on Kenyon’s hand, courtesy of an done from the inside, by sweeping the| footballs and trucks all neatly remembering how many of you sent i walls and collecting the dust and soot in | (Ample Parking Front and Rear of in its box. unsteady ladder. McKinnon, who is built arranged and displayed so that in donations (after the deadline) last the vacuum. And the other gentleman, If Santa Claus plans to go down the like a football linebacker, says they have lAnd Storal parents may come in and “shop”'for year, we have already given out most The two feel the rising costs of oil, elec­ anonymous, who brought in all kinds chimneys around Newbury, N.H., he’d better yet to experience a major disaster. But he j. THE FLORIST _ the right toy for their youngsters. of the vouchers for warm clothing, tricity and natural gas will force others to of new kites and plastic sleds and a keep an eye peeled for Rick Kenyon and Alex says the realization that one slip could j A rather careful system has been etc. As of today, we are some $1,200 turn to wood and rapidly expand their' badminton set. McKinnon, modern chimney sweeps. (UPI mean big trouble is as much a part of the Another older lady who, on a rainy established with those families most short of our goal of $3,500, so if you fledgling business. needing (^istm as help arriving ear­ photo) day, brought in a box filled with were planning to send us a check, delightful handmade toys each one ly (if they have or can arrange now is a good time. sealed in a plastic bag to keep it transportation). For those who are ill More sparkles or elderly, gifts and baskets will be clean. Several businesses have con­ Cub Scout news tributed to the Seasonal Sharing Appeal: Harrison’s Stationer’s and Prestige Minting. We would be tap- Soviets pay high price py to receive additional donations Pack 120 from any business or civic organiza­ Cub Scout Pack 120 recently presented awards at its for their chewing gum tion. Checks should be mailed to meeting at St. James School. MACC-Seasonal Sharing Appeal, Box Progress awards were presented to Arthur Spaulding, a trip, with traders usually making 773, Manchester. I PLUS AN ACTION-PACKED SPECIAL PURCHASE! Kevin Goetz, Wayne Hollingsworth, Shawn Dukett, TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Huge two trips a month. Second Congregational Church has James Mangano, Henry Dawson and Joseph Langenfeld, profits and a steady rise in-Soviet “It’s not good money, but it’s carried out a special collection and Bohcat badges. chewing habits have given birth to a enough,’’ said one traveler, who sent in $137, and M anchester Arrowpoints went to Chris Helin, one gold arrow and “chewing gum connection” on the claimed he managed to save enough Women’s Qub, which every year The $KV30CM)00 weekly train from Tehran to accepts donations from its two silver arrows; and Tim Smith, two silver arrows. to send money to his family in a t g a i e s n Webelos activity badges were awarded to Michael Moscow, j village in southwest Afghanistan. membership in the spirit of Christ­ I / I ? ^ ! SAVE 25% Ogren, Joseph Metevier, David Converse, John Prior, The traders are migrant workers The travelers said the Soviet mas and then makes a contribution to Kevin Kohl, Shawn Kennedy, Larry Stamford, Jared from Iran’s neighbor, Afghanistan. customs authorities did not seem to special funds and organizations, has Drown, Nick Sorgio and Sven Roth. “We Have no statistics, but we mind the gum trade, though they sent us $115.35 for Christmas giving. Each boy was given a candle to light and place in a know a'lot more Iranian gum now knew most of the Afghans were However, the most beautiful con­ designated spot during a candlelight ceremony. phone Coe and vfhot Sticks to Soviet teeth tha(i“ some regular traffickers. tribution came in the mail today. Skits were performed, and necessary medical forms years ago. And we are responsible The Soviet authorities also con­ “Miss Diane ’V)icks, outreach were given to each cub for his parents to sign. for it,’’ one of the traders said. doned or ignored the Soviet worker, asked me if I would like to, The Afghans, the only non- middlemen involved, the travelers have my Christmas dinner sent to my Communist Asians allowed relative­ said. room. As I told her, I had no plans win an Academy Award for ly freely into Russia, claim they sell “We hardly ever go into the street made for that day. I have arthritis so THE Best Picture was (a) “Red you can do about K. gum to Russians at 20 times the Ira­ to sell, although the profits are don’t go out much. But I do know that Rl-ver” (b) “Cimarron” (c) nian price. greater if we do,” one of them food costs a lot these days. So I would WORLD “Stagecoach” “A packet of four pieces sells for 6 like to send two dollars towards the 3. Gary Cooper won his first 1-411, as you Icnow, is the number you This year, to provide Directory explained. A LM A N A C ’S Best Actor Oscar in 1941 for cents. But Soviets easily buy it for a The gum packets, tucked discreet­ meal. It is very thoughtful of you to his role in “Sergeant York” . call when you can't find a number in your Assistance service to Connecticut, it will ruble ($1.25), sometimes even two ly into the Afghans’ traveling gear, think of others. So I thank you and Cooper won his second Os­ phone book. cost $10,330,000 (does not include equipment rubles,” said one of the Afghans, who are delivered to Uzbek middlemen in may God bless you.” Q&A car for what film? asked not to be named. Iravan, the Armenian capital I know each and every one of you Every day, Directory Assistance iuid facilities). Large numbers of Afghans have halfway between Tehran and join me in praying that the tender 1. Only two motion pictures ANSWERS spilled into oil-rich Iran in search of ever swept the Academy operators handle hundreds of thousands of All Connecticut telephone users pay Moscow. and loving joy of Christmas be pre­ Awards for Best Actor. ZS6I ..‘uooN qSiHn 'E (q) jobs. But a tightening of Iranian im­ Those few Afghans who speak sent to this dear lady on Christmas Actress, and Picture. They Z Si6I ..‘TS3N s.ooqono aqj, requests for numbers - most of them for this bill. migration controls has forced them some Russian prefer to trade in day and in each and every home of J9AO aldijI auo„ puB >g6I Play tennis, handball, hockey and practice. w ere... to look elsewhere for a living. The Moscow, where the profits are Manchester in which people share 60-3056 2. The only Western film to ..‘W8!N 9u q pauaddBH TI„ 1 numbers already listed in your phone book. Everyone can help hold down that cost. It's train has proved to be a good source greater. with one another in this true Christ­ Tvyo remote controls, on-screen scoring, Unfortunately - the volume of calls each easy, and it's simple, and it's fast. Whenever of livelihood. Profits range up to $100 mas spirit. ' sounds, ball speed, angle and paddle size controls. Requires 6 "C " batts. or AC adap­ rtitiasssss»ifXf»fsait»tssss(fB(»n^mss*}tS!SSSstwss»'t year keeps growing - and so does the cost. you possibly can, use your phone book. ter (60-3053, 4.95). CHANGE IT (MOST STORES) SEIKO TV SCOREBOARD 6-IN-1 FULL COLOR SKILL GAMES SAVE THESMGERSEWING MACHINE 12% SHE’S AIMYSVIMNTED R e g . 7 9 ”

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H YoLi'll fimi emergency num­ ■ Numbers for government B A T T ER Y POWERED bers (fire, police, metliciill jast in- offices (city coiuity state, fedcrall HEAVY SAVINGS ON THIS LIGHTWEIGHT OEN/E* POR­ LADY SEIKO. sitle the front cover of your book. are all up front in the white pages. TABLE MACHINE.This light­ weight machine sews Ilka a Seiko has one of the world’s largest heavyweight. It Includes a front collections of both quartz and jewel-lever n Wlien you Itntk up a num­ ■ For numbers not in your drop-ln bobbin, an adjustable watches for women. Lady Seiko Quartz watches elastic stretch stitch and a sell- .m are known for their outstanding accuracy ber you'll proliiibly call agiiin, liiKfk, call 1-411. Then w ritu contained carrying case. .Y Model 354. and unique slim elegance. All Lady Seiko underline or circle it. Next time th u m ilo w n in the space prt"'ided watches are famous for good looks and you'll find it easier. on die inside back ctiver. FULL COLOR 3-IN-1 GAME 60-1057 technological excellence. Come choose from a rich variety of styles: elegant or sport models. CUT Play TV tennis — without a TV setl Auto-scoring, % GIVE HERTHE SINGER SHE’S ALWAYS WANTED SALE. Play tennis, handball and winner indicated by flag. Southern New England Telephone 5 4 ’ 5 Requires 3 "D " cells. hockeyl Scoring, sound. 60-3055 856 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER, 643-4305 For 120V AC Great gift buy I SMAHr SANTAS SHOP THE SHACK- . .MOST STOHES OPEN lA TE NIGHTS J!L CHRISTMAS R a d io TRI-CITY PLAZA, Vemon CHARTER OAK MALL, East Hartford O lM h 'lk OPEN MON. - FRI. 9 - 9 P.M. MANCHESTER PARKADE, Manciwstar Spencer S t SHOP RITE PLAZA l o t 'k lo t tlliK / h a c k SINGER Auin m YOiii StWINC CENTERS ANUFARTICIFATINQ AFPROVEDbEALCRS SAT. 9 - 5:30 P.M. • qlltlOlll.HHl ■ATl.Mm*rkolTHESINOenCOMPANY J W c . opIloMi .1 pwtlclp.llno It**'*™- I’MK’lSM AY SAHS At INOIVIPLIAL SU'HE |fl17 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER H a d ivisio n or tANov conpQRAiiON______' PAGE TEN-A- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon.. Dec. 19, 1977 MAjtCHjKSTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon,. Dec, 19, 1977 —’ PAGE EI.EVt'J^-A takm r nMStaiBes alreiBiy - favor.' When yop are In­ tors would loi9e to preceit the doctors outlaw and exercise. The Manchester Evening Stein-Mackenzie 25th wedding anniversary to strengtbeh your heart, illnesses but they can only clined to drive fast just smoking? Cirrhosis of the liver is remember the flgtM ; Ac­ Heraid, P.O. Box 15&1, and prevent accumulation be succesfful in this area Fatal heart attacks are the fourth most common Radio City Station, 'New cidents iu« the IhoM com­ three times as common in of fluid. to the extent that people cause of death in men York, NY 10019. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pllver of 15 . ^ L T H DEAR DR. LAMB - follow the good advice they mon cause of death in smokers as in nonsmokers. between the ages of 35 and Radding St. were honored Dec. 11 at liawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Why don't idoctors do more have been given. males and females Yet smoking is permitted 54 and 60 percent of these Karen Louise Mackenzie of Manchester and Dale a surprise celebration In observance about preventing illnesses? Let’s look at automobile between the ages of 15 and |n public places and during are caused by alcohol. Doc­ Richard Stein Jr. of Coilege Station, Texas, were married of their 25th wedding anniversary. It seems to me doctors accidents. In 1974 when 34 and most of thsae are commercial travel. tors have no authority to Barbs Dec. 17 at Emanuel Lutheran Church in Manchester. More than 100 friends and relatWes spend most of their time lower automobile speed automobile accidents. Intelligent people who make people quit abusing By PHIL PASTORET The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donaid W. attended the party at the Elks Club in 1| Law fat dieU just trying ^o prolong limits were being obeyed There is little doctors can know they are increasing their bodies with alcohol. Camels never need oUlng- Mackenzie of 24 Hunter Road. The bridegroom is the son Manchester. someone’s life who is going the death rate from do to prevent you from their risk continue to If people follow sensible so why should the oil situa­ of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Stein Sr. of San Antonio, Texas. Hosting the event were the automobile accidents risking your life or others. smoke cigarettes. What tion bother the Arabs? - m : to die anyway. Wouldn’t it living habits they can live There’s nothing like a job The Rev. Ronald J. Fournier and the Rev. Dale H. couple’s son-in-law and daughter, be a lot better to prevent dnqiped 17.4 percent. But _You are the problem. can the d o ^ r do? in good health longer. To Gustafson of Emanuel Lutheran Church officiated at the D t m im . LAMB - I weight is from glycerol and to permit one to have a Mr. and Mrs. Michael 'Vankowski of tMs person from getting people do not want to slow Doctors ask people to There is abundant give you some more infor­ philosophical view of unem­ doubie-ring ceremony. Meivin Lumpkin of Manchester am a low fat diet. Are unidentified fatty acids. Vernon; two sons, Stevert and sick in tne first place? Is down to save energy let ^ i t smoking. DO they? evidence that limiting your mation on what we know ployment. was organist and Mrs. Phyiiis Mosby of Rockviile soloist. peafiilit’butter and soy bean The fatty acids In peanut Robert; and a daughter, Cindy. this because doctors make alone their own or someone Who can miike a Jierson calorie Intake and keeping about aging and how to pre­ The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a oil harmful to a low fat blitter are approximately A buffet luncheon was served dleR What is the le percent saturated, 50 more money doing heart else’s life. quit smoking? Yet cancer your physical activity up to vent or slow its occurrence white Quiana gown with re-embroidered Alencon iace . following a toast offered by the best percent ihonounsaturated, surgery and treating Did you know that yoiir is the seco ^ most com­ eliminate or prevent obesi­ I am sending you The and seed pearls and designed with fitted bodice and an man, Walter Perry of Bristol. Dan­ dUfe'rence between sanrated and onsaturated and 28 percent polyun­ cancer than they do chances of surviving an ac­ mon cause of death and ty will benefit your health Health Letter number 1-7, iiiusion-neckline, high scalloped collar, long fitted cing followed with music by the John­ fa9 ^.And oils? How do saturated. And over hM of preventing it? cident at 71 miles per hour lung cancer is the most in preventing high blood Perpetual Youth, A^ng. sieeves trimmed with iace, high waistline and fuil cir­ ny Prytko band. common cause of cancer pressure, elevat^ fatty- ( oils figure in the the weight of peanut butter DEAR READER-Doc­ are only al)out 50-50 at Others who what this issue Halloween isn’t what it cular skirt extending into a chapei-iength train. Her dou- Also attending the ceiebration deaths. Did you know that cholesterol deposits in the |ufacture of Isfht. tors have discovered the best? The chances of sur­ can send 50 cents with a was, since the spooks all bie fingertip veii of imported silk illusion was 90 percent of all lung were Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy of ol? To give you a better un­ real enemy to health a long vival improve the slower arteries that lead to heart long, stamped, self- took Jobs with the CIA. trimmed with Alencon lace and attached to a Quiana and Vernon who were usher and matron cancer could be stopped attacks and strokes and We call the boss chief, R EA D ER -Y 6u derstanding of the fats and time ago and there isn’t the the speed. At kpeeds addressed envelope'for it. lace trimmed Juiiet cap. She carried a bouquet of tomorrow if everyone premature senility. Only because he’s been known to of honor at the wedding. , . : on a low fat diet if cholesterol, I am sending much we can do about it. between 51 and 60, the Just write to me in care of sweetheart roses, baby's breath, and variegated hoiiy. would quit smoking? Cto scalp the help. The Pilvers were married on Dec. you The Health Letter Thp enemy is YOU! Doc- chances are 31 to 1 In your you can limit your calories Miss Anne L. Mackenzie of Manchester was her sister's 13, 1952 at Center Congregational yo^gjireSeating much maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Carole L. Macken­ Church in Manchester with the Rev. - I t butter or are using' number i-2. Cholesterol, I of any oil, including zie of Manchester, the bride's sister. Miss Eiizabeth Clifford 0. Simpson officiating. Triglycerides, Blood, Fats, bean oil. Low fat Atherosclerosis. Others LaMontagne of Manchester was fiower giri. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pilver are who want this information Robert E, Stein of Houston, Texas, was his brother's graduates of Manchester High 5 restrictlni of all o : fat, satiired- apd can send M cents with a best man. Ushers were Jerry W. Stein of San Antonio, / School. Mrs. Pilver is employed by , kted (both mono- long, stamped, self- Texas, and Phiiip C. Huitgren of Manchester. the Manchester Hearing Center. Mr. J- and Ipb^-unsaturated). addressed envelope for it Miss Elaine Fuss of Manchester was acolyte and Miss Pilver is employed by Northeast to me in care of The Janet Sisco of Manchester was guest book attendant at t Utilities. (Heraid photo bv Dunn) F a tlj acids (which is the reception. what #e are interested in) Manchester Evening I© Following the reception at Willie's Steak House in i- are iRiains of carbon Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Manchester, the couple left on a skiing trip to Northern Wedding atom£.When these contain Radio City Station, New New England. They will reside in College Station, Texas, all tw hydrogen they can York, NY 10019. after Jan. 1, 1978. hold ^ e y are saturated. DEAR DR. LAMB - I Mrs. Stein graduated from Texas Lutheran College in H o lt-P u rd y Wbeit. there are spots on am 60 vears old, and have May. Mr. Stein, a veteran of four years service in the U. the m in that could hold metral stenosis. I have had 9 Mrs. W inifred M. Purdy of S. Air Force, is presently attending Texas A&M Universi­ Manchester and Rossiter R. Holt of morcT hydrogen It is ,un- one heart shock, and am ty in its College of Civil Engineering. (Naylor photo) Mrs. Dale R. Stein Jr. Somers were united in marriage on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pilver saturated. If there is only told I cannot have another Dec. 16 in Woodstock, Vt., The one ..spot it is monoun- and may need a valve evening ceremony was held in the saturated fatty acid, and if replacement. Put a few of his favorite styles under the church on the green, St. James there is more than one spot ' I’m on heavy medica­ Engaged Wedding it is a polyunsaturated fat­ Betty’s Episcopai of Woodstock, with the tion, digotoxin, Inderal, tree and watch him smile! Rev. Richard Cockerell officiating. ty acid. Lasix, and Coumadin. My Notebook The coupie was attended by Mr. Many scientists believe heart is very irregular. I YoWll find a super selection of gift- r Tuesday and Mrs. Robert E. Seaman of Lewkowicz-Neil the saturated fatty acids understand with this kind perfect casual clothes in our great group of Palmer, Mass. are more likely to cause of heart disease there is In The Herald the liver to form more Mr. Holt is a group executive with Patricia Neil and Ralph Thomas Denver, Colo.; Miss Nancy great danger of heart Damon Sport Shirts & Sweaters. cholesterol, and relatively Litton Industries. Lewkowicz, both of Charleston, S.C., Lewkowicz of Manchester, the failure. Is that true? large- fatty particles that Q>, The couple will reside in were married Dec. 18 at Landrum bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Karen DEAR READER - Manchester. Smith of Greenwood, S.C.,. the are associated with a Mitral stenosis, is (S.C.) First baptist Church. higher risk of heart and The bride is the daughter of Mr. bride’s cousin. , narrowing and obstruction vascular disease, as com­ and ^ s . John Neil of Landrum, S.C. Stephen Lewkowicz of Manchester of the valve between the pared to the unsatyrated upper and lower chamber Legion meets Tuesday The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and was his brother’s best man. Ushers fats. Some scientists think of the left side of the heart, Mrs. Stephen W. Lewkowicz of 5 were Nick Ulmer of Denver, Colo., the .polyunsaturated fats usually a complication of All members are asked to attend Bates Road. Shaine Gainy.of Cheraw, S.C,, Larry Members of the Dilworth-Cornell- may offer some protection, rheumatic fever. and hear an explanation of the The Rev. C, W. Farrar of Lan­ M acElrath of Greer, S.C., and Quey Post of the American Legion in change in the structure of the Richard Caston of Charlotte; N.C. but the majority opinion is The obstruction causes Mancheser will meet Tuesday at 8 drum, S.C., performed the that any more than 10 per­ American Legion that has been double-ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, A reception was held at the church the top cbambbr (left p.m. in the post lounge. The meeting cent of your total calories atrium) to enlarge, proposed by headquarters. It is also Michael Brady of Landrum were social hall, after which the. couple y was originally slated for Dec. 13 and as jralyunsaturated fat is necessary that all delegates to the organists. Rick Smith of Landrum left for Florida. They will reside in causing the irregularity was postponed due to the inclement not useful. called atrial fibrillation. 1977 State Convention be present at was soloist. Charleston. weather. this meeting. Mrs. Lewkowicz is employed as a That fat in foods contains The degree of disability The bride was given in marriage by different amounts of The post conducted its annual her father. librarian at Pepperhill Elementary is often related to the \ s'aturated, monoun- - amount of obstruction. The Children’s Christmas Party on Sun­ Mrs. Jack Cole of Louisville, Ky., School in Charleston, fit. Lewkowicz saturated and polyun­ decision whether to The engagement of Miss Patricia day a the Legion Hall. George R. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids is a student at the Medical University Atkins Jr., commander, expressed of South Carolina School of I%ar- saturated fats. This in­ replace the valve or not is A. Landerfin of Manchester to were Mrs. Brent Crawford of cludes the oils, such as soy Robert E. Dougherty of Johnson, Vt., his thanks to all who contributed to Franklin, N.C.; Mrs. Nick Ulmer of macy. often made on the basis of The engagement of Miss Elizabeth LaFleur, Aaron Kyle, son of the fund for the party. bean oil, which is 15 per­ how tight the obstruction has been announced by her mother, cent saturated fat, 20 per­ Mrs. Daniel G. Landerfin of 9 Robin Mary Connors to Anthony Charles Milton C. and Brenda Robinson really is. Wright, both of Bennington, Vt., has cent monounsaturated fat­ Road. She is also the daughter of the LaFleur of 72 Village St., Rockville. If the heart muscle is been announced by her parents, Mr, ty acid, and 52 percent late Daniel G. Landerfin. He was born Dec. 13 at Rockville PLAZA DEPT. STORE healthy, your circulation and Mrs. Joseph L, Connors of 275 General Hospital. His maternal polyunsaturated fatty will hot fail until the valve Mr, Dougherty is the son of Mr. (We Have A Notion To Pioeee) acids. The rest of its and Mrs. Robert E. Doughtery of Lake St. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. gets too tight. You are Mr. Wright is the son of Mrs. Next to Frank’s Supermarket / o Brigintine, N.J. Robert E. Robinson of 72 Village St., EAST MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER 'Die bride-elect graduated from Cecile Wright of Bennington. Rockville. His paternal grandparents Manchester High School in 1973 and The bride-elect graduated from are Mr. and Mrs. Normand A. attended Johnson (Vt.) State College. Manchester High in 1974 and from LaFleur of 29 Mountain St., OPEN EVERY NIOHT \ She is employed in the Membership Putnam Memorial School of Nursing Rockville. Department of the YMCA in Hart­ in 1977. She is employed as a staff UNTIL CHRISTMAS... 0 . tcs ford. nurse at the Vermont Veterans Brochu, Jeniffer Lynn, daughter WITH A CHOICE STOCK OF TOYS. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Rad­ Hospital in Bennington. Of Jimmy W. and Darlene Millette BULOm nuiMO’S BMEin , Brochu of 75 Wells St. She was born GAMES, PUZZLES, GIFT WRAP, nor (Pa.) High School, attended Her fiance graduated from Mt. CRAFT SUPPLIES AND Miami-Dade College in Mami, Fla. Dec. 15 at Manchester Memorial Anthony Union High School in Ben­ Hospital. Her maternal grandparents CHRISTMAN TRIMMING. lACCUraONJ 209 Spruce 81. He is presently attending Johnson nington and from Casleton (Vt.) are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Millette of Gifts For Every Member Manchester, Ct. State College. He is a member of the State College with a bachelor's U.S. Naval Reserves in Burlington, 27 Tanner St. Her paternal grand­ Of The Family |70R THE PRICE OH degree in business administration. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vt. He is employed as assistant manager o> The couple is planning a May 20, Brouchu of 73 Wells St. ! ORDINARY TIME I of Sherwin Williams in Bennington. PLAZA SERVING YOilR NEEDS Italian Bread • Cooklee 1978 wedding at St. James Church in The couple is planning a June 10, Manchester. (Capitol photo) 1978 wedding. (Krawczyk photo) Pastry • Imports r 'a'w :\ drawing board, Christmas We are requesting that all Chrlatmaa post cards, gift wrap ordara be placed by Friday, December 23, 8 P.M. WOODLAND ■ rp\ '

GARDENS We will be open December 24th, 8 977 Main St. A.M. to 6 P.M. All ordara ahould be T h e “V -N e c k ” tlie 32atc(i Downtown picked up December 24 by 5 P.M. Manchester by DAMON GIFT SHOP- A favorite for the contemporary man! Mdn-Sat. til 5:30 — Thurs. til 9 PM Wear iayered over a sport shirt, or solo. j: Thank you and Fashioned by DAMON in a special extra fine knit in 100% bright acrylic. A MERRY CHRISTMAS! super lightweight pullover with a luxurious look ancl fee. Machine, f iI washable and dryable. Great new BEfUdi fashion colors: S.M.L.XL. A GIVING LEGEND i U .X jLilr.j for 18 2 holiday seasons. Why wind up with an ordinary watch | MEDICARE M EN’S when you can buy an exceptional jj one for as little as $85.00? Choose- n JEWELRY IS Bulova Accutron, the prestige name B PATIENTS N O W GALLED PnNSETTH’S in precision timekeeping. And give g The "Rib Turtle” Jim Beam, The dependable electronic accuracy R W orld’s fincsc ChWIN! that needs no winding, ever. V Sales-Rentais B o u rb o n , in a by DAMON ♦ N handsome holiday We have all the new styles for men B carton decorated and they love it! and women. Guaranteed to please. 8 Hospital Equipment with four different by SW30t» ■ i . e s In performance and price. 6 Wear your DAMON Turtle everywhere! To a foot­ ^beautiful ittusira* endup M E N ’S SH O P ^tions of wildlife Three cheett lor Ihe man ball game, or town and country wear, A casual birds. who's token on a whole CHRISTMAS TREES BOUGHS, GUUWS RUSTIC BASKCTS A. Coldtone finith. Shaded green dial. 1100.00 Wheel Chairs Coloetomy Supplies ‘Where Women Like to Shop For Men" new fashkxi looki A touch I. Roman-faced watch, 'n stainless steel. IIS.OO. look with great Style! Magnificently fashioned by fs itim rnisi lODBOR otcholntororresh and i CUT and WRUTHSiihIGHEQIS LOGS an d POTS ^ In goldtdne. 115.00 HoepHalBede BeUi Supporte DAMON og 100% bright acrylic, with a soft free teeling... at hom e In U LIVE C. Day d.ite model for him. Smart two-tone case jnd b^nd ' leisure or more formal 1 . 1 9 yd 4 i 9 5 hup A 5175.00 luxurious feel, deep full roll turtle neck. Machine times. Styles In 12 Koiot D. Sporty link bracelet watch. Roman dial. $120.00 Bed Raile Cervical Collan HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Gold Filled or Stertina washable. So versatile you’ll want several in the Silver p r k ^ Irom $11.95 to Conmiodet Inconllnsnt Pants 903 MAIN STREET TR I-C IH PLAZA $50.0aBvSweetl new fashion colors: S, M, L, XL. Walken Whiripcol Bathe MANCHESTER VERNON SHOOR EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 S m o o r Belliroom PallenI Aide SAT. TILL 5:30 SAT. TILL 5:30 JEWELERS m MM541 917 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER Q OPEN MON. - FRI. 9 ■ 0 P.M. MANCHESTER DRUG ENJOY YOUR HOUDAYS IN STYLE. ENJOY THEM W m i BEAM. IDLAND gardens I SAT. 9 - S:30 P.M. Distinctive gift package available at no extra cost. 168 Woodland Stroot, Manchostor Tel. 643-8474 i 917 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTESl ' 717 Main StrMt • Manchester NUfTMKV STRAIGHT W U R IO N WHISKEY 80 PROOF DISTIILCO AND lOTTLED IV JAMES I . REAM OISTILUHC CO. CLERMONT, lE A M , M. llAIMESiaXWiaiEMIMIMMimesCEWIMWWIKIMIWll ✓ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Dec. 19. 1977 - I’AfiK THIRTKKN-A

PAGE T W K LV E-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MancHester, Conn., Mon„ Dec, 19, 1977

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xm ftKIWMDKIttlKIkllMIlWRRtlKMknWttlMN OPEN SUNDAY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL HOOVER VAC «09** i Thinking of Jeans? EUREKA MO** AND UPS N N &SON tt Id. PEIWL M9 MAIN 8TRHT, MANCHISTIN. CONN. THINK Of REGALS P H O N IM t - n n “Qim Hty S w vI m •n d OwnilM Parts Pine# 1 i4 1 l* 'T o n can |g||g tfte quality,” A) Even Santa's Wearing Jeans This Year NWMKWCHiaftKWMSIMWimWIKnSBMMDMINfl I your dailar.or pcintKSEacijsiibjEaliwiwEWcwEWMsiwiacttttaciwWt S h a d ^ S i»*L (O aijuf, ^ tu m . KELLY ROAO-VERNON CIRCLE H oule 6 on Ea$t Middh Turnpike and at Ike Manekeiler Parkede 5 Exit 88 • Routs 88 • l l * * W r a n l e r s SEE... i- Ill for all your optloal nooda MANCHESTER PARKADE 848-8147

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“ 9. PAGE FOURTEEN-A— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. lg, 19H Mrs. Stanley J. Blaiinski Donald F. .Hibbert Sr. Mn. Dora R. Hoyt Mrs. Helen I ^ ld a Blazinski, 61, of EAST HARTFORD ~ Donald F. Mrs. Dora R. Hoyt, 80, of 43 Foley Cyril Ritchard dies Ninth seat flilledr Chamber to talk 691 N. Main St. died Friday at Hibbert Sr., 72, of East Hartford, St. died this morning at an Blast Hart­ Obituaries CHICAGO (UPI) - Captain Hook bat entered the theater as a 19-year- Manchester Memorial Horoital. She died Friday at a local convalescent ford convalescent home. She was the home. He was the husband of Mrs. widow of Willis P. Hoyt. la dead. old chorus boy in 1917 after falling In was the wife of Stanley J. Blazinski. love with an actress named M t^ e Mrs. Blazinski was bom June 14, Catherine Mikolajczyk Hibbert. Mrs. Hoyt was bom Oct. 28,1897 in C^rllCyi Ritchard, who charmed on charter panel on consolidation Lebanon, N.H., and had lived in Eailott. 1916 in Bondsville, Mass., and has Mr. Hibbert was bom in Middle milU(' Iona of dilldren with hla televl- Ellington man Falls, N.Y., and had lived in East Manchester since 1936. She was a He married Miss Ellllott after what swearing-in ceremony held last lived in Hartford and Washington, alon portrayal of the vlUalnoua ^ t e By Gr e g pea r sq n The Board of Directors of the Hartford for the past 52 years. communicant of the Church of the he called “a whirlwind courtship-— It month for the board. town chairman. D.C., before coming to Manchester chief opposite Mary Martin’s Peter Herald Reporter Greater Manchester Chamber of dies in crash Before his retirement, he was Assumption and a member of its todc 15 years before she married The other meihbers of the hoard In- “People are asking questions about in 1951. She was a communicant of St, Pan, d M Sunday at Northwestern Commerce will meet this week and ELLINGTON — Joseph C. Gessay, employed at Jim Dalo’s Barbershop Ladies Guild. She was a past presi­ me.” They a|)peared in a number of Robert Frankllh, executive direc­ clude Democrats Judge Ray how it can best be done. I find more Bridget ChiiTch. She was a graduate Hospital In Chicago of cardiac take a preliminary step to study the 73, of 24 Middle Butcher Road d i^ in Rocky Hill for 24 years. He was a dent of the Auxiliary of Rtanchester Noel Coward musicals and were a tor of the Connecticut Public Expen­ people interested in this merger, than of Belchertown, Mass., High School arrest. He was 79. Rubinow, Jack Thompson, Alice possibility of consolidation between Instantly Saturday night when his car member of Central Baptist Church, Barracks, World War I Veterans, and popular acting couple until she died diture Council, has been selected as ever before,” Cummings said of con­ and Mercy Ho^ital Sdiool of Nur­ Lamenzo and Matthew Moriarty Jr. the Town of Manchester and the solidation. collided head-on with a tractor- Hartford. also belonged to the VFW Auxiliary, Ritchard had been hospitalized of cancer in 1955. Mrs. Lamenzo is a former member sing, Springfield, Mass. the ninth member to the ’Town of Eighth Utilities District. ' trailer on Interstate 86 in Willington. He is also survived by a son, Army and Navy Club Auxiliary and since Nov. U, when he suffered a Ritchard starred in and directed a of the Board of Directors; Thompson He said that support for such a She is also survived by a son, Manchester’8 Charter Revision Com­ James Breitenfeld, executive vice Police said Gessay was driving Donaid F. Hibbert Jr. of Colchester; to the Golden Age Club. heart attack during a nutlnee perfor- number of Broadway plays. He also mission. and Moriarty are former mayors; move has been growing since the Thomas J. Blazinski of Manchester; president of the chamber, said that west in the eastbou^ lane of the two daughters, Mrs. Elaine Martin She is survived by four daughters, mance of "Side by Side by appeared in several roles with the Rubinow is a Superior Court judge, Buckland petition to join the district. two sisters, Mrs. Richard (Barbara) The choice of Franklin was agreed the consolidation issue will be one of highway. TTie truck was driven by and Mrs. Karen Lowe, both of East Mrs. Madeline Reilly of Manchester, Sondheim" at the Drury Lane New York’s Metropolitan Opera who was a member of the 1947 He said that any movement for Jubinville and Mrs. Robert (Joan) to by Mayor Stephen Penny and Vi­ the items on the chamber board’s Robert Dunlop, 50, of Westboro, Hartford.; and siX' grandchildren. with whom she made her home, Mrs. Theater at Water Tower Place. He during the past 20 years. consolidation would have to "come Jubinville, both of Vernon; two vian Ferguson, the Board of Direc­ Charter Commission which drafted agenda. Atess., who was not injured, police The funeral was this morning at J.M. Jackson of Unionville, Ontario, narrated the musical written around His last appearance on Broadway tors minority leader. from the citizens. It will have to be brothers, Stephen Lebida and Manchester’s existing charter. A meeting of the executive board from the grass roots.” said. Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Canada, Mrs. George Wright of composer-lyricist Stephen was in 1976 in the Theater Guild's Elach party last week appointed Republicans named to the commis­ Mitchell Uhida, both of Thorndike, of the chamber had been scheduled Cummings’ Involvement in the pre­ The funeral was this morning from St., Rocky Hill. Burial was in Rose Eden, Vt., and Mrs. Harold F. Sondheim’s songs, and Miss Mutln, Bicentennial music show "A Musical four members to the commission. sion are Richard Weinstein, Hillery Mass.; and two sisters, Mrs. last Week but was postponed because sent chamber consideration is not the Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Knowles of San Antonio, Texas; 12 with film star Janet Gaynor, Jubilee,” with Lillian Gish, Patrice Gallagher, Nathan Agostinelll and Stephanie Moriarty and Mrs. Monica 'The ninth member was to be agreed of scheduling conflicts and illnesses clear, but be said that he was not in­ Prospect St., Rockville, with a mass grandchildren and eight great­ attended a reception for him when Munsel and Tammy Grimes. Wallace Irish Jr. Romanlk, both of Bondsville, Mass. to by the two party leaders on the among its members. Consolidation vited to last week’s scheduled at St. Bernard’s Church, Rockville. grandchildren. the show opened in October. A spokesman for the Ritchard Weinstein unsuccessfully ran for The funeral is Tuesday at 9; 15 a.m. Robert W. Bridgeman boai^. aiso was expected to be discussed at meeting. Burial was in St. Catherine's The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 . "ft’s been magnificent for him to family said funeral services ten­ the board this year; Gallagher is a from Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Robert W. Bridgeman, 70, of 42A “I think he’s an excellent choice,” that session, he said. Granville "Ted” Lingard, district Cemetery, Broad Brook. a.m. from Holmes Funeral Home, depart with his boots on, so to tatively are scheduled for 11 a.m., Mrs. Ferguson said of the selection former director; Agostinelll .Is a Main St., with a mass at St. Bridget Bluefield Drive- died Saturday at The chamber is seeking to get in­ fire chief, said that the district has Mr. Gessay was bom in Rockville 400 Main St., with a mass at the s p ^ , ’’ said Rltchard’s a d o ] ^ son, Wednesday, at St. Mary’s Church in of Franklin, who spoke at the former mayor and state comp­ Church at 10. Burial will be in Manchester Memorial Hospital. He formation about consolidation, its no desire to consolidate. and had lived in the Rockviile- Buckland Cemetery. Church of the Assumption at 10. David Beame. Ridgefleld, Conn. Ritchard will be troller; Irish is a member of the Eilington area all his life. He had was the husband of Mrs. Selma Burial will be in East Cemetery. A Sydney, Australia, hotel owner’s buried in a Ridgefield cemetery next effect and what it would require, he “I don’t see why someone from Friends may call at the funeral Latham Bridgeman. Republican State Central Com­ said. outside the district wants to come in been employed at the Firearms Divi­ home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friends may call at 'the funeral son, Ritchard first studied medicine. to his wife, the spokesman said. mittee. . sion of d)lt Industries, Hartford, for Mr. Bridgeman was bom July 8, home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to "It’s simply a matter of trying to and dissolve it,” Lingard said in 1907 in Riverton and had lived in Franklin is an unaffiliated voter. get some background,” he said. reference to Cummings. The chief 34 years before retiring eight years 9 p.m. Penny said that the first meeting of Manchester for 15 years, and also It’s obviously an issue that a lot of said that any movement to dissolve ago. He was a graduate of the Mrs. Mary G. Guild the commission has not yet been had lived in Florida. He was a Louis Untermeyer dies manrl|p0t^r people are interested in. It’s the district would have to come from Perkiomen School in Pennsylvania. EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Mary Charles R. Kie scheduled. He will be sending letters He was a member of Rockville Lodge member of Gulfstream Lodge of Charles R. Kie of 525 Meriden At 24, he wrote his first book. In something that we just can’t ignore,” within the district. Gilhooly Guild, 80, of 485 Forest St. NEWTOWN (UPI) - Louis soon to ail nine members to Breitenfeld said. of Elks and the Senior Citizens of Masons of Lake Worth, Fla., and a Road, Waterbury, died Saturday at Untermeyer, who as a poet and 1922, he published several volumes, "We believe in what we’re doing. died Thursday in East Hartford. She acknowledge their appointments and He said that the chamber is aiming Rockville. former member of Uriel Lodge of St. Mary’s Hospital, Waterbury. He anthologist produced more then 95 including his renowned two-volume We believe we’re providing a service was the widow of William N.B. to begin the organization of the com­ to take a leadership role in major as well as the town does and for a lot He is survived by a son, James J. Masons in Merrow. was the husband of Mrs. Nancy books and was a friend of some of anthology. Modem American and SECOND SECTION Guild. He is also survived by two sons, mission. issues affecting the town. There is no less money,” he said. Gessay of Ellington; a daughter. Mrs. Guild was bom in Edinburgh, Wysocki Kie, who has severai America’s greatest authors, died British Poetry, since revised several DECEMBER 19, 1977 The commission will be limited to Miss K athleen M. G essay of Robert W. Bridgeman and Edward relatives in the Manchester area. times. He produced his second way of telling at this time what role The district’s fire tax rate is lower Scotland, and had lived in East Hart­ W. Bridgeman, both of Manchester; early today. He was 92. studying the topic of conflict of in­ of stand, if any, the chamber might than the town’s. Ellington; four brothers, Stephen E. Mr. Kei was employed as a Married five times to four women, autobiography, "Bygones,” on his terest. ford for the past eight years. She was a daughter, Mrs. Caroi B. Murzyn of take in future consideration of con­ Another district official said that a Gessay II of Rockville, Fred Gessay foreman at the Associated Transport Untermeyer, a native of New York 80th birthday in 1965. Manchester Javcees make repairs to a foot bridge crossing a a communicant of St. Mary’s Church Coventry; eight grandchiidren, two solidation, he said. move for consolidation from outside of Ellington, Dr. Anthony L. Gessay Co. of Waterbury before retiring in City, llv ^ in this rural Connecticut "In youth you believe in causes, the and a member of the East Hartford nieces and three nephews. stream on a trail at the Oak Grove Nature Center. From left One supporter of consolidation is the district would be a "modern-day of West Hartford and Dr. Louis 1969. town since 1997. He had been ill at his world, yourself; in middle age you Senior Citizens Club and the The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. HSA public hearing are (Carles Rhode, Randy Dumas, external vice-president, Theodore Ckimmings, Democratic overthrow” of a government body. Gessay of Lajolla, Calif.; and two Daughters of Scotia. He is also survived by a sister, four Great Hill home in recent weeks. are hopeful; in old age you are Larry Pietrantonio and John LaBelle. sisters, Mrs. Joseph Kristofak of at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main nieces and a nephew. He is survived by his widow, Bryna curious about what will happen to the I She is survived by three sons, St. Burial will be in Grant Hill Rockville and Mrs. Sophia Nelson of The funeral was scheduled for 2 Ivens Untermeyer, and three sons. world,” he said. William D. Guild of Glastonbury, Cemetery, Coventry. Taylors, S.C. p.m. today at the John F. Tierney His literary friends included slated Wednesday Alex Guild of Rocky Hill and James Friends may cali at the funerai Jaycees start repairs The family suggests that any Guild of Edinburgh; fiye daughters, Funerai Home, 219 W. Center St., Robert Frost, Vachel Lindsay, Sara Manchester police report memorial gifts may be made to St. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. with burial in St. Bernard’s Mrs. Edward Gwozdz of East Hart­ Uriel Lodge of Masons will conduct a Teasdale, Max Eastman, Elinor The Health Systems Agency will assure the availability of quality Bernard’s Church or to the Building Cemetery, Enfield. Wylie, William Rose Benet, E.A. ford, Mrs. Alexander Puzlak of Wind­ Masonic service tonight at 7:30 at the Lutz request hold a public hearing Wednesday at water at the lowest possible cost to at Oak Grove facilitiea^ Peter J. Ahearn, 20, of Bolton was • John D. Hafner, 18, of 69 Elsie Fund of Rockville General Hospital. Robinson, and Robinson Jeffers. sor, Mrs. Victor Rajpold of Enfield, funeral home. 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester all individuals in north central The Manchester Jaycees have Temporary repairs have been com­ charged with evading responsibility Drive, charged with delivering Mrs. Elsie O. Soulhwick Untermeyer, who never graduated Mrs. Martha M. Brown Mrs. Albert L^Vangle of Braintree, The family suggests that any Municipal Building. The hearing will Connecticut. Its objective is to en­ begun repair work on several of the pleted recently by the Jaycees. and reckless driving in connection alcohol to a minor Saturday Court ROCKVILLE — Mrs. Elsie Oswaid from high school because he could before board EAST HARTFORD-Mrs. Martha Mass., and Mrs. John Munro of Edin­ memorial gifts may be made to the solicit comments on a proposed sure that by 1979, all public water facilities at the Lutz Junior Museum Major work activities are scheduled with an accident eariy Sunday mor­ date is Jan, 9. burgh; two sisters in Scotland, 24 Southwick, 84, of St. Petersburg, not pass geometry — and later readi­ Health Systems health care plan for systems in this HSA region should Mitke Brown of 53 Brookfield Drive American Cancer Society, 237 E. A request by the Lutz Junior Oak Grove Nature Center. for early next spring. The project in­ ning in the area of East Middle Turn­ • David Swanson, 23, of 801 Main grandchildren and six great­ Fla., formerly of Rockville, died ly conceded incompetence in the north central region of Connec­ meet national and state primary died Saturday at an East Hartford Center St. Museum to consider use of Buckland The repairs are part of a project cludes re-establishing a small trail, a pike and Greenwood Drive. St., charged with third-degree grandchildren. Dec. 10 in St. Petersburg. mathematics — spent 20 years in his ticut. This is the hearing that was drinking water standards. bridge crossing the stream at the convalescent home. School as a possible new museum adopted by the Jaycees to provide Poiice said Ahearn’s vehicle was criminal mischief and breach of The funeral was this morning from Mrs. Southwick formerly operated family’s New York City jewelry scheduled last week but canceled several improvements to the struc­ north end of the pond and several Mrs. Brown was born in Freeland, site will be brought before the Board Copies of draft summaries-of the traveling east on East Middle Turn­ peace in connection with an the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 William T. Cogswell a women’s apparel shop in Rockvilie. manufacturing business, pursuing his because of Inclement weather. Pa., and had lived in East Hartford various health systems areas stating tures at the nature center. minor trail improvements. pike when it crossed over the east attempted break into a house on Cot­ Main St., with a mass at St. Mary’s EAST HARTFORD - William T. She is survived by a son, Lawrence literary interests at night. of Education tonight at 8. The meeting is open to all residents for 70 years. She was a member of the related problems, goals and The major effort will involve Work on the covered bridge will in­ and westbound lanes, struck a utility tage Street early Saturday. Court Church. Burial was in Hillside Cogswell, 86, of 11 Springside Ave. 0. Southwick of Forestville. The use of the vacant school on and members of the Subarea F which Grace Lutheran Church, Hartford, objectives will be available to those restoration of the covered bridge on volve some repair to structural pole on the side of the road and con­ date is Jan. 9. Cemetery. died Friday at his home. He was the The funeral is Wednesday at 10 Tolland Turnpike is one of several op­ includes Manchester, East Hartford, attending the hearing. There will be and belonged to its Ladies Sewing the main trail at the nature site on members and the replacement of tinued on across Greenwood Drive • David K. Kpeipovich, 22, of East The family suggests that any husband of Mrs. Margaret Green a.m. at White-Gibson-Small Funeral tions being considered by the South Windsor, Bolton, Andover, draft proposals on such topics as air Club. The lottery museum in its expansion plans. Oak Grove Street. many barn boards removed by van­ and came to a stop about 142 feet up Hartford, and Paul E. Giudice, 24, of memorial gifts may be made to the Cogswell, Home, 65 Elm St. The Rev. Paul J. Glastonbury, Marlborough and quality, emergency mental health, The covered bridge was originally She is survived by a brother, Mr. Cogswell was born in Ellington Bowman, pastor of Union The museum request will be one of dals. Westland Street where the car was East Hartford, both charged with August Mitke of White Haven, Pa.; American Cancer Society, 670 Hebron. dental care and fluoridation. constructed by the Jaycees and left. fourth-degree larceny in connection and had lived in East Hartford for 17 Congregational Church, will of­ HARTFORD (UPI) — The winning several items on the board’s regular Reports will be heard from the and a niece, Mrs. Roger R. Prospect Ave., West Hartford. Before the hearing, HSA staff dedicated to the nature center in Anyone willing to donate barn Ahearn did not report the accident with the theft of two Christmas trees years. Before retiring in 1955, he was ficiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill number drawn Saturday in the monthly agenda at its offices at 45 N. various task forces that have been McGilvray of East Hartford. members will make a presentation 1969. It received national exposure in board for the bridge can contact the to police and was found by police on property at Slater Street and employed at the University of Cemetery. Connecticut daily lottery was 464. School St. working on health care plans for The funeral is Tuesday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Doris E. Kirk on the agency’s health systems plan. National Geographic Magazine and is project chairmen, Bob Patrick of 32 while being treated for a laceration Tolland Turnpike Saturday morning. Connecticut, Storrs, for 40 years. their particular fields. Comments from the public will be listed as one of New England’s Coburn Road and Brad Keazer of 86 at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral ELLINGTON - Mrs. Doris He is also survived by a daughter. at Manchester Hospital. A passenger Court date is Jan. 9. One of the studies concerns taken into consideration before the remaining covered bridges. Overlook Drive. in the car, Lisa A. Frederickson, 17, Home, 318 Burnside Ave. Burial will Edwards Kirk, 62, of 16 Glenwood Miss Alice M. Cogswell of East Hart­ • Robert C. Ingerson, 50, of 71 drinking water and the HSA’s goal to final draft of the plan is drawn up. of Vernon, sustained minor injuries Bridge St,, was charged with fourth- be in Center Cemetery. Road died Saturday in Lebanon. She ford; and two sisters, Mrs. Paul and was not treated. The court date Friends may call at the funeral was the widow of Arthur S. Kirk. Myere of Tolland and Mrs. Currier degree larceny in connection with home tonight from 7 to 9. Mrs. Kirk was born June 24,1915 in McEven of South Harpswell, Maine. IS Jan. 3. shoplifting at K-Mart on Spencer Winthrop, Mass., and had lived in The funeral is scheduled for 1 p.m. review Street Sunday night. Court date is Jan. 9, Mrs. Robert Finley Rockville before coming to Ellington today at Potter Funeral Home, 456 Other arrests in connection with Mrs. Mary E. Finley, 58, of 124 15 years ago. She was employed as Jackson St., Willimantic. Burial will accidents over the weekend in­ • Theodore J. Pelletier, 19, of 134 Spruce St. died Sunday at Hartford assistant secretary at the Savings be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Coventry. cluded: Charlotte R. Hebden, 16, of E, Center St., charged with operating Hospital. She was the wife of Robert Bank of Rockville. She was a directed by LaBelle Hartford, charged with operating a a motor vehicle while under the in­ Finley. member of St. John’s Episcopal motor vehicle while under the in­ fluence of liquor Friday night. Court Mrs. Finley was bom Jan. 27,1919 Church, Vernon, and the American Mrs. Carl V. Lundgren Manchester attorney John D. LaBelle, who retired as state’s at­ fluence of liquor early Sunday, date is Dec. 27, in H artford and had lived in Institute of Banking, Hartford. EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Edel LaBelle Sr. has been named as the torney in 1975 and now operates a following an accident on the Silver • Robert L. Nizza, 22, of Andover, Manchester for the past 15 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bolmgren Lundgren, 86, of 40 Home executive director of the Judicial irivate practice in Manchester, will Lane exit ramp of Interstate charged with speeding and unsafe Before her retirement, she had been Richard S. Swanson of Lebanon; a Terrace died Saturday at Middlesex Review Council, a new state agency fegally represent the council. He will Highway 84. She was also charged tires Friday. Court date is Jan. 4. employed as a clerk-typist by the son, Stephen E. Kirk of Manhattan, Memorial Hospital, Meriden. She that will have the power to censure, receive no salary and is not one of the with breach of peace when she • Philip J. Nadequ, 21, of state Department of Labor for 15 N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Phyllis H. was the wife of Carl V. Lundgren. ONLY suspend and retire judges. council’s nine appointed members. became violent while being examine Warehouse Point, charged with years. Edwards of Winthrop, Mass.; a Mrs. Lundgren was born in Den­ Attorney Leo Flaherty of Vernon The council was created this year at Manchester Memorial Hospital, reckless driving Sunday. Court date She is aiso survived by two sister, Mrs. Barbara Jacks of Scar- mark and had lived in East Hartford has been selected as chairman of the by the General Assembly to oversee police said. She was released on a is Jan, 3. brothers, William Kelly of boro, Mass.; and three grandsons. for 22 years. council. the conduct of judges. It will be ^ven surety bond for court Jan. 9. » • Matthew L. Stachowiak, 26, Springfield, Mass., and James Kelly The funeral was this morning at St. She is also survived by a son, Carl BUYS>498 THIS The council, which will begin the power to censure judges or sus­ Harold J. Levesque, 20, of South Rockville, charged with reckless of Indian Orchard, Mass.; three John’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. W. Lundgren of Newington; a operatldn Jan. 1, will have nine pend them for up to one year for cer­ Windsor was charged with evading driving Saturday. Court date is Jan. sisters, Mrs. Florence Noonan and Robert H. Wellner and Malcolm H. daughter, Mrs. Philjp E. (Esther) members, three of whom were tain violations. responsibility in connection with an 10. Mrs. Margaret Olesen, both of East McDowell Jr. officiated. Burial was Stern of Middlefield; and two RCA elected by the state’s judges and six If the council feels that a longer accident last Wednesday at Center • David R, Dumond, 19, of 10 Hartford and Mrs. Adeline Gilligan in Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. grandchildren. of whom were appoint^ by Gov. Ella suspension is needed, it myst refer and Adams streets. Court date is Jan. Bunce Drive, charged with operating Grasso. the case to the state Supreme Oourt. of Hartford; and several nieces and The family suggests that any The funeral is Tuesday at 1 p.m. at XL-100 10. a motor vehicle while license is nephews. memorial gifts may be made to St. Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm Police reported 12 other accidents suspended. Court date is Jan. 10. The funeral is Wednesday at 8:15 John’s Episcopal Church or to the St., Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose over the weekend involving no major • Richard W. Gess, 32, of 26 Little a.m. from Watkins Funeral Home, Oncology Unit at Hartford Hospital. Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. color console in Motorist satisfactory injuries. St,, charged with operating a motor 142 E. Center St., with a mass at St. The White-Gibson-Small Funeral Friends may call at the funeral Other arrests over thd weekend in­ vehicle while under the influence of James Church at 9. Buriai will be in Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville, was in home Tuesday one hour before the Colonial style cluded the following: liquor. Court date is Jan, 10. East Cemetery. charge of arrangements. service. after Friday accident • Warren J. Chandler, 17, of 101 Gerald Appleby. 16, of 86 Wells St., Friends may call at the funeral Chestnut St., charged with breach of was charged with third-degree home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 The driver of a car which went out high rate of speed on East Center peace in connection with verbal burglary and third-degree larceny p.m. of control on Brookfield Street Street when it turned onto Brookfield abuse toward a police officer on West today in connection with a break in at Friday night was in satisfactory con­ Street, where it first struck a street Center Street early Saturday. Court the Oak Grove Nature Center Nov. dition today at Manchester Memorial sign, crossed over the center line of Wreaths for eating date is Jan. 9. 26. Court date is Jan. 9. C hristm as Hospital with chest injuries and the street, left the road and traveled Children look over the candy wreaths they made and left to • Bruce E. Letourneau, 20, of 68E Burglaries over the weekend in­ About town ONLY ONLY facial lacerations. across the sidewalk and a lawn and Imperial Drive, charged with cluded two at homes on Spring set during a Christmas party and workshop recently at the Milton P. Healy, 17, of Vernon, was finally crashed into a large tree. second-degree failure to appear in Street. Some small items and money Lutz Junior Museum. These wreaths are for eating, not for Emma Nettleton Group The Polish Women’s the driver of the car. Four The Town Fire Department aided court on a warrant from Enfield was taken in one break and nothing Tree passengers were also injured in the with the rescue. The Hurst Rescue hanging. (Herald photo by Pinto) Police. was taken in the other, police of Center Congregational Alliance Group 246 will Church will have a potluck meet tonight at 7:30 at the What a charming accident and treated at the hospital Tool was used to extricate the driver reported. ’Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Alice Cose at way to say and released. They were Roseniarie who was pinned in the car. The other About $464 worth of stereo equip­ Robbins Room of the 25 Cooper St. Merry Christmas. Kenny, 17, of East Hartford, Joseph passengers were able to get out of the ment, a tape deck and tools were church. *278 Healy, 20,. of Vernon, Robert car on their own. The firefighters Mulcahy, 20, of Rockville and Roy gave emergency treatment on the McCarter, 21, of 801 Main St. scene and they were taken by SPECIAL FOR V BUYS THIS Healy was charged with reckless Manchester Ambulance to the Center Street apartment from which driving in connection with the acci­ hospital. $80 in cash was taken Saturday. CHRISTMAS 100% SOLID STATE dent .which occurred about 9 p.m. Healy is scheduled for court A set of skis, a leather bag and a Police said the car was traveling at a appearance Dec. 27. tape deck were stolen from a car parked on Hathaway Lane over the URGE POMSETTIA'S COLOR TV weekend. The estimate value of the District meeting tonight items was $410. The regular meeting of the Board for the board’s consideration. The of Directors of the Eighth Utilities board will decide whether to approve District will be today at 7 p.m. at toe the agreement and put it before the District Firehouse at Main and voters of the district in January. ROSES HilUards streets. Following the meeting at 8:30 Jay Giles, public works director p.m., a district carol sing will be held for the town, will present an agree­ in Robertson Park at the Christmas ment on the sewer projects, on tree. Mrs. Ida Cormier, director of Adams Street and T o ll^ Turnpike the Sunsbiners, will lead toe singing.

Start a tradition. Add to of favorite gift items all in AOOZIN memories. Send the sea­ stock right now. About son's greetings in a special Whether you’re adding way with Spode’s Christ­ to a Christmas Tree collec­ Religious instruction education tion or starting a new one, The Manchester WATES will not mas Tree. We have place meet Tuesday because it is holiday classes will be not be conducted settings, sen/ing pieces, Spode’s unique Christmas Ai A* t S t BI''IB At week, llhe group will meet Tuesday, Tuesday at St. Hridget Churcji. Kmuse handsomely boxed sets Tree is a special gift idea. % # Jan. 2, at the Italian-American Club Classes wijl resume Jan. 9,1978. ^orist & Greenhouses on Eldrjdge Street. Weighing in will e FMBIiMfe e«< *yer esftfs be 7 to 8 p.m. • w r w bill the weighs the amount of the subsidy, it Edward Ludwig, Ellington; Raymond administration, said the homemaker client, and thereby arrive at the Is assumed that funds will be with a break into a Birch Trail hpme Road, Manchester; Walter Murphy, board is initiating a policy for the Sunday. i Mooney, Hilltop Drive, Rockville; Hillside Avenue, Vernon. deficit. If anyv - provided from the community’s con­ Michelle Royal, Hammond Street, fiscal year 1977-78 by means of which Police said the boys were 13 and 14 h Birth Saturday: A daughter to Mr. and Swensson 'said in this way the tingency funds to enable the agency Rockville. Mrs. James Robbins, Village Street, to continue to provide essential years old. ’The younger boy was Discharged Friday: Joseph Begin, Rockville. homenuker services to residents.” turned over to the custody of his Hoffman Road, Manchester; Lynn Admitted Sunday: Elizabeth Blauvelt, parents and the older one was,taken Bonderman, Tolland; Cynthia Carrier, Judge doesn’t like Job From July 1 through Oct. 31, the Tolland; Anna Burton, Center Road, Ver­ to th e Juvenile Detention Mt. Vernon Apartments, Vernon; Diana homemaker service provided 1,842 non; Michael Calaci, Russell Drive, Ver­ headquarters in Hartford. Botl^ were Christian, Lawrence Street, Rockville; units of service to Vernon residents. r ; non; Jeannie Crowley, Stafford; Donna Mrs. Terese Crompton and son, Stafford of sentencing criminals The full cost to the agency was $10,- charged with second^degree bw gla^ ¥ Dickey, High Street, Rockville; Coral Springs; Mrs. Brenda LaFleur and son. 591. The clients paid $8,942 of this, and third-degree larceny. I . Gaura, East Main Street, Rockville; HARTFORD (UPI) - A federal MEN'S SHOP Village Street, Rockville; Jarrod guidelines to tell judges what kind of therefore in the first third of the Police said a large number of tools Soua Lo, Orchard Street, Rockville; judge says the task of sentencing “Where Women Like to Shop lor Men" Malone, Franklin Street, Rockville; sentences they e q > ^ for various fiscal year, it cost the homemaker was taken in the Sunday break and all Russell Skoglund, Charter Road, criminals does not appeal to him and If Mark Perrone, Harlan Street, crimes. service $l,6tt to provide service to were recovered. Rockville; Helen Snydal, Linden Place, he wants the public and the Manchester; Rochelle Pranckus, Rockville. He said the guidelines would help Vernon resldoits. Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor; Robert Legislature to set up guidelines oh Discharged Sunday: Rose Amlot, Judges hand down more uniform Swensson said that since the town Worm, Gienstone Drive, Vernon. Tolland; Irene Boudreau, Broad Brook; what penalties should be imposed on sentences. ; Births Friday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. voted $1,800 in. support for the entire 903 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER THI-Ciry PLAZA, VERNON Edwin Evans, Tolland; William Gardner, the guilty. Duane Clifford, Ellington Avenue, fiscal year, and figures for Bulletin boarid OPEN TONITE TILL 9 Oakmoor Drive, Vernon; Edward “I do not enjoy selecting sentences OPEN TONITB TILL 9 Rockville; a son to Mr. and Mrs. David November were not figured in the HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Ludwig, Ellington; Irma Pomeroy, En­ and I do not know of a Judge wto Tyrrell, Enfield. report, it is assumed that the entire A field; Michelle Royal, Hammond Street, does,” U.S. District Court Judge Jon “Sentencing Is the' one function ft WS4 Admitted Saturday: Peter Browne, amount will be used up. Rockville. 0. Newman wrote In this month’s given to Judges on wbldi there is for Stafford Springs; John Dziadul, Births Sunday: A daughter to Mr. and all practioaf purposes, no law,” the Swensson asked Roesler to bring Andover i 317 Highland Streat Ellington; William Gardner, Oakmoor issue of the American Bar Associa­ Mrs. John Crowley, Stafford Springs; a tion Journal. Hartford federal Judge said. this matter to the attention of the Drive, Vernon; Anna Larlviere, Prospect son to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gaura, East Newman said he agrees with many council and said he would meet with riiT.w?t, ^"‘“‘’.''^’'...Congregational Street, Rockville; Mary Pellln, South Main Street, Rockville; a son to Mr. and Newman called on the Legislature Roesler to discuss the matter CTiirch council will meet Tuesdav at Manchastar • 646>4277 Street, Rockville. and the “public at large” to establish who feel sentences are too lenient in Mrs. Chao Lo, Orchard Street, Rockville. some cases and too harsh in others. further. 7:30 p.m. at the church. ' i PAGE FOUR-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Cunn., Mon., Dec. 19, 19H MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 19, 1977 - PAGE FIVB-B

To achieve this goal, Philip Morris conducted January, 1977: the most extensive testing Taste Science Breakthrough Brought ever for a new cigarette- T ) lOO’s Smokers. tests involving thousands ■ f-i .» fc# * n V 1 L j j 11 of smokers across the I I I 1 he MbKi I technology that produced a whole country. I 1 ‘' I standard in low tar smoking was The American Institute of applied to a longer length cigarette with Consumer Opinion tested MERIT against leading striking results. r • low tar cigarettes ranging in tar from llmg to 15 mg. In tests against a numb^ of major 100 s The results were conclusive: ranging from 17 mg to 19 mg tar, smokers MERIT was reported by a majority of smokers reported that, overall, they liked the taste of new tested to deliver as much—or more—taste than 12 m g tar M ERIT 100 s as m uch as the higher tar cigarettes having up to 60% more tar! brands tested! Repeat: delivered as much—or more—taste. The taste barrier for low tar smoking had been broken again. For the second time, MERIT January, 1976: delivered what high tar cigarette smokers had N fe it always said they wanted: a good-tasting low tar Cigarette Market Bombshell! cigarette. MERIT was introduced to smokers in January, And again, the smoker response was over- 1976. In just three months, it passed 45 older whelming. New MERIT lOO’s immediately cigarette brands. became one of the most popular low tar lOO’s By the end of the year, it had moved up to 13th on the market. position among all cigarette brands. “MERIT may turn out to be the most successful December, 1977: new cigarette introduction ever”—The Maxwell 75% Of All M ERIT Smokers Coming Report, December, 1976. ______From HighTar Brands.______But smokers weren’t interested in MERIT success. They were interested in—and excited High tar smoking over? What seemed impos- about—MERIT taste. So much so, that an sible to consider once, may not seem so remote A two-yeeir update on the cigarette that set a unprecedented amount of unsolicited smoker today. mail came in applauding the breakthrough. According to a recent survey, three-fourths of new taste standard fijr low tar smcJdng I^R IT smokers ^ ^After smoking have switched A good tasting low tar cigarette? It seemed onepackfitms directly from a high impossible. realfy am azed... tar brand! Time and time again smokers had rushed out they are as good The toughest taste to try a new low tar cigarette hoping this time as thecimrettes critics of low tar the experience would be a good one. with higher tar.^^ smoking are switch­ — Mrs. Brenda Clark Time and time again, they were disappointed. Opelika, Alabama ing to —and sticking By the early 1970’s, most smokers had tried a with-MERIT. low tar cigarette. Yet eight out of ten had "Merit cigarettes For over twenty rejected them. have converted years, the cigarette Despite all the promises of “low tar, good m e fro m a industry had taste’’ most of the cigarettes just didn’t deliver. confirmed high searched for a way It looked like no low tar cigarette would ever tarcigarette , to combine good break the mold. Then one did. Philip Morris Research Center Tower, Richmond, Va smol^toalow taste and low tar. By adding these ingredients back into tobacco, tar smoker/^ MERIT ended —Mr. Robin Katz January, 1975: ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco was developed and > ^ New Vbrk. New York LOW TAR-'ENRICHED FLAVOR’ ^^^t search. perfected. This special tobacco was then packed Richmond Research Team Perfects With the technology, the test results, and now into a new low tar cigarette called MERIT. "Ihur'Enriched Flavor^process is the _____ 'Enriched Flavor! Tobacco. this kind of response from high tar smokers, Taste testing began immediately. greatest. Thank your ^ — Mrs, Patricia Amato there’s little doubt. After twelve years of intensive effort, a team Linden, New Jersey MERIT is the first major alternative to high tar of scientists at the Philip Morris Richmond August, 1975: These three responses are typical of the >) smoking. Research Center successfully isolated certain“key Tests Prove New M ERIT Delivers reaction smokers had to MERIT the ‘Enriched And you can taste it. flavor ingredients of tobacco in cigarette smoke. Taste Of Cigarettes Having Up To Flavor’ cigarette. Natural ingredients that possess the unique 60% MoreTar. Many smokers requested that MERIT be made ability to deliver taste way out of proportion to tar! available in a longer length. Kings; 8 mg" tar!' 0.6 mg nicotina av. par cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 77 10O's: 12 mg" tar!' 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. MERIT was tested against a number of higher That request was met. » tar cigarettes. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. The goal: to confirm the breakthrough with MERIT That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. smokers like yourself. I'iiilip .MorrU liic. l'J77 Kings &1001s PAGE SIX-B- MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. Manchester, Coon.. Mon.. Dec. 1». v m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Dec. 19, 1977- PAOK SEVEN-B Indian land claims First: Stop Poland may be settled soon on trip by Carter oils 9 ref’s call beats Pats PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - 'Hve Intercourse Act that prohibited sale ILTIMORE (UPI) - “I don’t think we have to throw Glenn Doughty for an U-yard com­ bomb to Chester .who rtreed for a 78- credited the offensive line for giving defensive bolding call for a first on WASHINGTON (UPI) - President of Italy’s. Polish unemployment is long to open things up and score, pletion on Uie first play and then four yard score, m ^lng it 24-23; Toni Jones the time to complete the the 30 and a pass interference call for attorney representing Indians suing of Indian land to white men without 4.6 percent less than in the Uflted terback Bert Jones, who for two-thiids of the iand in Maine consent of Congress. Carter’s trip to Poland will take him “said Jones. "But it’s nice to know Linhart’s extra point was blocked. crucial passe$ in the game, especial­ a first on the pix. Jones made the con­ to the Soviet Union’s strongest Euro­ States. thtiw three touchdowns and we can when we haye to.” “When you’re deep in trouble, you ly the touchdown to Chester which troversial fumble on the next play. agrees with a member of the Clay is a member of Gunter’s law About 85 percent of P o lald ’s co: pected on several key presidentiai task force negotiating firm and works closely with the pean ally at a time of the ^ t Polish The Colts, trailing 144 at the half, got to get out fast,” said Jones. “It’s came in the face of a blitz. farmland still is privately owned< As Patriots halfback Sam Cun­ the dispute that a settlement may president’s special representative in r relations with the United States since pai ies from deep in his own found themselves down 21-3 before kind of obvious that!s means the Chester said, “They usually played farmers turn over their land toK-the ningham, who rushed for 66 yards soon be in sight. the case. Other members of the task , World War H. tei itory, says Baltimore Colts they could get their hands on the ball bomb. If you’re intercepted 50 yards me double coverage but with the blitz state in exchange for lifetime pen­ putting him 15 over the 1,000-yard, Task force member Stephen Clay force negotiating with the tribes are Carter’s visit Dec. 29-31 to Warsaw \d( bries do not depend on the as the Patriots’ Raymond Claybom down the field sometimes it’s tetter that left me one-on-one, which the sions, the source said, the govern­ season mark, said, "When you get said the panel has met with represen­ Solicitor General Leo Kurlitz of the will be the first stop on a nine-day, ran back the second-half kickoff 101 than a punt. You take the chance.” receiver should always win.” ment often must wait until endugh boi & — it just makes them plays called against you like those tatives of the Passamaquoddy and Interior Department and Elliott six-nation trip abroad. He plans a yards for a touchdown. Getting the ball with 8:50 left in the Patriot Coach Chuck Fairbanks land is available in an area to i d m a “n ?e.” , I Penobscot tribes and is now dis­ news conference on Dec.' 30 in War­ “No doubt that runback had a game on the Colts 1 -yard line, Jones Said, “My club couldn’t play any last ones it kind of tears your insides Cutler of the Office of Managment collective farm. out.” cussing a specific proposal to solve saw. i k Baltimore Colts, 104, turned demoralizing effect,” said Jones. again came up throwing, connecting hardOr. I take full responsibility for and Budget. As a result about 500,000 acres of the case. “Because of its position as the aro hd a three-game - losing streak "We thought we were in relatively plays later hit Doughty for a 14-yard with Doughty for a 57-yard comple­ not protecting the lead. We used the “The whole thing could be resolved land are unused, the source said. If Thomas Tureen, attorney for the principal associate of the Soviet Sun By in order to capture the AFC good shape at the half and then touchdown. tion on the second play from the four. blitz at the wrong times.” “There we were, with a lot' of by the end of January,” Clay told the this land were in production, Poland tribes, said he is optimistic a settle­ Maine Sunday Telegram. “Or we Union in that part of the world, the Eat Uitle by taking a 30-24, come-’ suddenly we’re farther in the hole.” But it was a perfect shot to Ray­ On that drive Jones fumbled at the Fairbanks and seve/al Patriots momentum and drive, and the of­ Poles are important to the East-West would be able to export rather than froi ibehind victory from the New Jones, who racked up 340 yards mond Chester for a score which Patriots’ six, but the referees ruled complained about the refereeing in ficials just sucked all the drive out of ment can be presented to Congress could still be talking and then again it import grain, he said. by early next year. could be down in a few weeks. It’s relationship, ”a high administration En{ and Patriots, 9-5. completing 19 of 30 passes in the came later in the third quarter that the play dead. ’The Colts eventually the game. us,” Cunningham said. source said before the trip. From the U.S. perspective. 'lit'Colts edged Miami, 10-4, for game, said he felt the time was ripe showed Jones’ muscle power. scored on a 3-yard rush by Don On the winning drive late in the 'The Colts host the Oakland Raiders “The talks are progressing,” that kind of thing,” he said. Carter’s visit will court the 10 mHllon Tureen said. “I wouldn’t disagree White House aide Douglas Huron He cited the Poles’ “reasonably the ftle because of a better con- to open up. So he did. On third and 18 at the 22 Jones went McCauley with 3:16 left in the game. game, the Colts won two key first Saturday in the first round of the Polish-Americans in the United with what Steve Clay has said about a said Gunter’s recommendations are good record” in the area of human fere re record. Starting on the 40, Jdnes found back to his 13 and fired a 50-yard Colts’ Coach Ted Marchibroda downs by way of the referees — a playoffs. States. Zbigniew Brzezinski, the settlement.” “the clear basis for negotiations. rights, the keystone of the Carter president’s assistant for national Clay would not divulge details of Those recommendations paved the foreign policy, and their “on the security, is a native of Warsavrt the possible settlement, “but I will way for process we’re in now.” whole, a useful role” in the Belgrade say it is within the framework of conference assessing the European During his visit to WarsawJHcity Neither Clay or Huron would put a of 1.3 million. Carter will vim tte Scoreboard Judge (William) Gunter’s performance in human rights. dollar figure on the proposal now Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and recommendations. ” .being considered but Clay said any “’Therefore, talking to the Poles on FL finally gets playoffs set proposal would have to be considered these subjects is a contribution to two monuments that provoke power­ NFL Gunter, formerly of the Georgia ful emotions. Supreme Court and now President by both the president and Congress. developing what we want, namely, a American Conference Carter’s special representative in the “I think it is safe to say that no more comprehensive, wider One is the Nike Monument,^the East land claims case, recommended the wild sums would be approved,” (Hay detente,” the source said. Greek goddess of endurance andW - W L T Pet. two tribes receive J25 million over a said. ’The U.S. source also said the talks tory symbolizing Warsaw’s counge Baltimore 10 4 0 .714 two years and 100,000 acres of land to between Carter and Edward Gierek, in World War II. ’The other is the n final weekend of campaign Miami 10 4 0 .714 “I’m sure the president will give settle their claims against private very careful consideration to what the former resistance figher and Ghetto Monument, memorializing New England 9 5 0 .643 the 500,000 Jews who were par­ landholders in the disputed area. the task force came up with,” Huron who has been first secretary of the NY Jets 3 11 0 .214 titioned off into a section of the city SW YORK (UPI) - The blown before the fumble and the period on Sidney Thornton’s 1-yard Their claims against 500,000 acres said. “But the president is known to Polish United Workers Party since COIts retained possession. Buffalo 3 11 0 .214 1970, also will cover: during World War II and mostly Najlipnal Football League TD run. of state-owned land would be have a mind of his own and he has “I was trying to get down when I Central • American-Polish economic killed during an uprising against 4he finally got its playoff situation Cowboys 14, Broncos 10 litigated. rejected other recommendations was hit and I’m not sure when my W L T Pet. 9 Nazis. j Roger Staubach threw two TD The land is being claimed by the made to him on other matters.” cooperation, .following up Commerce straightened out on the final knee touched,” said Jones. Pittsburgh 9 5 0 .643 two tribes under the 1790 Indian Non- Secretary Juanita Kreps’ visit passes and rookie Tony Dorset! we^ehd of the season Sunday "I hit Jones and the ball popped gained 50 yards to go over the 1,000- Cincinnati 8 6 0 .571 earlier in December. ’The sharp in­ MCC receives out,” said Zabel. ‘"The official said Houston 8 6 0 .571 crease in trade during the 1970s has and the picture looked like yard rushing mark in Dallas’ win he was down. I’m not saying there over Denver, which left both clubs at Cleveland 6 8 0 .429 New England briefa been accompanied by increased good gift of Bibles were bad calls by the officials but we West will. In the AFC playoffs Saturday, 12- 2. Manchester Community College need to do something to evaluate W L T Pet. ' • Central European security, Pittsburgh, the Central Champion, Raiders 21, Chiefs 20 AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - come taxes, the Boston Globe has ^Lights for Life’ has received a gift of 50 Bibles from w illte at Western Champion Denver matters. Pete Rozelle (NFL Com­ Errol Mann’s third field goal, a 28- Denver 12 2 0 .857 reported. along with Poland’s role in the Former state treasurer and longtime the Connecticut Bible Society, which aiut'Oakland, the wild card or test missioner)' or somebody should do yarder with 6:33 left, enabled Oakland 11 3 0 .786 The Globe Sunday said its two- The beauty of a lighted Christmas tree is always a thing of mutual balanced forces reduction will be placed in the college libcary something.” San Diego 7 7 0 .500 Republican party fundraiser Norman negotiations between NATO and riii^nip, will be at Eastern cham- playoff-bound Oakland to salvage a month investigation found no proof of wonder especially to children. From left. Candy ViVenzio, 13, and be available for faculty members ’The Patriots also Were hit for two Seattle 5 9 0 .357 K. Ferguson and two Gardiner Warsaw Pact countries. piort Baltimore. win over Kansas City. corruption or favoritism, but did of 9 Hillside Manor Ave., Vernon, and her brother, Michael, 10, for instructional purposes. key penalties during the winning Kansas City 2- 12 0 .143 businessmen have been found inno­ Pentagon reports indicate the In the NFC playoffs next Monday, Eagles 27, Jets 0 raise fundamental questions about ’The contact between the college drive. One was a holding call on Ray­ Ron Jaworski and Wilbert cent of bribing and conspiring to right, stand with Alyssa Bannon, 4, of 57 Park West, Rockville, United States has 193,000 combat and C ^tral champion Minnesota will be National Conference the policies and administration of the and the Society was made by mond Clayborn, whiclr gave Montgomery plunged for 1-yard TDs East bribe two state legislators in May. while gazing at the March of Dimes “Lights for Life” tree at support troops in West Germany, at Los Angeles, the West champion, agency. members of the Christian Fellowship Baltimore a first down on the Pats’ in a 17-point first quarter that carried W L T Pet. A six-man, six-woman Kennebec the Manchester Parkade. For every dollar contribution, a bulb while the Soviet Union has 47,000 and Chicago, the wild card, will be at One unidentified tax department organization at MCC, according to 30, and the other was a pass in­ Dallas 12 2 0 .857 County Superior Court jury Saturday is lit. This week, the tree will be removed to outside the main combat troops in Poland but 230,000 Etstern champion Dallas. Philadelphia past the Jets in a steady deliberated nearly two hours before employee told the newspaper ^ e Assistant Professor of English terference call, which gave Uie Colts downpour. The Eagles sacked New Washington 9 5 0 .843 entrance at Manchester Memorial Hospital. (Herald photo by combat troops in East Germany. The winners meet Jan. 1 for the finding Ferguson, 76, and brothers state is losing “millions of dollars a Wallace Winchell, advisor to the conference championships and a a first down at the six. York quarterback Richard Todd St. Louis 7 7 0 .500 year” in revenue because of the A Polish diplomatic source said Anthony and John Jannace innocent Dunn) group. terth in the Super Bowl at New Shula watched on television in seven times. NY Giants 5 9 0 .357 problem. ____ that his country’s relations with the of conspiracy and bribery charges. Members of the Fellowship have (jrleans on Jan. 15. Miami and said he felt Jones Falcons 35, Saints 7 Philadelphia 5 9 0 .357 United States are “very, very good— fumbled. ’The white-haired Ferguson — who CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - the best since World War II.” become involved with a variety of (The NFL entered its final weekend Haskel Stanback ran for two TDs Central Speeding law tougher projects, such as assisting the blind “...It was evident that Jones and a career-high 129 yards and Steve was a lobbyist for the Fairview Wine Highway officials from Vermont and ’The source sought to dispel what he with four of its eight playoff berths W L T Pet. Co. owned and operated by the Jan­ New Hampshire will be in U.S. and others in need, conducting public fumbled and New England Bartkowski passed for two more to recent law passed by the Legislature. regarded as misconceptions about still unsettled and when the battling Minnesota 9 5 0 .643 nace brothers — said he had been Effective Saturday, any driver forums and distributing publications recovered. carry Atlanta over New Orleans District Court ’Tuesday to present It previously had been approved by communism in Poland, saying the was over, there was joy in Chicago , 9 5 0 .643 arrested in Connecticut and con­ on spiritual questions. “I just feel so bad for our players, Saints, 35-7. The Falcon defense set a confident of an innocent verdict. plans for completion of Interstate 93 the attorney general and the General nation has more churches and priests Baltimore, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Detroit 6 8 0 .429 victed of operating a motor vehicle The Bible Society was organized in our coaches and their families, after through environmental fragile Fran­ Assembly’s Regulations Review now than at the close of World War II Minnesota, disappointment in Cincin­ record for a 14-game season by Green Bay 4 10 0 .286 at an unreasonable rate of speed is 1809 and distributes Bibles to various living through the disappointment BOSTON (UPI) - Massachusetts conia Notch. being assessed one point on their (Committee. and its dissidents are few in number. nati and Washington and much allowing the fewest points, 129. Tampa Bay 2 12 0 .143 may be losing miilions of dollars a Recentiy the state and enviromen- groups throughout the state. The bitterness in Miairii. they lived through tonight.” Buccaneers 17, Cardinals 7 West driving record, according to the An arrest and conviction for He said Poland’s economy, at the Minnesota made the playoffs on year because thousands of businesses tal groups ended a 20-year controver­ society’s focus this year has been dis­ I Miami Coach Don Shula and hun­ Tampa Bay, which lost its first 26 W L T Pet. Department of Motor Vehicles. speeding still results in a penalty of level of Greece and Portugal before Saturday with a 30-21 victory over and individuals are being allowed to sy over what kind of highway should tributing Bibles among students and dreds of Dolphin fans who lit up games, made it two wins in a row. Los Angeles 10 4 0 .714 The new regulation resulted from a four points. World War II, has grown to the size Detroit and Washington stayed in the escape or delay paying their state in­ be built. migrant workers. television and newspaper Dolphin back on the move Gary Huff passed 61 yards to Morris Atlanta 7 7 0 .500 wild card race by upsetting Los switchboards like (Christmas trees Miami’s Fred Solomon heads for end zone after catching pass Owens for one TD and hit Owens with San Francisco 5 9 0 .357 Angeles, 17-14. But the Redskins’ a 62-yard pass to set up a field goal Rhody educator says Were fuming over a call which from Bob Griese in win against Buffalo Saturday. Bills’ safety New Orleans 3 11 0 .214 r enabled Baltimore to defeat New hopes died with three seconds left in that provided an upset of St. Louis. wooden tree overtime Sunday when Bob ’Thomas, Steve Freeman chases Solomon. (UPI photo) Saturday’s Results 1 England, 30-24, and capture the AFC Seahawks 20, Browns 19 Washington 17, Los Angeles 14 fire prevention lax who missed two previous field goal East crown. Jim Zorn’s 15-yard TD pass to Miami 31, Buffalo 14 PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - The Rhode Island com­ attempts in overtime and had an E ornaments The Patriots surged to a 24-10 lead Cincinnati needed only to beat for a Bradshaw after the Steelers edged Steve Largent with 52 seconds rallied missioner of education said Sunday colleges should do Minnesota 30, Detroit 21 before Bert Jones threw three extra point try blocked, hit a 28-yard playoff berth Houston but the Oilers San Diego, 10-9, in a meaningless Seattle over Cleveland, The more than meet minimum state standards to protect field goal that lifted the Bears into Sunday’s Results touchdown passes and Don McCauley came up with a superb effort to upset game. “We gave (Houston Coach) Seahawks’ five wins are the most students against fire. 977 MAIN the playoffs for the first time in 14 Chicago 12, NY Giants 9, ot went over from the three with just the Bengals, 21-16, and hand Bum Phillips the game ball.” ever by a second-year expansion club Commissioner ’Thomas Schmidt said Tuesday’s fire at Downtown years. in the NFL. Houston 21, Cincinnati 16 tli6 SEateli Manchester 2:44 left to play for the win. Pittsburgh the AFC Central title. Bil­ Other season-ending games Sun­ Philadelphia 27, NY Jets 0 Providence College makes it obvious building codes do If this is all yolfU have Walter Payton’s bid to break O.J. ly Johnson accounted for 263 yards on Packers 16, 49ers 14 McCauley’s run capped a 99-yard day: not ensure student safety. Seven coeds died in the dor­ GIFT SHOP Simpson’s NFL single-season rushing Willie Buchanon scored on a 29- Atlanta 35, New Orleans 7 drive but the controversy came just receptions, runs and kick returns to Sleelers 10, Chargers 9 Tampa Bay 17, St. Louis 7 mitory fire although the building met state standards. record of 2,003 yards fell well short. spark the win. yard interception return to give Mon.-Sat. til 5:30; Thura. til 9 two plays before the score, when Roy Gerela’s 27-yard field goal in Green Bay 16, San Francisco 14 Schmidt suggested “constant fire drills, training peo­ Jones seened to fumble on the six The Bear star needed 199 yards but “Call it fate or whatever but we Green Bay the lead in the second ple how to behave in heavy smoke situations and making I d retire o n. ifs tim e the third period lifted Pittsburgh Baltimore 30, New England 24 C when bit by Steve Zabel. But referee got just 47 on the rain-soaked, sleet- feel extremely fortunate,” said past San Diego. Trailing, 9-0, period and the Packers held on to sure there are regular inspections.” Dallas 14, Denver 6 Fred Silva ruled the whistle had covered field. Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Pittsburgh stormed back in third defeat San Francisco. Schmidt oversees the state’s three public colleges: Seattle 20, Qeveland 19 Rhode Island College, the University of Rhode Island and you looked out for Oakland 21, Kansas City 20 Rhode Island Junior College. He was a guest on WJAR- Complete Line of Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 9 TV’s “Ten News Conference.” [Sports slate Playoff Games After the Providence College fire, it was discovered ^ yourself. Qnly one dry shoe Tech in town Saturday one of Rhode Island College’s dormitories does not meet f ir e p l a c e 7 piece ORLANDO, Fla. I UPI) Oakland at Baltimore, 12:30 p.m. minimum standards. Schmidt said one staircase is “fire »Automatic renewal each year - no Tuesday — Florida State players Pittsburgh at Denver, 4 p.m. resistant” instead of fireproof. FURNISHINGS Swedleh Steel need to fill out forms or visit the bank. BASKETBALL arrive today, but the Texas Mony At the University of Rhode Island, violations were Hall al .Manchester, Ensemble •Quarteriy and year-end statements, Tech Red Raiders are Chicago at Dallas, 2 p.m. found in 44 non-dormitory buildings. Schmidt estimated it used to beat Giants 7:45 Minnesota at Los Angeles, 6 p.m. already in town, spending will take $500,000 to make the necessary improvements. plus newsletters to keep you up to date East Catliolie at Holy their first day at a tourist $ 7 9 * 9 goal early in the fourth quarter, after Meanwhile, officials at Salve Regina College in New­ on IRA rulings. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. the 76,626 fans who purchased Cross, 7:45 attraction before beginning port said they will not open two dormitories next which the Bears went ahead again on Clienev Tech at Vinal ; t (UH) — Since he’s only 25, tickets, anxious to see whether to prepare for Friday's semester unless the buildings can be made to comply l(^aeposilS500/yr.S1000/yf(xihemajiinHimS1500ai7,75«pwrthan Robin E arl’s four-yard rush off Tech, 7:45 Reg. With an Individual Retirement enective annual yield o( 0 179o», here s whal you can expect at age 65. Bol('Thomas can’t possibly tell Chicago's Walter Paytoft could break Tangerine Bowl. with the state fire code. O.J. Simpson’s single season rushing tackle for the game’s only Penney at Fermi *«” Account(IRA)fixMnHartfoidNationaL PretenlAge SSOO/year $1000/ye*f $150O/^»r Raiders' Coach Steve Frosh cop opener James Colton, the college’s business manager, said •107.BS you anything about the way the record and whether the Giants could touchdown, George Martin, the Wethersfield at East I 5146.682 5293 364 5440.046 Sloan said his team would Carey Mansion, which houses 65 coeds, must have fire If you’re employed and not already 5 63 258 Giants’ big defensive end, jumped in Hartford k Catholic's freshman basket- 5126.516 S189.774 New York Giants out-slicked knock the Bears out of the playoff, practice in the mornings S 25.233 5 50.465 5 75,698 to block Thomas’ conversion try, Soutli Windsor at j: ball t^eam made Jack Hull's debut as doors installed and its alarm system hooked directly to co v ert by a qualified retirement plan, S 7.900 S 15.801 S 23,701 th^ Chicago Bears 43 years ago only 50,152 showed up, meaning there leaving the Bears in front, 9-6, and it for the next three days and coach a successful one with a 50-47 fire headquarters. MANCHESTER HARDWARE the IRA lets you start your own, con­ ^ 1/1/78 when tX3th pnnccie and miefesi are left on were 26,474 no-shows. So.uth Catliolie 1 oepoM FederalUiwandieguiatKjnsprontxiiheDaymentofainTeaeooMixcfio by suddenly coming up with a visit tourist attractions in Also, Capt. Herbert F. Nolan, chief of the Newport Fire 877 Main Street In Downtown Manchester... >^»f«lisloflectedandmierwionifvarTHxmiw^^leited and mieresi on iheamouit w.itxjrawn With the field being as it was, looked as if it wouldn’t matter until Koekville al Claslon- 5: r " p''®'; Saturday morning at tribute up to $1500a year, and enjoy sub­ ■s reduced lo me regular passe Ik rale R pane pant attama age 59' >. e»ty s the afternoons. A night wiihdrawal reguiatmns do noi i wjiole new shipment of Danelo squared things again with 41 g the Eagles’ Nest. ® Prevention Bureau, said a second wooden dormitory on Fna PMKINQ REM OF OUR STORE 043-4428 Payton never had a chance. He hury practice is scheduled for stantial tax deductions during your sneakers in the middle of the seconds left in regulation time. I Ben Pagani had 18 points. Kyle Narragansett Avenue needs two outside fire escapes Bolton al CromHcll I Thursday, the day before because one of its inside staircases is too narrow. working years (contributions and game to win the NFL title in a Rocky Hill al Rhani Ayer 9 and Bob Rossbaumn 8 for the Obviously, our IRA makes good But Thomas wasn’t through yet, the classic. I young Eagles with Russ Radant interest are tax-sheltered till the time d sWirling snowstorm. Coventry al Portland sense. And if you act immediately, you and his last-second heroics with the Manrhester at Hall rebounds. Fires claim your first withdrawal). 'But since he used the same idea Our very own can start to enjoy its tax benefits oir this himself Sunday, fully aware nobody help of a dry shoe reminded some (girls), 7:45 10th victim And if you shop around, you’ll find ticks too many field goals with wet old-timers of how the Giants changed WRESTLING year’s return. into dry sneakers at the halftime WARWICK, R.I. (UPI) Christmas watches* that Hartford National’s IRA is second Ithain al Manrhester, So come in feet, the resourceful, little soccer- during their 1934 title game at the old — Fire claimed its 10th .’1:30 to ncme. Compare these advantages: ' style kicker for the Bears can tell you Polo Grounds, and buried the Bears, Rhode Island victim of the in 14-karat white gold today to any ail about how he earned them their Wesllirook at .Clienev needed 199 yards to tetter Simpson’s 30-13. Bowling week when a Warwick man • No minimum deposit Hartford Nation­ first playoff spot in 14 years and the Tech, 3:30 set with dazzling 2,003 in one season, but got only 47 • Maximum interest paid cm every right to go against the Cowboys in died in a blaze officials al branch and yards in 15 tries, and considering the ”I was conscious of that before this Wednesday suspect was the work of an Dallas next Monday merely by CATERERS - Angie Or­ whooo*s diamonds. dollar: 7.75% compounded daily for an open your l i ­ conditions, he was lucky to get that game began,!’ said Giants’ owner BASKETBALL arsonist. having the foresight to bring an extra tolan! 134, Carol Rawson effective annual yield much. Wellington Mara after it was all Hartford Pulilie at Charles E. Debeaulieu, lt’s as easy as shoe along. 131-346, Helene Dey 144, Payton did have a hand in setting over. “I said to myself, ‘Wouldn’t it East Calholie (girls), 3 there 54, died Saturday when fire of 8.057% (to be ^ 'Tliat's right, one shoe, not two. One Phyllis Huntington 126, opening a savings up the clincher for the Bears, though, be something if the Bears changed to Wrestling destroyed his Lima Street increased to 8.17% account (And dry Bhoe was all ’Thomas needed. by grabbing Bob AvellinTs 14-yard Joyce Lindsay 341. when home. Police Capt. Frank cleats and beat us today?’ They did East Lyme at East on January 1,1978). -; this right shoe of mine,” he swing pass to put the ball on the put ’em on, too, didn’t they?” Ricci said arson is while you’re at the Catliolie, 6 ^ GOP - Marie Gibson 178, said pointing to the one responsible Giants’ 11 just prior to Thomas’ suspected because the • Flexibility. W e’ll bank, take advan­ for ms 28-yard field goal, which gave ICE HOCKEY Harriet Haslett 195, dramatic three-pointer. house had a stro n g pay that rate for as the imars a 12-9 victory over the Many of the Bears did. And Bob M a n e It e s 1 e r a I tage of our special Thomas started out the bleak, Maureen Tyler 477. Giaru with only three seconds left in Thomas was one of them. Maloney, 9 kerosene odor. long as you choose,^ bone-chilling afternoon with a 32- FuelG ard sudien-death overtime on a Last Tuesday, seven fkmi 3 to 10 years. yard field goal that put the Bears Tliursday > ;astekn business - Providence College coeds eneigy-saving treacherously wet, slippery, snow- Alan Grzyb 194-421, Vic /MORI • Ejqjerience. W e’ve ahead less than five minutes after BASKETUALI. died in a pre-dawn dor­ og^r.) I enciusted field. “It’s made of the game began, but after Joe Danelo Salcius 151, Pete Scott 149- mitory blaze. Also that handled IRA’s Biilkrlcy al Rurkville If you’ve got any ' cowlide, a special kind that's hard to tied it up for the Giants with the first Profitable year Aquinas at East 144-422, Mickey Holmes m (um n, uK w ra, (««. morning, 6-month-oId Wen­ soaki through and stays relatively 148-408, Tom Fahey 146- since their inception. questions about the IRA of his three field goals, a 38-yarder, DENVER (UPI) — The Denver Calliolir (girls) dy Smith perished in her dry.'! brought it along from Chicago 382, Mike McCarthy 146, •N o comniissions three minutes iater, Thomas sudden­ Broncos’ 12-2 record this season and crib when fire swept - or about the Keogh plan in the weather turned out to be WUES'i'UNG Dom DeDominicis 143-381, th at’s ly went cold. capture of their first-ever playoff Maiirlirslrr at Killing- through her family’s or fees. bad and put it on at halftime after the Jim Sirianni 142-388, John ^ for the self-employed-just * His 23-yard attempt near the end of berth touched off a $35 million spen­ Caswell Street cottage in • Autcmiatic transfer other'one I started the game with got ly Gain 142, Stan Waickowski call our retirement specialist in ‘ the first quarter had too mdeh ding spree connected to “ Bron- whooor Narragansett. all wM.” Eritiuy 141-383, Joe Vinsko 141-399, •AUl7iewel9. fixxnw ur checking English on it, struck the left upright comania,” according to a economic Later that day, Lt. fAsypiyme/ils Manchester, Robert McCarthy at Thomas' left shoe, the one Bill Green 140, Gabe Szabo . Z4 HOUR BURNER SERVICE UneenalUenal $-ye»r and bounced back onto the playing report from the University of IIASKETBAI.L William Moreland, 48, of guerentee or NOW account 7284312. providing him with such traction as 400, Dave Grzyb 390, Ron . COMPtETE HEATING INSTALUTIONS’ surface, and he was wide with a 29- Colorado’s business college. Cimaril at Maiirlirslrr, Providence, was crushed he cquld get on the slushy turf, was Joiner 389, Ben Grzyb 385, . OIL BURNERS yard try before the first half ended The Broncos generated-$20.3 7:45 . WATER HEATERS M O D i l to death when a ceiling completely soaked through also, and with the score still deadlocked at 3- A q II i II a s a 1 E a st Ray Dawson 375. collapsed while he was o U ie U t M million in regional spending in 1973. . REC ROOM HEATING hMHngoll Jewelers A Sllveramiths Since 1900 the only reason he didn’t change it all. Calliolir, 7:45 fighting a fire at an An IRA CM make your along With the ot)ier one was because The report covered everything from rttlrcfncBl drcasni corns Inis. That's when he went into the IHiaiii at Ciiriirv Trrii, EARIA BIRDS - Dot American Legion post. 958 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER HartfofdN^ltklllal < it stuLwas gripping the ground well the gasoline turned by fans getting to Also: Hartford • Weat Farms Mall If you’ve got a Utile money, why not get a lot of bank? dressing room and changed that right the games, to the price of babysitters 7:45 Bentley 139-364. Nancy Moreland was hurled enotm to suit him. shoe. \Vr 1 hr rs f ir Id at Pastula 133-343. Joan Colby 'OPEN NIQHT8 DOWNTOWN BEDINNINQ DEC. 12th~ Tte weather wasn't bad at Giants who watched the kiddies while mom \A/ARIVNNQ m iE N O S FOR O VER . 4 0 YEARS' Saturday at Swan Point Danelo put the Giants in front for and dad watched the Broncos. I’rmiry 146. Fran Doyon 125. cemetery Stadium Sunday, it was horrible. Of the first time with a 19-yard field E:isl Hurlforil at Hall Sophie Welply 344. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, M anchester. (3onn., Mon., Dec. 19, 1977 — PAGE NINE-B PAGE EIGHT-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Mon., Dec. 19. 1977 Celts launch road trip Wildcats liike claim as No. 1 college five in loss at Los famed four-comers offense to hold NEW YORK (UPI) - If seven minutes left and broke open a off Cincinnati and score its sixth vic­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The guessing game. One thing I db there were any doubts as to tight game to Slap the Bearcats with game ahead of the Lakers. here. I have no further comment." tory in seven starts. The Tar Heels their first loss in six games. Los Angeles Lakers beat the Celtics’ owner Irv Levin and The game was a showcase for two want to do is get more Kentucky’s claim to the No. 1 spread out their offense with about Boston Celtics Sunday night General Manager Red Auerbach ac­ great centers, Abdul-Jabbar of the Adrian Dantley.” ranking in college basketball, but remained in the cellar of companied the team on the first stop Lakbrs and the Celtics' Dave Jamaal Wilkes, returning •they would appear to have of an eight-game road trip. Levin last Cowens. Both big men scored 32 lineup following an illness, L been disspelled this past the Pacific Division and week asked Auerbach to step in as points, but Cowens out-rebounded the points for the Lakers. “We‘ S coreb oa rd Celtics’ Coach Tom Heinsohn coach for the remainder of the Laker center 15-12. ' needed this game,” Wilkes weekend. soon may join the ranks of the season, but the Hall of Fame coach Los Angeles Coach Jerry West was “Fortunately I was able tof,* The Wildcats, who had incurred the NHL Winnipeg 7, New England 3 unemployed. refused. optimistic because of the win. Maybe we can move on fronh' wrath of Coach Joe Hall for lethargic Campbell Conference Soviets 4, Indianapolis 3 Levin has been extremely dis­ “Defensively it was encouraging,” and get some more in tM | effort in early games, won their own Patrick Division Czechoslovakia 3, Houston 2 The Lakers, behind a 32-point per­ Kentucky Invitational Tournament in formance by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, pleased with the performance of the he said. “In tight games you usually column.” I, j; W L T Pts. Celtics this year and reports for a win with key defensive plays late in “I’m feeling much better,” li| con­ overpowering fashion Saturday night Philadelphia 21 5 4 46 won only their fifth game in the last by humbling St. John’s (N.Y.), 102- NBA 15 starts with a 104-97 triumph. major shakeup have been cir­ the game. We made them tonight and tinued. “They called it a viral I lec­ NY Islanders 16 7 8 40 culating. After their lossi to the we won.” tion. It's what they call son^e king 72, to boost their record to 6-0. NY Rangers 11 15 6 28 Eastern Conference The Seattle Supersonics, who - “The team is out of the doghouse,” climbed out of last place in the Lakers, the Celtics are only 10-17 this The Lakers still are looking for a they don’t know about.” \ ( j Atlanta 9 13 9 27 Atlantic Division season. steady combination. The Lakers host the Wash) Eton an ecstatic Hall announce to a W L Pet. GB Pacific Division with a victory at the sellout crowd of 23,500 following the Smyihe Division Inglewood Forum Friday night, beat Heinsohn, when asked about the “Honestly I don’t know who to Bullets Tuesday. ’The Celtics^ t avel W L T Pts. Philadelphia i9 10 .655 presence of the two executives, play,” West admitted. “We’re still to Portland for a ’Tuesday, Sght Wildcats’ triumph. New York (6 13 .552 the Washington Bullets 111-109 in “We put it all together, but more Chicago 9 13 10 28 overtime Sunday night to stay a half replied. “What can you say? They’re searching. Right now it’s kind of a game. ‘ i ■ Vancouver Buffalo 12 14 .462 importantly, we played with the kind Boston 10 18 .357 of mental sharpness I was looking Colorado 8 11 Minnesota 7 2( New Jersey 7 23 .233 for,” said Hall. “It isn’t often you Shakeup in offing St. Louis 7 21 Central Division can get a team as well-coached as St. W L Pet. GB John’s out of its offense, but we did it Wales Conference Norris Division Washington 17 11 .607 early, and did some things very, very Cleveland 16 12 .571 East Hartford in control .. L T Pts. well.” San Antonio I6 13 .552 Shawn Lawton (10) of East Hartford High latches onto ball Auerbach rejects Led by center Mike Phillips’ 20 Montreal 20 7 Los Angeles 13 11 Atlanta 15 13 .536 during scramble with Manchester’s Bill Finnegan. Hornet Karl points, Kentucky placed five men in New Orleans 12 18 .400 double figures and connected on 36 of Detroit 10 15 Grabowski watches official stop play for foul. Hornets won, BO­ Houston 10 17 .370 Celt coaching job 67 shots from the floor and 30 of 33 Pittsburgh 9 IS SS. (Herald photo by Dunn) from the free throw line. Phillips, Washington 5 1 5 15 Western Conference 9 BOSTON (UPI) — Boston Celtics’ owner Irv Levin has said who didn’t play in last year’s tourna­ Adams Division Midwest Division he has asked General Manager Red Auerbach to take over ment because of a suspension, W L T Pts. Denver canned 10 of his 14 shots and was Buffalo 20 7 4 44 coaching responsibilities of the floundering basketball team “at Chicago Cold shooting least for the rest of the season.” named the most valuable player in Boston 19 7 5 43 Walt Frazier on the move the tournament. Toronto 19 6 3 41 Milwaukee Kansas City Such a move would have in effect should take over the coaching chores. Walt Frazier of the Cavaliers wears a grin as he dribbles past a scowling Lloyd Free of “I think it is fairly obvious that Cleveland 10 18 3 23 demoted Coach Tom Heinsohn, the or part of the chores, at least for the they showed they are the best,” Indiana winningest active coach in the NBA, rest of the season,” Levin said. 76ers during drive for basket. (UPI photo) Sunday’s Results Detroit East girls bow Coach Lou Carnesecca of St. John’s Rangers 6, Detroit 2 and second only to Auerbach on the “It would be helpful to the attitude said about the Wildcats. Montreal 2, Philadelphia 0 Pacific Division all-time list. of the team. It’s no secret Fm unhap­ Plagued by numerous turnovers and a cold shooting perfor­ In other games involving the top 10 Chicago 3, Atlanta 0 mance from the floor, East Catholic girls’ basketball team suf­ The Celtics are off to one of their py with the performance of the Portland worst starts ever with a 9-16 record, Bowling ranked teams. No. 3 Marquette Boston 2, Cleveland 1 fered a 60-33 setback at the hands of St. Bernard Friday night in team,” Levin said. Ellis speaker downed Bowling Green, 86-54, No. 4 Phoenix eight games behind division-leading “Red could get a lot more out of WHA Golden State Uncasville. North Carolina whipped No. 8 Cincin­ Phildelphia. the pesonnel if he were sitting on the nati, 67-59, No. 6 UCLA topped Santa W L T Pts. Seattle St. Bernard, 2-0, grabbed a 13-9 ad­ MIXERS- Dave White White 204-200, Dave Price Lucier and Tracy Young adding nine Levin, who was reached at his bench.” Barbara, 71-55, and No. 7 Indiana New England 20 8 3 43 Los Angeles vantage after the first turn and at sports night 207-200-564, A1 Jarvis 214- 201, Ed Duchaine 201, Er­ each and freshman Kathy Skehan California home, said Auerbach Levin said reports he asked Auer­ Winnipeg 17 12 1 35 Sunday’s Results opened a comfortable 39-17 lead at 203-544, Manny Scata 213- nie Whipple 203-576, Ralph State downed Eastern Michigan, 81- eight tallies. “rejected the idea outright.” bach to fire Heinsohn are erroneous. 72. Quebec 16 10 1 33 Atlanta 134, Phoenix 129, ot the intermission. East’s next tilt is Wednesday after­ Feature of the Manchester Community College’s 554, Irv Sobolov 206-506, Trott 561, Gail Shimaitis “I’ve said publicly that in the last “I’m not ready to fire anybody. I Ulice Payne scored 16 points and Edmonton 13 14 1 27 aeveland 101, Golden State 95 The Eaglettes, 1-1, had 20 steals noon at home against Hartford week or so I have asked Red to take think Tom is doing the best he can. Sports Night Friday at the college was the appearance of Ray Rowett 248-612, John 192-516, Sheila Price 194- Houston Johnny Ellis, catcher with the Texas Rangers. Butch Lee added 13 in leacling defen­ 11 14 Detroit 117, New Orleans 108 but couldn’t capitalize as the ball Public with a 3 o’clock varsity star­ over the head coaching job again for It’s not only Tommy’s fault, it’s my Ferguson 533, Bill Craw­ 538, Peg Callahan 487, Birmingham P ’The Conneticut player traced his baseball background ding NCAA champion Marquette to 11 15 Kansas City 115, Indiana 114 continually hit iron and bounced ting time. the balance of the season, because of ford 528, Ron Allen 510, Marge DeLisle 465, Alice fault too,” Levin said. its fifth victory without a loss. Cincinnati 11 17 Milwaukee 111, Buffalo 110, ot away. the unfavorable record of the team so and his experiences with the New York Yankees and Doug Shorts 508, Dick Raymo 453. Jeff (?ohen, assistant general Rangers. North Carolina had to resort to its Sunday’s Results Los Angeles 104, Boston 97 Senior Captain Sue Freiheit had S i . B ern ard (60) Madden 2-1-5, far,” Levin said. manager of the Celtics, said Auer­ Thomas 503, Julie Dabata Proceeds will be used for the annual baseball trip down Birmingham 3, Edmonton 2 Seattle 111, Washington 109, ot her best over-all game since coming Linguist 6-1-13, Donohue 5-1-11, Oiptulskl “Red, of course, could not see his bach has said: “I have no intention of 176-206-177-559, M arie to East with 18 points but it couldn’t 1-0-2, Irwin 2-04, Costello (MM), Nelwalk way to dp it,” Levin said. coaching the team. Heinsohn is my South. MCC Athletic Director Pat Mistretta spoke on Wickham 180-524, Cathy COUNTRY CLUB- Vic offset four performers in double 7-0-14, Facchini 5-1-11, Abraham 04M), “I felt strongly that without coach.” sports in general at the college. Ronald Denison, presi­ Pitz 187-482, Ellen Zinsser Abraitis 357, Nondo Annuili figures for the Saints. Lakowsky 0-0-0. Totals 28-4-60. anything against Tom Heinsohn, Red dent, expressed his pride and faith in the school and 188-453, Donna Bonomo 155-378, Larry Bates 370, East’s jayvees upped their stan­ East C atholic (3 3 ) Lucier 0-0-0, thanked the people for their support. 194-452, Rodean . Gyokeri Carl Bolin 137-380, Rick Lindberg 0-3-3, Murphy 0 ^ , Dailey 2-1-5, Montreal Expo Coach Bill Gardner failed to appear. SPORTS OUTLET’S dard to 3-0 with a hard-fought 49-45 179, Barbara Higley 469, Clough 352, Ding Farr 151- Ostrout 0-0-0, Laneri 04M), B arry 2-0-4' The banquet was presented by the Future Innkeepers of triumph. Sophomore Sue Dailey O’Connell OtM), Freiheit 7-4-18, Petkaitis NBA Sunday results Sue Rowett 462. 391, Sal Lombardo 140-357, paced East with 13 points with Karen 1-1-3. ToUls 12-9-33. America with 100 in attendance. Todd Peck 358, John Elsewhere, Atlanta took Phoenix Pistons over the Jazz. The win was HOLIDAYS- Kathy Rieder 161-138-4(16, Joe in double o v ertim e, 134-129, Detroit’s second in the last eight McConnell 128. . Salafia 144-382, Charles Cleveland edged Golden State, 101-95, games and their first fo r. interim Whelan 161-376, John Wilks Praying didn’t help Detroit topped New Orleans, 117-108, Canadiens adjust Coach Bob Kauffman, who took over U.S. MIXED- John 355. Turkey Shoot —Ding Kansas City nipped Indiana, 115-114, the team last Thursday. Kozicki 215-203-213-631, Farr 472, John Rieder 463, Milwaukee overtimed Buffalo, 111- Kings 115, Pacers 114 style and still win Charles Hartley 212, John Joe Salafia 445. Dolphins angered 110, and Seattle overtimed A three-point play by Otis Birdsong E Washington, 111-109. with 1:24 to play and a season-high, NEW YORK (UPI) — The Montreal Canadiens’ Hawks 134, Suns 129 29-point performance by Scott Wed- National Hockey League rivals may not he calling them A 20-foot desperation baseline shot man carried the Kings past the “The Flying Frenchmen” much longer. B asketball in history repeat by guard Charlie Criss with 24 Pacers. Birdsong shot a 14-footer and Noted for years as an elegant skating unit — usually the seconds left in the second overtime drew a foul from Earl Tatum to set best in the league — the Canadiens are adjusting their MIAMI (UPI) — History repeated itself Sunday and knocked helped the Hawks to victory over the up what proved to be the winning style somewhat and goalie Ken Dryden, for one, thinks it CHURCH Suns. The win was the Hawks’ third free-throw. is all for the better, Hartford 1-1, Temple Beth the Miami Dolphins out of the American Football Conference Kevin Carriere pumped 0-2, Faith Lutheran 0-3, playoffs. Dolphins fans, players and coaches were angered at the straight and stopped a six-game Burks 111, Braves 110 Cause for celebration “We’re playing sound, tough hockey now,” said Dryden in 19 points leading streak by the Suns. Trinity Covenant 0-3. C way it happened. Alex English scored seven points in after the Canadiens’ 2-i) victory over the Philadelphia Emanuel of Manchester to (.iavaliers 101, Warriors 95 the last 4 1/2 minutes of overtime Veteran Minnesota defensive standard standouts, Carl Eller, In 1975, the Dolphins won their last Flyers Sunday night. a 30-28 win over Center Dolphins’ Coach Don Shula normal­ Jim Chones poured in a career-high when the Bucks outscored Buffalo, left, and Jim Marshall congratulate each other after team regular season game and needed a Bruins 2, Barons I Congregational Saturday ly refuses to criticize officiating 31 points and Campy Russell chipped 17-6, en route to their win. Junior gained NFL playoffs for eighth time in last nine years by beating New England victory over Baltimore Third-period goals by Bob Schmautz and Rick night at Illing. Bernie publicly. But he was clearly angry at in with 21 to spark the Cavs over the Bridgeman came off the bench to Detroit, 30-21, Saturday. (UPI photo) Middleton lifted the Bruins to their triumph over the to make the playoffs. Baltimore beat a news conference shortly after Alemany netted nine Warriors. Rick Barry led the lead Milwaukee with 22 points. Barons. Kris Manery scored for Cleveland in the second markers for the losers. the Patriots, 31-21. The situation watching the game on television with Warriors with 26 points and Phil Sonics 111, Bullets 109 peribd. ( Duane Gentile (13) and Stud next repeated itself this weekend. his family. Smith and Robert Parish added 18 Gus Williams’ 15-footer with seven Hawks 3, Flames 0 Mike McGuiness (12) LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. The Dolphins downed the Buffalo “It’s awful that our season should apiece. seconds remaining in regulation time Manchester tankers Grant Mulvey scored two goals and Tony Esposito paced Wapping to a 43-23 Bills 31-14 Saturday for a 10-4 record, end like it did,” Shula told reporters. (UPI) — Dash For Cash, Pistons 117, Jazz 108 put the game into overtime and stopped 29 shots for his second shutout of the season in duke over South Methodist, 1/30FF then began praying for the Patriots who wound up with $505,000 “1 just feel so bad for our players and Bob Lanier scored 37 points and Williams’ 18-footer with nine seconds to beat Baltimore Sunday, which their families, our coaches and thejr the Hawks’ triumph over Atlanta. Both teams played which got an 8-point effort in career earnings and John Shumate added 23 to pace the left in the OT won it for the Sonics. drop opening meet tight-checking defensive games. would have given Miami the AFC families, after living through the dis­ from John Beckwith. probably will be quarter East Division title under the NFL’s Rangers 6, Wings 2 Mike Coulombe poured horse racing’s world cham­ appointment they lived through Manchester High’s boys’ swim­ Ron Duguay scored two goals in a four-goal, first- tiebreaker rules. But Baltimore won tonight.” place with a 1:53.9 clocking. in 34 points and Mark pion for the second straight ming team dropped its season opener “The kids did a super job.” stated period outburst and added a third goal in the third period 30:24 on a controversial play. Shula made it plain he thought the Klammer smarting Copeland 29 as Concordia year, will now go to stud at last FHday, 93-79, to a strong Hall as the Rangers snapped their winless streak at seven ENTIRE STOCK The way New England failed to Tribe Coach Ted Brindamour.”. Hall routed Faith Lutheran, 69- Frisco, Texas. outcome hinged on the official ruling High club in West Hartford. just had a strong team. ” The second- games ' ■ halt the Colts’ winning 99-yard Baltimore retained possession of the 6. Joel Baranowski tossed Wayne Smith captured the 50-yard year coach added his squad washurt WIIA: in 4 points for the losers. The 4-year-old stallion, touchdown drive in the closing ball after Jones fumbled. over loss on skis freestyle for the Indians with a :24.3 minutes incensed the Miami faithful. in the diving, as could be anticipated. Paul PopieTs unassisted-goal early in the third period Mike Gaffney (11) and which has been syndicated “I don’t know what the ruling was, clocking. Sophomore Geoff Michaud Colts quarterback Bert Jones VAL GARDENA, Italy (UPI) — Austria’s Franz Klammer, 'gave the Houston Aeros a 3-2 victory over a touring Mike Paggioli (10) paced at $2.5 million, captured whether the whistle had blown or copped the lOO-yard butterfly with a fumbled on the Patriots’ six-yard- smarting over his first World Cup downhill defeat of the season, Csonka gtatus Czechoslovakian team ... Vladmimir Popov’s third- St. Mary’s to a 57-8 whip­ the $100,000 Champion of whether they (officials) just didn’t 1:04 clocking while Bob Michaud in line and the ball was recovered by crossed the Dolomites Monday to study the unfamiliar slopes of EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) peri(^ goal enabled the Soviet All-Stars to beat the In- ping of Trinity Covenant. Champions Invitational for NOW TL (MdSTMAS see the play,” Shula said, “but it was an excellent 500-yard freestyle race - Larry Csonka. the New York dianaolis Racers, 4-3 ... John Stewart’s third-period goal the second year in a row New England. But an official ruled evident that Jones fumbled and New Cortina d’Ampezzo. Standings: St. Mary’s 3- won with a 5:24 clocking. Giants' $3 million fullback said Sun­ gave the Birmingham Bulls a 3-2 win over the Edmonton 0, Emanuel of Manchester Saturday, winning by a the whistle had blown before the England recovered.’’ There’s a lot of work to be done— 75 championships points, heads the Manchester’s 200-yard medley day he might not be back next year. pilers ... and Anders Hedberg had two goals and two 2-0, Wapping 2-0, South length and a quarter. He fumble and Baltimore went on for “The play (game) focused down to I’ve never competed at Cortina and I men’s standings followed by Plank relay quartet of Smith, Ken ir SHOES ir BIKES ”I’m going to talk to Mr. Mara atd assists in the Winnipeg Jets’ 7-3 triumph over the New Methodist 2-1, Concordia 1- earned $50,000 for owner the winning score. that one call,” he added later. “I’m must plot my revenge,” said the 24- with 45. Wojnarowski, Jeff Greenberg and Hundreds of fans telephoned Mr. Robustelli and then make my England Whalers in World Hockey Association games. 1, Center 1-1, Emanuel of B.F. Phillips. Huffy, Columbia sitting there watching. I can’t believe year-old Austrian with a grin. Dean Wilkie also garnered a first Converse, Tretorn Miami news media to complain about my eyes, what I’m hearing, what I’m Herbert Plank, a 23-year-old decision,” said Csonka. the officiating in the game. Several seeing.” Italian policeman, Sunday seriously . . r callers to UPI charged officials pur­ Shula complimented the Patriots jarred the crown Klammer has worn MYHA posely gave the game to the Colts in who, he said, “battled throughout for the past three years as reigning \\ A CBT Second Mortgage can help solve big money needs. the closing minutes. ★ W BQIT EOUPMENT ★ WARM UPS and battldd ’em tough.” He added: World Cup downhill king. IKAVEI. The Miami Herald fielded so many “You’ve got to give the Colts credit. In Sunday’s downhill, the second of Simsbury downed A- MOTORS AUTO REPiURS Loomtogs, Winning Ways protests it began giving callers the They did battle back and make the the season. Plank raced down the Copy, 5-2, in pee wee action address and phone number of NFL big plays in the second half and that tricky 12,263-foot (3,750-meter) track Saturday at the Bolton Ice COMWE KCNIUIIML SER^ t ip headquarters to register their com­ was the ball game.” in only 2 minutes 1.47 seconds — to $ fin* homeoimrs. Palace. Chris Verbridge 25,000 plaints. I , j • Borrow $5JK)0 to $25JX)0. ★ FOOTBALLS ★ BASKnBALLS leaving Klammer nearly 2 seconds and Danny Guachione behind and in third place. scored for the • locals. COUISKIN I j • Take up to 10 years to tiepay. Wilson, Rawlings, Spalding Klammer’s time of 2:03.32 was A-Copy had better luck • 12.5% annual percentage rate. also more than a second behind the yesterday with a 3-1 win • Fast response to your request. Washington State 2:02.60 of his team mate Peter over Avon at Avon. Jeff Mini For more information call our Second Mortgage Specialist, Jerry Burke at 1-800-842-8353 ir BASEBALL ir TENNIS CLOTHING Wirnsberger, 19 an up-and-comer. Marsh, Doug Matthew and “As soon as I started I knew it Alan Tully dented the back ' (toll free), or apply at any of our 84 offices. names Jim Walden wasn’t going to be very good.” said of the twine for the LOW COST SERVIIX REMTilLS A m ount M onthly Finance T otal Klammer. “The course was much Borrow ed P aym ent T erm TENNIS RACKETS winners. C harge GOLF P aym ent ir ir PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) - Jim intend to watch the incoming class more bumpy and icy than in the Bantam level action saw Walden, offensive backfield coach at graduate.” trials.” PMITS $5,(XX). 89.60 *» '1 Yamaha, Wilson, Bancroft Washington State last season, was Manchester deadlock 7 years 2,526.40 7,526.40 Walden added positive assurance Klammer is aiminr for the world Windsor Saturday at Hart­ appointed Sunday as the Cougars’ that star quarterback Jack Thomp­ downhill title at the world cham­ ford Arena, 1-1. Mike $7,500. 109.77 fourth head football coach in four son will be “right here at WSU” next FMTOIY 10 years 5,692.40 13,172.40 HOCKEY McNi f f tallied for if ir FISHING years. pionships in Garmlsch- season. ’There had been speculation Partenkirchen, West Germany, next Manchester. WE SERVICE Mi SENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS? Athletic Director Sam Jankovich that the “Throwin’ Samoan” might $10,000. 146.37 10 years 7,564.40 17,564.40 said the contract — still to be drawn month but has no chance to win the Manchester bantams CAU US FOR AN AmiNTMENT opt for professional football or even a World Cup championship because of whipped Windsor Locks, OR STOP IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. ★ MLTON BRABIEV GAMES up — will be for three years with the movie role. his weakness in the slalom events. - $15,000. 219.55 10 years 11,346.00 26,346.00 option of being extended. The salary 11-4, Saturday at Bolton. Walden, 39, and a native of Aber­ New World Cup rules favor all- 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL 646-64641 will be similar to that of Warren Goal scorers weren’t deen, Miss., played quarterback at noted. $25,000. 365.92 10 years 18,910.40 43,910.40 This ad partaint only to Powers^ reportedly around $32,000. rounders by counting only the three the University of Wyoming under highest finishes in each of the three S P © R T S © u t I c t gooda In this atora. No Powers resigned last week to Other scores recently in­ Coach Bob Devaney. He later worked THE CONNECTICUT BANK rainchackt or aub- become coach at Missouri. disciplines — slalom, giant slalom volving the bantam travel OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 p.m. TIL XMAS for Devaney as an assistant at the and downhill. AND TRUST COMPANY itltutlona will ba givan. “’The coaching merry-go-round at University of Nebraska. He was also team: Manchester 4, Klammer’s third place finish Sun- 283 Middle Tpke. West, Manchester Advartitad Itama on Washington State is over,” Walden an assistant at the University of Middlesex I: Manchester uay dropped him to a third place tie 2 , Wethersfield 1 ; CARTER told a gathering at^a Spokane Miami and a successful high school ext to Bonanza 647-9096 in the standings with Switzerland’s Manchester 11. We.st llai t- 1 K M 0MM1M4M WM MtlWm m restaurant. I’m going to tell the coach at Amory, Miss. lleini Hemmi with 40 points. Swedish 1229 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER young men at Washington State that I ford 1; Mancho.sler 4. Wr- skiing ace Ingcmar .Stenmark, with non 2. ).■

PAGE TEN-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mun., Dec. 19. 1977 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 19, 1977 — PAGE ELEVEN-B Help Wanted It Help Wanted I t ' Help Wanted It Htdp Wauled m jai alal reaults Nomaa FtM-Bato it Homee For tale ' * 23 HOUSEKEEPERS - Janitors KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - WATCHMAN - FIREMAN. DRIVERS E’en Schoj) INDEX Saturday matinaa ' Saturday Night full time and part time Alpha Numeric keyboard. Experience on High Pressure wanted. We will trail NOTtCIS positions available. Apply in Must have experience on IBM Boilers preferred. Year Part-time. Housewlvd - loot, Arid Pound retirees prefe'l - Partonole 1341 Ml m m .person. East Hartford Con­ machines, 029 and 059. Call round. Good wages, and.over- 7 -M i lo M I I N I N I N Manchchester area, cai <*■ Annoimeemtnte i n U 9 iN S S atb i4l iM M M M valescent Home, 745 Main St., 52M1M. time. Paid CMS, Blue Cross & - Intortammefii 141 SJI ih S im 4.41 H M h te I I N IN 4M M 2373 or 643-2414. Vemot i h c « « a q rrw I N East Hartford Ct. Llfh Insurance. Apply - Au^iwe 7 J I IM l-S 333.4I M ESTABUSHED Real Estate Amerbelle Corp., 104 East call 87^2826.. ? U M i a I M tlSJI NrfK(i2-$^l M ia S -7 $ llN MMt-2$lM PirfictB 74 $231JI IMMEDIATE OPENING-For company looking for two sales Main- Street, Rockville, FINANCIAL 1-3 miJi T riM i 2 4 3 SE tI riiWi 2-1 illUl SUPERVISOR WAriM - Bonde-Stocks-MonoaOM TriM i 14-7...... $211.1M l Trifkta 74dl S lIlN Trihili 2-14123IM a Printed Circuit Fabricator, people. We’re moving and between 8;30 a.m. and 3 p.ih. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - Personel Loans l l N l l J t IN SUM oomi on our 3rd. shift. Applicant enlarging and need more help. An Equal Opportunity Excellent 'opportunity Rb - Insurance t Ina Jn l U I M 11.41 IN IN 14nJai IIM IN IN IM to tUI M M supplement incoine. Mato ease $N IN must have a good background Very favorable commissions Employer. iMFLOYMENT 3 h * lp a 0 m 7 J I SJI 121 ManA Mi M 2LN in Math. Experienced in offered. Call Jeff at Keith Enthusiastic and responsible Ih n iM I SJI NWWi 1-S$S1N 34lattoSar|to IN IM a l tdi M - Heib Wanted MM34SSMI NrlKb S-1 $12iN tohWil4$374l M M + t l N M blueprint reading and Real Estate, 646-4126. KITCHEN Cabinet installers individual needed to fill recent - Business Opportunitlee M m U 1-31131.11 TrifscU S-1-2 $19171 hriacta 14 SINN hiMiM nNJI measuring devices is for new and remodeling work. vacancy in our office staff. - Situation Wanted Trifscta 14-3 $2ISN PHONE »to-2711 Trifidi 1-34 $ 3 llil TlMl tIJIM necessary. General machine MANCHESTER art’s council Hourly or contract rates. Call Pleasant and persuasive lOUCATION TM Im IIJI IN IN shop ex^riepce is helpful. seeks to fill CETA positions Kitchen Distributors, 875- telephone manner is a must. f o n A S S IS T A N C E I N P U C m O Y O U n A D » Private tnatructlona Shnlsut 1341 m 121 2 la w, larM IN 121 I I N S N 4 N H n ^ l M I I N I N l l N 45 hour week, split shift 9-1 - Schoolt-Ciaesee 2 M M W I 4 J I 2 J I IW rCNiill 121 2-11 Can 4.N IN t-ilC k a ab l I N I N Contact Mutll Circuits Inc. , with PROJECT ARTS 3346, 8:00 a,m. to 5:00 p.m. - Inetructiens Wanted 4 h n Csyi S it hhUaI3$2t2l 74rrilarteai IN 3-2i«0M aNa IN 50 H a rR o n S tr e e t, INCOUNTER, including ad­ b.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m, -. 1 QM»2S$2UI Pirfida 3-2 $I1JI N M a 1-2 $3441 M -3 $ U 1 1 N Manchester. ministrative personnel p.m. Saturday. Send resume RIAL ESTATE M stti S-2 $7S.II Trifscta 3-2-4 S1.N7J0 Piriacta 1-2 N l l l r m STEADY WORK - Reliable, to American FVozen Foods,^ - Homes lor Sele Trifsda S-2-4 SSSISI Trifscta 1-2-7 $ 7 tIN writers, photographers, • lots-Lend for Sele Tarth t-totMS IM I I M M IMMEDIATE OPENING-In grapic visual arts draftsmen, hard worker, who wants Bissell Steeet. East Hartfom, HaIpWaitiad I t lOhn IIN 140 4.N FOUtTN 24rto(fcs M M steady employment, good in­ ADVERTISMB ADVERTISINa - Investment Property Halp Wantad 13 Bualnaea Opportunity 14 II M iM 141 ICtesisI IN 4il S-Ntc 1241 I N IN Uarraa IM our Production Control architects, urban Ct. 06108 or Call Sharon after - Business Ptoporfy 7 J I IN 4 0chN IN 34ai IN I N IW M iU S S M Department on our 2nd shift. researchers, performing ar­ come. Call 52^6702 between 9- 5:00 at 9IM990. ' DEADLIMt M tE S - Resort Property 4.N NWsb 14 $4940 2-lfra IN htMi u un.n Applicant will be working tists. For specific information 2 only. PERSONS WHO Love to do - Reel Estele Wanted SMALL ENGINE Service NrfietaU $271N toMito34$2MI TrIMi tSIlM T^pCTnoon th« day btfora'' *1 day ....1 U word par day M|tC. SENVICEI HILP WANTBD «Miia 34 $il.M "I’M DREAMING of a (Jraen honsecleaning, here is a Teacher for Trainable Mentally Corporation -expanding dealer M m U 3-t $19130 Trifscta 1 ^ $|71N Parfseta S-3 $71N with Computer Key Punch, contact Comprehensive man put^Uon. 3 d6)a .. .10a iivord par day - Travel * Trifscta S-3-2 $14111 afmn NOW accepting applications C hristm as!’’ Be an Avon chance to do something you - Services Uttered network. No experience TrHscti 3-I-2 llJ IS iO Dsvsaa 2 Peinting-Papering 4JJlarsa 940 440 3N M U t Methodizing, and Cost Quota­ Main Street. Manchester, Ct. for full time employment. Representative. Earn money 26 diya ..... 6a word par day like, and get paid for it. Call necessary. Complete training Call 528-3869 between 9 and 2 Mdnday la 12:00 Noon Friday. Cosmic Cleaners, 872-3043. - Buliding-Contrecting rilspil 1120 9J0 IN 0 trtaw Mnr I 7.29 IN I N IN IN Haili Owh I M tion. Expenneed with Printed (649-5331). in your spare time. Start n w - 15 word! $2.00 minimum - Roofing-Siding Special lion ceftltication program. $500. investment 6J0 IN 2 Isfiii Otm 4.N M m Santo 120 IN (WMI^UUI only. buy lots of presents/ tils Happy A d r ...... $2.30 Incli - Heeting-Plumbing requlr^ with emphasis on retar* required to start your own I Satis 4JI NMi 44 S44.N 3' 4 m iM l w l IN NtMa M »IJ« Circuit Board is helpful, but - Flooring datlon. Starting date January 3, QaatoiaS4$IIN December. Call 523-Mor. riEASE READ CABEER MINDED? We need business. Ideal for retired or ( W i 4-S $14.20 Psrfscti M $1W.70 TriM 241 UIM not required. Salary commen­ ELECTRIC LOW VOLTAGE- ADDRESSERS WANTED - pmple who are Interested in a - Movlng-TrucXlng-Slorege 1478 (tentative). Deadiine for part time. Details on request. M id i S4 S247J0 Trifsda 44-2 $71440 PsrfKti 14 $S2SJ0 im ni surate with ability. Contact National Alarm Compaiiy - Services Wanted applications December 20, 1977. Trifscta S4-1 $S.079JO TmWIi Trifscta 14-3 $ ljt5 .7 l 74nl«ilCtulil IM IMO M immediately! Work at home MEDICAL SECRETARY / YOUR AD Career in Marketing and In ^ ire Vernon Public Schools, Mr. Mr. Barker. ESCAA Field smu Multi Circuits, Inc, 50 Management. Young expan­ MISC. FOR SALE sba SZscairtida 14.N S40 IN „ t-lmlm I.M IM Harrison Street, Manchester. — no experience necessary. Bookkeeper - For M anchd^r Oiaaamad ada aro takan ovar Magliocco, Supervisor Special Training Division Box 619„ 24rriMilCau lUO IJO 4J0 2 Jsis OdiM 4.H 7.N 2- 4rtans Ls im 4M M 2'2tol0lm M Wo phona at a convanlanoa. ding organization, km ing (or - Household Goods Education, 203+13-4879. t-4rriaca | 1 ^ I jdg® Excellent pay. Write ^physician’s office. Monqay Wading River, New York. 4_____ C Mj la I tn s IM S.40 7 Fants Urrsi 4.N M M VM ti-TW M American Service, 8350 Park ' Tho Harald It raapontibif for people who want an oppoiiunl- > Articles for Sple ^ ^ ^ u a t (jpportunity Employer 11792. 1 VtaaZspil 3.M diWsU 2-$ $31N 3- OM l IM M k I i M S21S.II FULL TIME PHARMACY voltage wiring. Join our thru Friday. Hours, 8-5:30. only bn# incorroct Inaartlon and - Building Supplies OMsisb 2-4 $31N Mscta S-2 $N.10 ItoMsIs 1-2 S31N TiHtcIl W I4H.1II growing organization in the Lane, Suite 269, Dallas Texas, Please send resume to Box W, ty to grow with us. Complete - 'Pets -Birds- Dogs Psrfscta 2-1 $12110 CLERK-Needed at once. than only to tho alM of tha - Livestocto m es^ge across. PsriKta 2-4 SllSiO Trifscta S-2-7 $504.N tminWCt: S42SS expanding security industry. 75231. c/o Manchester Herald.:^ ‘ orioinal Inaartlon. Errora wMch training program. Call Mr. Trifsets 2-4-1 $21110 Hauls: $2fil.3l7 Trifscta 21-3 $1,4N.M IM a S 2 U .4 U Some experience necessary in - Boati & Accessories Situation Wantad IS typing and filing. Pleasant On the job training. Company do not (aaaan tha value of the Bay, Bft-'ftsi. - Sporting Goods BAR MAID wanted HHsNatcs: 3.046 NEEDED - School Bus EXHIBIT BUILDER! - advartlaamant wHI not 6a cor> - Garden Products ••••fSSStSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS* working conditions and paid benefits. Call 522-8960, experience preferred, apply in ■■'■-m'mitmiimmimxm - &~ia.Mi.giWhwra'W^a^ Drivers. Will train if Experienced only. Exedidnt . raclad .by an additional Iriaar- - Antiques person Mr. G’s Restaurant, CHILD CARE in licensed r ' - benefits in modern pharmacy. between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on­ necessary. For South Wind­ - Wanted lo Buy home. 7 - 6 daily, three meals, Apply in person at Parkade ly, for application. opportunity. Displaycraft, In­ Willow St. East Hartford. □ NOTICES sor. 90 Brookfield Street. 289- corporated, ManchestM, RENTALS laundry, outings and overtime Liggett Rexall. Boanl of Education Jal alai entriea 5918. Connecticut. • Rooms for Rent TYPIST/OPERATOR-8 a.m. services. Manchester. Deb­ seeks applicants for > ApartmenIS for Rent - Homes for Rent to 4 p.m. Expansion has bie, 643-1790. M onday .Night L o tt a n d Found 1 Halp Waiitad It Halp Wantad is He^ Wenlad ■ ii Wanted . i$ YEM ROUND - Business tor Rerit created an opening for a self •••••••••••••••••••••••••• TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT WESTERLY again by land now or formerly of Suzanne B. ■ (U W c a k a ) - Resort Property for Rent FKT .. TMN Fmi SmUN unsin LOST WEDDING band in • Wanted to Rent starter type gal. Must type lUPad 11 1. RadrinR 7 4 I. U I)M ni Shorts, Trustee, 112 feet;, more or less. • ' H 1. loM Csia 1. UsRtla ZsfO I 1. totm Ssnis 11 location of Manchester HIGH SCHOOL BOY-For TEMPORARY Part Time S E W A R M L - Mi k . tor Rent minimum 50 wpm and have □ EDUCATION I haa Can ^ I Favsts Pad I^mlai 11 I U 12 I Mipiti totadit 11 I FaMts Uma NOTICE OF pleasant telephone manner. llh dlaZ vra 11 3. Fmta 11 X M ripu Natia 111 Together with all the right, title and interest in and to!' kitchen and dishwashing ’IVpist for January, in Accoun­ M 1 Htftta Cvsi 7-2 1 IsM Latps X Chania Cam 11 Employment office and ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE POSITION AUTOMOTIVE Permanent position for 4. IhrtiB Zsfri I $-1 4. tora J« 9-2 4. Ibmpi Pad M 4. Zam 7-1 4. toriifa fl Olan 7-1 4. Zapltotadto Jj Marlow's. Reward! 644-3100. Windsor Street, in an area containing 2.20 acres, more o r'! duties, part time after schooL ting Office. Call M9-2206. Immediate opening. Appli­ - Autos for Sale 1 Damy lartna 11 1 uih Lsias il LI 5. Mvtfl 11 UMaOdiM 7-2 1 ArtiM Otoia In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 - Trucks for Sale EXPERIENCED qualified applicant. Hours will Privata Inetrucllone 18 5. Hartii tota^ T.i I. fbiTt|d 11 less, and located between Interstate Route 86 and Burnham , 3 days a week and'S aturd^. cant m ust possess good 9 and 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adop­ IPstoJaa 12 1 U brtvan 11 i km Cana L Fanta Itora 11 Apply in person. Brass Key STUFFERS AND MAILERS- - Heavy Equipment tor Sale include some weekends and 7. ton Cana 7-2 7. ta ZafO I 11 7. IstoiMCsya I 7. Ism M (katisl " L hrb^lM i I'i LADIES Gold Elgin watch. tion by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Street, as more particularly shown on said map. p typing and stenographic - Moiorcycles-Bicycles OIL BURNER TECHNICIAN holidays. Company paid REMEDIAL READING and 1 h i Lnia 11 1 hM lam 7-1 I ton Zania 12 ISsrtto 11 s-2 I Oanli Mnr I 1-1 Lost in Parkade "area. Call The land herein conveyed comprises a portion of th e . Restaurant. Urgently needed! $25.00 per ills. Good wages and - Cempers-Traiiers-Moblie SyKlsisMhfvl SUNPttaZarria SUtottchs Connecticut, on December 13, 1977 of an ordinance. hundred guaranteed. Send Homes benefits and parking. Call 522- math; individualized work SNSZaaiZam ? i i j 649-9527. Reward! premises acquired by the State of Connecticut from the , benefits. Contact Mr. 74-S 17-2 2-11 7-24 17-3 117 4-11 IM M-1 444 IIS 124 1-17 2-11 M-31-74 4 ^ 17-2 1-2-5 7-24 *»««**#*»#**«#»»###*••••*• ORDINANCE MAN FOR HEAVY WORK - self-addressed stamped - Automotive Service 8960, between 10 a.m. and 3 program, (lst-8th grade) by StCON . FONTH Hartman Tobacco Co., by a Certificate of Condemnation f Deakin, 646-5854. • Autos tor Rent-Lease • BLUE CRQSa - CM8 son Domi nm BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town in fertilizer plant plus general envelop^ TK Enterprises, p.m. only, for application, Master’s degree teacher. 568- 1- Sf* H *• 1. ChanUlartnn II 1. Zscd Uus II I. Olm S-l UiSI!. Omk I «•! P onO M lM 2 recorded in Volume 564 at Page 199 of the Manchester Land i' 8075. ?• l i 2. »i«tB 11 IHontlalNn 11 I Uh Tania H Ito ria ia l S-2 2.Ml0clw 71 of Manchester that the Town of Manchester sell for the sum warehouse labor. Telephone Box 21679, Denver, Colorado, • EXCELLENT WAGES I hm Pad 12 j, H^rtia 11 1 Pats lima 11 X HiTTspi lifi 92 3. Itona L In io Records; from Robert Meek et al, by a Warranty Debd Mr. HUl, 843^)644. SECURITY Operator 12 i JJCsn tfd* M NEED RIDE To and from of Three Million Two Hundred Forty-eight Thousand Five • FAID HOLIDAYS GUITAR, BANJO Bass II 4. m j hi 4. Dmy Ochsa $.1 4. Fasati $arfls 11 4. 0dm 5-1 t. Urtiii 2irta I'i to 4. Parkade recorded in Volume 557 at Page 226 of said land records; midnight-8 a.m. Immediate I 5. km 11 Itori^lZam 12 IPstolhM 11 XQmial M S. Minn tana t2 Hartford^ Hundred Dollars ($3,248,500) to J.C. Penney Properties, Inc, •y#••••••••••••••••••••••• • RETIREMENT FLAN opening for sharp gal with at lessons: children age ilve- Itonlsadf H i hta 12 IZsfd Zania 11 1 liM Mvar I 7-1 L to ^ 4.1 M M iO lm M vicinity. Please call 649-1246, from Emil Downey by a Certificate of Condemnation Halp Wantad u 7. hta Laus II 7. Pats 11 7.2 7. Dam Obvs 74 7.1 7. Ibmtd totach 11 a Delaware corporation with its principal office in the City recorded in Volume 559 at Page 297 of said land records; • GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS least two years experience as adults. Chords, melody, vocal 7. totmisiwl 7.Ckmto after 6:00 p.m. telephone or answering ser­ accompanyment. Eleven 11 L Dmy LUtotada 7.l'Lls*icMiZs«rilll Llama 11 LZafdl^ 11 and State of New York at 1301 Avenue of the Americas, four from Walter Jason by a Certificate of Condemnation • NO TRAVELING TO HARTFORD sms Fanta Ssitis SU l a ^ sms Ism Ghasto I SNSHMrtlaCana $»totadM SNSUMftfl certain parcels of land situated in the Town of Manchester, "HOUSEWIVES” Need extra vice. operator. Plus telephone years experience with 7-13 2-11 2-17 2-7-3 15-7...... 4.74 H-l 4.14 j.,.5 5.74 74.J 7.3.5 14-1 MS 7+1 M-3 7+5 5.7.] 344 3+2 444 7 34 2+7 +74 RIDE NEEDED-Bush Hill recorded in Volume 552 at Page 119 of said land records; money for Christmas shop­ manner a must. Permanent beginners, intermediates, Road to Hartford Hospital, or County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, containing a total of 95.40 acres, more or less, bounded and described as from Henry S. Budney, et al., by a Certificate of Condemna­ o h e H eratiJ ping? Try your hand at CALL OR WRITE.... position for qualified appli­ professionals. FREE loan in­ nearby. Call 649-4909, after tion recorded in Volume 412 at Page 314 of said land records; cant. Company paid benetits 7:00 p.m. follows: lelephone solicting, from our struments. 646-6557. from Richard P. Hayes by a Certificate of Condemnation convenient East Hartford of­ MORIARTY BROS. INC. 643-5135 and parking. Call 522-8960 Certain parcels of land situated in the Town of Manchester recorded in Volume 555 at Page 286 of said land records; fice. Part-time hours. Hourly 315 CENTER ST. between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, contdining a CLASSIFIED BUSINESS 6UIDE Schoole-Classae 19 from the Estate of Helen Spearot by an instrument recorded rate plus commission. MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 only for application. □ EMPLOYMENT total of 95.40 acres, more or less, bounded and described as in Volume 556 at Page 173 of said land records; from ImUuit PnfwuloMi H^lp for Interested? For details call follows: 569-4990 between 9-12 p.m., FOR't h e REST-Manchester Frances Mateunas et al., by a Warranty Deed recorded in PARTi*riifB( clericai help. Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 PARCEL NO. 1 — located on the northwesterly side of Your Homo, Butinoto, or Poroonal Hoods ask for Elaine. Variety of office duties. Lignt Help Wanted 13 Volume 547 at Page 235 of said land records; and from The typing. Flexible hours Mon- )upils per teacher. FREE in- Interstate Route 86, at Windsor Street, and containing 71.0 Hartford Electric Light Co., by a Certificate of Condemna­ . . . CLIP THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE ... roductory lesson with this ad. acres, more or less: day Thru Friday. Contact SALES POSITION - Straight tion recorded in Volume 431 at Page 247 of said land records. ■ Dave at Heldmann Tool Supp­ Call 646-6306, or 646-3549. commissions, leads furnished NORTHEASTERLY by Windsor Street, 2160 feet, more or COLLEGE ADMINISTRATOR CLEANING PERSON-6 Mor­ S h e H e r a l d The above-described premises are conveyed subject to nings a week. A ^Iy Cavey's ly, 289-2727, to homeowners. Call 242-5402. less; DANiaS TMVa tebfdm i Rs^Wy SOUTHEASTERLY by the northwesterly non-access such rights and easements as may appear of record and to The community aervicea division ot Manchester Com­ Restaurant, 45 & st Center CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING any state of facts which an inspection of the premises may RoaMuriW A CoMMileal munity College seeks applicants for psrt time position Street, Manchester. DISHWASHER WANTED- 5 highway line of Interstate Route 86, as established by this in­ show. ' FrofNily (17'/i hours per week) lasting from January thru August □ REAL ESTATE nights a week. Apply Cavey’s strument, 1385 feet, more or less, by a line designated iurl5S?» FuunpMMiU&vmE This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this SmoiM NetDr Cwaa rem A m Ifa d M Hi Hbiton tsim r toM 1978. EXPERIENCED Truck Restaurant, 45 East Center "Release Line,” as shown on the map hereinafter referred Driver - Either for winter publication in this newspaper provided that within ten (lOi WMtoMf Mm m M oM U on H om es For Safe 23 See something you like? Street, Manchester. to; 202 E. Cantor SL 20 ■ l i u a •T f^ 64M607 QUAUnCATtONS Maatar's Degrae In aducatlonal admlnlatrudon aoclal months, or full time year CARRIERS days after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed a tn ic t Den Corrivoau, PsrmiUoo Then call the number you SOUTHERLY by the northerly non-access highway line of Manctiaator 04»^2 IpB Maln 8L 643-2174 work or retatad ftold, minimum of two years' experience in the deve+ round. AU benefits. Apply M COVENTRY - 40 acre Egg RN OR LPN - Part time, 3 to by not less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town. t opment end edmlnletraSon ot (reining programi lor social aervlce & M Oil, Route 6, Bolton. see In the ad. And If you the Tolland Turnpike, as established by this instrument. 443 as determined from the latest official lists of the Registrars egency perionnel: knowledge of media techniques and equipment de- Farm, with three story barn. 643-2711 II, 3 to 7, or 7 to 11. Laurel feet, more or less, by a line designated "Release Line." as •Ireble. NEEDED have something to sell, Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, of Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting Butler-type building. Power shown on said map; AUTO MECHANIC, plant, and other out buildings, give us a calll Manchester. its reference to a special Town election.. UUMENESOTimM MAJOR D U n iS Coordination ot a cooperative training program between experienced only, apply in for WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Raymond QUINN’S LUCA’S TAILORim DIVOIICI--aocoDteft^ $175. plus the college------and------Mansfield------Training School,- ■ 'Including ' Ifr development ■ • of plus Three Lovely Homes. Elizabeth J. Intagliata BNAvncaiTiv n c a ifB court costs •Criminal Defense new courses for training of pera-protesalonale, aaaeeement of ad­ person. Marinelli’s, 878 Hart­ Manchester and Demers, et al., 110 feet, more or less; B a a u m i Batociftm of ditional training need! ofT llle ^"^ . . . Offers invited. B/lV Realty, Secretary ■ , "AM H U m ttann INpeindr •Motor Vehicle •House Closings Title jQTpereonnet and program admlnletra- ford Rd. Manchester. 647-1419. SOUTHERLY again by land now or formerly of Raymond Afan’a A Nfoman’a Hfaar •Wills •Other Matters. tion. East Hartford areas LEGAL NOTICE EASTERLY by land now or formerly of Thomas J. Hackett, et Board of Directors ... i'- t ■ . ..< um^ancManuB atoMM, tid iii, aiuM *. Demers, et al,, 200 feet more or less; SALARY $269 bl-wsskly. NURSES AIDES-3 to 11 p.m. to dallver tha TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT al, 90 feet, more or less; Manchester, Connecticut U M iS t HMQI JMm,hnltaa«Hi AnWEYSTEIIENST.aJIR MANCHESTER - Spring EASTERLY by land now or formerly of Raymond M ataihrlin and 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.. Full Manchastar Evaning Street location. Attractive 8- NOTICE OF Dated at Manchester. Connecticut this 15th dav ot fOpM Dear, Ctoeed Fridsf) 8TART1NQ DATS January 16. 1978 or as soon thereafter as possible. NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of Thomas J. Hackett, Demers, et al., 145 feet, more or less; December 1977. mKSRwtSt H3-77SJ 742-7780 (Covaniry) time and part time. Harald room Connecticut Gambrel ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE et al., 420 feet, more or less; Experienced helpful, but we SOUTHERLY again by the northerly highway line of the 029-12 TO APRtY tend a resume, Including the names of references, by January C all .nestled on a beautiful wooded In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and SOUTHEASTERLY again by the northwesterly non-access Tolland Turnpike, as established by this instrument, and by 10, To: Jtmsa 0. Tairo, Assoelate Dean of Community Servicee, will .train. Apply in person. lot. Country kitchen, two E 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by Cass Street, each in part, 120 feet, more or less, in part by Manchaetar Community College. 60 Bldwell St., Mancheater, CT. East Hartforef Convalescent 647-SS48 . working fireplaces, 2-car gar­ highway line of Interstate Route 86, as established by this in­ rsuT-ajuniiis. u s s m m m r Manchester Community Collega It an Equal opportunity Employer and Home, 745 Main Street, East the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, the westerly extension of a line designated “Release Line." TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT . MANGKESTES IMIMII Ceniwdlour* LvgMl a age. Must be seen. $70’s. R. strument, 1064 feet, more or less, by a line designated "Release ■EMI ■oOTVii raowijri nUiSMi adheres to the prlnclplee of amrmatlva ectlon. Hartford. on December 13, 1977 of an ordinance. Line,” as shown on said map; as shown on said map; AMBUIANCESESVICE Zimmer, J.D. Real Estate, 1S4 iM t Cm IW tlTM t Air CendMoMU. NrMMl AIIm - 646-1980, 647-1139. ORDINANCE SOUTHWESTERLY by Windsor Street, 2170 feet, more or less. WESTERLY again by land now or formerly of John NOTICE OF ’ PHONl S4l-1t1t Uen ay Our ixpwtonMd aM I. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of Jackson, 213 feet, more or less; ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE W heel CAeIn T iem pen ed JOjj^ltopgWIon apMk* re, PARCEL NO. 3. located on the northwesterly side of Burnham In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3. Septions 1 $58,900 - SPRING STREET. Manchester that the Town of Manchester purchase for the sum SOUTHERLY again by land now or formerly of John Tee StaiOANEKEIIIIEU Three bedroom Ranch, huge of Two Million One Hundred Forty-one Thousand Seven Hun­ Street, at Pleasant Valley Road, and containing 1.70 acres, and 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adop­ CM S4e-ii4a tor TAXI a ia n c i more or less; Jackson, 100 feet, more or less; aw de Tntol M ta la rec room, IV2 baths, fireplace, dred Fourteen and 63/100 Dollars (32,141,714.63) from the State WESTERLY again by lands now or formerly of.Ralph H. tion by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester. m. e t,liiliio N ^ 4 o s e 2 car garage. 100 x 200’ corner, of Connecticut, four certain parcels of land situated in the Town NORTHWESTERLY and NORTHERLY by land now or former­ Grondin et al, and Julius L. Miller et als., each in part, 460 Connecticut, on December 13, 1977 of an ordinance., Business Opportunity 14 646-8727, evenings 649-1294, of Manchester, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, ly of the Hartman Tobacco Co., 1135 feet, more or less, by a line feet, more or less; - AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 184 , , 643-1357. Broker. C designated "Released Line,” as shown on said map; MANCHESTER containing a total of 95.40 acres, more or less, bounded and NORTHERLY by land nor or formerly of Julius L. Miller, OF THE I i' RADREALn FHICIIBUITY STUDIO MANY PEOPLE only dream described as follows: EASTERLY running to a point; et als., 87 feet, more or less; TOWN OF MANCHESTER ORDINANCE . i SaeMUea te AM rheeee O, RURRER STAMPS of owning their own business. HEBRON. Make an offer on C ua lom Eufff Nomaa Hea thaea fo r Womea a Wee this spotless seven room Certain parcels of land situated in the Town of Manchester, SOUTHERLY and SOUTHEASTERLY by Burnham Street, 1079 WESTERLY again by land now or formerly of Julius L. Chapter 184 of the ordinances of the Town of Manchester. OBIaaaNSL 040-4489 Perhaps it’s time for you to A M CURTW a r. tASdSIT * raiNTm a pursue that dream. I have Ranch. Decorator family County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, containing a total feet, more or less; Miller et als., 870 feet, more or less; Connecticut, is hereby amended as follows: . ^ "BKeMte We’re Out Of The Wer E x^tfng H om a Satoa enuaamaTAwra over 1,000 businessess for sale room with wood burning of 95.40 acres, more or less, bounded and described as follows: SOUTHERLY again by land now or formerly of Julius L. Chapter 184 is hereby'repealed and the following is sub­ We Go Out 0 / Omr Wev n Put your Love SOUTHWESTERLY by Pleasant Valley Road, 153 feet, more or Seree tom,” by owners. Many for stove, two car garage, acre lot Miller, et als., 724 feet, more or less; stituted in lieu thereof; eiMaHAmaior PARCEL NO. 1, located on the northwesterly side of Interstate less. inLCatorll MHN 6mi * CtonS VsUm^ s aedgee netee-Tiephhe minimum down. For free . Out of state owner anxious. WESTERLY again by land now or formerly of Susie L. BE IT ORDAINED that the Board of Directors of-the $52,900. Barnett. Bowman and Route 86, at Windsor Street, and containing 71.0 acres, more or PARCEL No. 4, located southwesterly of Windsor Street, and brochure write: Interstate Briggs, 342 feet, more or less; Town of Manchester, Connecticut hereby authorize the Co, Realtors, 633-3661. less: containing 2.70 acres, more or less; Business Marketing, P.O. Box NORTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly of the Hart­ property tax exemption for solar energy heating and cooling NORTHEASTERLY by Windsor Street, 2160 feet, more or less; Ttl.S4S.4MS 1888, Pueblo, Colo. 81002, NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of The Hartford Elec­ man Tobacco Co., 759 feet, more or less, bya line designated systems set forth in Section 12-81, Subsection 56 (al lb.l (|C) SNL__... EAST iVlNDSOR-Six acres SOUTHEASTERLY by the northwesterly non-access highway tric Light Co., 225 feet, more or less, by a line designated MEOCO with spacious ten room "Release Line.” as shown on said map; and Subsection 57 (a) (b) (c) of the Connecticut General •/CT*antwci_ BUiaiCALSUmVGO. SERVICE BUSINESS with line of Interstate Route 86, as established by this instrument, “Release Line,” as shown on said map; SOUTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly of the Statutes, as amended by Public Act 77-490. ' UvetaMMIUMf PRONTEND •W AttlCIM ttW aatn $800.00 a week income Contemporary. Two baths 1385 feet, more or less, by a line designated "Release Line,” as • CmimmNm 1 x 1 available in this area. A cash plus two lavs, 3 fireplacqs. EASTERLY by land now or formerly of Henry Allen Maturo, Hartman Tobacco Co., 368 feet, more or less, by a line Substitute Senate Bill No. 175 SV. ipk» Whoot Boloooing • autWoel aepeede a.aneee shown on the map hereinafter referred to; 139 feet, more or less; G O W m E S n O T K H N E FPm CoMliOA fsMowtN 1 Inch business. Minimum invest- large barn. Call Suzanne or designated "Release Line,” as shown on said map: PUBLIC ACT NO. 77-490 ' UnaHM lM t Andotor ejehel CMom ietieerte Arthur Shorts, 646-3233. SOUTHERLY by the northerly non-access highway line of the T+X-eod...... TAI-TSM 244 tllOAO tTIUIT NORTHERLY again by land now or formerly of Henry Allen NORTHWESTERLY again by Burnham Street, 198 feet, AN ACT CONCERNING PROPERTY TAX MANCHimiL CONN. Q$040 203-481-! Watson Beach Co,. Tolland Turnpike, as established by this instrument, 443 feet, Maturo, 169 feet, more or less; more or less; EXEMPTION FOR SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS tawmaoSrraeeeer^ Manchester Office, 647-9139. more or less, by a line designated "Release Line," as shown on EASTERLY again by land now or formerly of Thomas J. PARCEL NO. 2 — located on the northwesterly side of Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, Equal Housing Opportunity. said map; Homes For Sals 23 Hackett et als., 174 feet, more or less; Interstate Route 86, at Windsor Street, and containing 20.0 in General Assembly convened: acres,' more or less; WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Raymond Demers, et SOUTHERLY by land now or formerly of The Hartford Electric Section 1. Subsection (56) of Section 12-81 of the general'- BmoMim SEsncE RO-VIC INC. MY HRE MAN It’s aaay... It’s Inaxpanalva. Simp­ al„ 110 feet, more or less; NORTHWESTERLY by Burnham Street, 865 feet, more or ® !'7| MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn,, Mon., Dec. 19,1977 - PAGE THIRTEEN-B ACRO tt J' DOWN Answer to Prsvious Puzd* PAGE TWELVE-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Cunn., Mon.. Dec. 19, 1977 t Taxaganev 1 Quasttonabl* i:;lUU[I M V i UUIUUU 1,1 2 Want by ear rjnannnWtjonnaB ChiriM M. BehuHa Dear Abby 4 ^ 3 Actor Connary □ncuncH:] ■ anciunFi Oardan Ptodo^ 47 Auloa For Bah 01 AomPorBah $1 ' Auha Par Bah 4 Valid □ H n n H u n a n 8 S!^i!q|ild 8 Oaygan m FOR SALE ' Shallots well 12 Adnniiy coai^nd cured. Used for Holiday 13 Work cam* 8 Woodan nail seasoning. Call 742-6660. 14 Air 7 Fsatan. I HOPE , ( m i n p w a t J' WE'RE All OUT OF t if lH ^ Abigail Van Buran 18 Drug igatiey 8 Poaitivt aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai/aaaaaaa iijOUUjONT, P06 FOOP 50 I D E A R ^B Y :!^ daughter (fU caU her Beth) haa been psrticl* AnBquaa 40 _»ing ateady with Rick since school resumed last fall. Beth 16 ^lindrilar 9 Gallic MINP. MAPEVOOASANPUllCH is 16 and Rick is 17. dilAMA afflrmstivs m u K H WANTED. Antloue furniture, 18 Yaimad (il.| □ O D u a t ] Rick's M ple are way out of our class Bnandally. Today 10 HouaawHc'a ti- □ □ n a n glass, pewter, oil | igsor 20Lusu,lood tta {abbrj -r- I reroived a telephone caU from Rick’s mother a.Ung if 21 SInglatoni 27 Biting 48 Small Disc* of otber'antique Items. R. t1 Boom ground Harrison, 643^709. ftth roidd go to Hawaii with their family over Christmas. 23 Martini 28P*H ■ ■ ■ 17 Exploding 47 Spouse » th had never mentioned that she was invited, so I was ingradlant stars 29 Gut S 27 Monattary 31 Rtpent 48 Winged god shocked. I said I’d talk to my husband and we would let her 19 Rush hour at hatd ■ Vi know. tbs diner 33 Civet for one 49 Shoot out □ RENTALS 30 Partlin Beth is begging us to let her go. Her father says he 22 Smooth 38 Humdrum 50 Offlcara 32 Miskad 24 Throwing disk Cririaiiania Candidate d^sn thke toe idea because Rick has his parents wrapped tnimtl, for H I»i1 Va aitound his Uttle finger and seems to have no supervision 39 Scarcity School (abbr.) Rooms tor Rant 02 short Ipl.) 51 Condllatoiy whatsoever. 33 Guida to 25 Mush 40 Trojan hero Bl-Focals — By Ruth Marcus Americans Most Expensive 43 Ancient port bribe Wbrthrap WANTED - Retired or t ^ want to insult Rick’s parents, but I agree with my •olutian of ■ 26 Composer 52 Heart (tat) matured gentleman to room hqsband. ■' myttaiy Dvorak of Roms 53 Exist and board. Use of TV and Production Motor Car vVe frust Beth but think she is a bit too young to be in 34 Swift slrcrafl 1 r - 3 4 8 6 7 1 9 10 11 r AAADEMVCWN ...ANP/WCMfeHAVINQ-TH^ [abbr.| FOR 37 'ifeARS w e'r e . kitchen. Call 74^5(I66. Hawaii with doubtful supervision. lO b a t LUNCH FDR How should this be handled? 36 Propal with 12 13 14 f r e d b r ic k 's DINNS3 OUT eCHDOL-THIS THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - otra 1 ViOHUSi IF MELL Lincoln Continental Mark V DELICATE PROBLEM IS 18 17 A S K E D FOR T D K iieH T , MORNINe... Birch House Women. Central­ 36 Cook in an NOTICE 1H| CUTE yo" “ “»* justify oven ly located. Downtown 37 Eight |Sp.) IS 18 T H E S A M E Manchester. Kitchen Diamond Jubilee Edition your decision. TaU Rick’s mother that you and your B Lirru REDHMUS hnabud agree that Beth la too young for that typo of 38 Rapaat 21 1tt 24 28 26 WHITE privileges. Call 649-2350. vacation. —" 40 Eiitam 1 BOXER A IL eVER THE ONES 41 SIngar Bob 27 28 20 to 31 LIGHT Housekeeping Room 1 tlWPERSMcRrS *22,002a00 :DEAR ABBY: I received a call from a family member 32 IBOU8NT TBMf, for gentleman. Call 643-5600. 42 Dacembar FO R ) today who suggested that we should all stop giving song ■ 1 Now On Display At 38 CHRISTMAS . T SHARE BATH and one half Christmas gifts-oxtapt to the children. 44 Strike lightly ■ 1 ” a<9 and kitchen privileges with That’s fine, but my husband and I have no children and 46 Conned 38 30 ,0 PKJ= owner and one other tenant. this relative has four. In other words, she’s telling me that so Waver 1 41 0 ljr7»r' 644-1539, monthly. 95 High Street, AQ965 4 to 72 Open Tuesday thru Friday, 6 not included. $200 monthly. $150 Rental Assistors, 23^ periodi can’t do anything about it, 528-9395. DOG-CAT BOARDING Rockville. 872-6^ 649-1921. ♦ K3 79862 but the heart king is finess- to 8 p.m. 5646. Small fee. 1973 O PEL MANTA - 4 I feel bitter arid angry, but there’s nothing I can do V’ Wu W T HAFTA T OKAV, THEN- bathing/grooming. Obedience cylinders. Good condition. ♦ 9874 0 Q J i able.” HW.EASVi SORRY ABOUT LEAVIN0 I HAD TO I UNDERSTAND, protection classes. Complete except move, which would be foolish because we never ♦ 862 ♦l0 53 CALL TI5H APAIR." I IF HB’5 ON THE WHILE YOU W E RE IN WASHlNSTON, BUT- FLY OUT TO MANCHESTER - Four room MANCHESTER-Heated large Automatic. $1695, or best Jim: “Declarer might just SHE’S WITH WLAOBK /LIHE.riL SPEAK WLADEK...L0OK, Houiohold Qood$ 40 FIREWOOD - hard wood, cut, modern facilities. Canine COUNTRY COTTAGE. could find a place as nice as this for what we’re paying. WELL, AN EMOTIONAL C R ISIS PEVElOPEPi CALIFORNIA split and delivered. Heaping apartment in a four family 5 room apartment, 1V5 baths, oiler. Call 875-4537. SOUTH as well attack hearts, right AT THE YACHT y f c r TD HIM! COULD I HAVE Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Secluded two bedrooms on ------;------It’s been a year now and I’ve built up a terrible 4 A J 3 FIRST-UNLESS A WORD WITH cord $70. 647-1139. house. $165. J.D. Real Estate, garage, basement. Available acreage. Includes appliances, away. If he leads the ten, REFRIGERATORS Road, Manchester. For reser­ 646-1980 or 646-1237. January 1st. Security, 1970 PONTIAC Grande Prix - resentment against my parents. Am I wrong to feel this T 10 7 4 Wesl covers with the king 1 WANTED TO HER? vations please call 646-5971. kids and pets welcome. Only ♦ A 6 3 LO SE t is h ; Washers, ranges, used, . FIREWOOD - Primed references $260 monthly. No $200. Rental Assistors, 236- V-8, 400 engine, 4 barrel, waj^^Or are they wrong to continue to treat me like a and East’s . nine of hearts guaranteed and clean. New ♦ AQJ4 hardwood, fully seasoned, cut, THREE OR FOUR bedroom pets. Call 647-1544, after 6:00 5646. Small fee. power steering, power brakes, will keep South from scoring shipment damaged, GE and MINIATURE Schnauzer Pup­ apartment. Downtown loca­ air conditioning, excellent BITTER IN N.J four heart tricks." split, delivered. Call 646-7905 pies - AKC. Salt and pepper. Vulnerable: Both, Dealer: Frigidaire. Low prices. B.D. tion. W50. monthly Paul W. ROCKVILLE two bedroom running condition. $850. Call Oswald; “If South leads between 6 and 9 p.m. References. Cali 289-0327, or BOLTON - Three room cot­ South Pearl and Son, 649 Main Dougan Realtor 643-4935. apartment second floor, for tage. Lease and security. Call after 6:00, 528-6294. DEAR BITTER; It’s your parents’ property, and if toey the four of hearts to Street, 643-2171. Main Street, 649-0485. neat adults. $135 plus utilies West North Exit South dummy’s jack followed by 643-2171. HOME MADE quilts 1-&-4460, mornings til 9 a.m. don’t want dogs it’s their privilege. Don’t take It polyester filled. Lovely FOUR ROOM Apartm ent. No pets. 875-5265. FOR SALE / 1967 Buick Wild­ personally. If you can’t accept their dedaion with grace 1 the seven, West will have to PEMBROKE Welsh Corgis - Appliances, carpeting, cat. Good tires, mag wheels. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass play the king and South will SEARS PORTABLE DRYER Christmas gifts $25 and up. PRIVACY - Six room house. and maturity, move. Ladies beige three quarter Read^ On® male, four parking. Adults only, no pets. NEW TWO bedroom apart­ New battery and front brakes. Pass have the ten of hearts for a - Harvest Gold. Very good Icmale Call 646-6649 or 646- Two car garage, oil heat and length leather jacket size 18, $225 month. Availablle Dec. 5. ment available January 1. two fireplaces. Excellent con­ Paint good. $400. 649-5738. fourth heart trick.” condition. $75. Call 289-8942 3088. Security. 649-6253. Fully carpeted, appliances, anytime. worn once. $20. Evenings 646- dition. Mr. Duff, 643-2133 or Opening lead: Nine of dia­ 7736. convenient location. $205 633-3362 after 6:30 p.m. FOR SALE - Buick Regal, V- Astro-graph monds. (C»»Small FREE! Every childs dream is FOUR ROOMS - Newly monthly. No utilities, no pets. 8, low mileage. $1,800. Call SEWING MACHINES - Brand a puppy on Christmas mor­ painted.lainted. Centrally located. 646-13166 after r 5 p.m. 649-8782. 643-1402. By BERNICE BEDE 080L By OiwBid & James Jacoby Alley Oop Dave Graue Medium] New Zig Zags. Originally ning. A cute, mixed, black, TOLLAND - 9 Rooms, 4 BUGKLAND FARMS Married couple. No pets, no bedrooms. Newer executive Large priced at $229, NOW $69.50. A- white and brown male puppy, children. References. Call Oswald: ‘‘Terence Reese A Vermont reader held: THREE ROOM Apartment - Raised Ranch for rent. 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK-GT aware ol your bank balance. has a new book entitled 1 Sewing Center, 2026 Park CHRISTMAS TREES three months old, would make bewteen 5:30 and 8:30 p.m., 4 a Kxx 7 XX 4 a K xxx GOOt7 h e a v e n s , OSCAR! ) IT MEANS DOC \NOWWHAT THAT'S EASY, AUSSY.' ...WHERE WE c a n S T A R T Available January 1st. Securi­ Available January 1st. 872- Model. Automatic transmis­ You have an unfortunate predi­ 'Begin Bridge with Reese’. IF THIS IS A- . , DO /MISSED THE MARK ) DO WE DO? 2649 Street, Hartford, 236-1123. WntHir, CamMart Baakata. the dream come true. Call 643- 649-5664. ty. Stove and heat. Call 643- ♦ x X 0 3 7 8 WE SISNAL DOC TO AU OVER AGAIN 3050, or 872-7999. sion, power steering. lection lor spending loo lavish­ It starts out with some very YOU RB^IZE WHAT 7 B Y DARN N ^ R PULL US BACK INTO FROM SQUARE ONE-' U.B. #1 NtUv* WInlar 2207 after 5:30 p.m. 6441. THAT MEANS? SO YEARsT- The perfect topping for POTATOES M Iba. tS.OO Excellent condition. ly- simple hands, but as one He responded one dia­ T H E L A S ... shirts and sweaters . . . WALL STREET, HEBRON - 4 Reasonable. Please call 742- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do­ Cm 0 Um I TiM Tptt. SHIH TZU AKC registered VERNON-Four room Ranch. would expect from a Reese mond to his partner’s one the knit tabard with con­ □ MISC. FOR SALE rooms. Wall to wall carpet. A SIX ROOM Duplex - Three Two bedrooms, large lot, one 9572. mestic situallons will not be book the later hands all show club whereupon his partner (law fna CiMin) champion siered. Will hold for Heat, and appliances. Call 228- trast trim and button- bedrooms, yard, cellar, attic, child, no pets. Heat included, Dec. 20,1S77 exactly to your liking today, but some basic principle of rebld one spade. He wants to side-tabs. Holidays. Call 528-2585 after 6 9759, or 649-&71. security, $195. Occupancy 1970 VW BUG- Good condi­ they’re not as bad as you may $265. 742-6736. Overlook no opportunity this play.” know what he should have No. 2649 has knit di­ ArtleloM for Salt 41 p.m. January 1. i-333-6357 or 1-372- make them. Curb Impulses'to FIREWOOD FOR SALE - All tion. Tape deck and speakers coming year to gain additional Jim: “The basic principle bid then. rections for Small, Me­ FOUR ROOM Apartment, 426 3559. included. $1150 . Call 649-5083. overreact. E AMAZING PRICE lovely and knowledge in your chosen in today’s hand is that In The correct rebid is a dium and Large Sizes ALUMINUM sheets used as hardwood, cut and split, into 2 SEALPOINT - Siamese Broad Street. No appliances. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Nor­ 'secludedhome withsunborch lieid. Proper preparation could general it Is right to lead a jump to four spades. This inclusive. printing plates, .007 thick, foot lengths. $30 per pick up kittens, 8 weeks old, $145. Security deposit. mally you're not one to keep FOUR ROOM w artm ent with and yard Just $100. Rental 1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUG - iaier lead to advancement. low card when intending to jump to game is one that TO ORDER, lind 75« for ttch pat- 23x32” , 25 cents each or 5 for truck load delivered. Call 742- reasonable. Call Dan, 646- Married couple, no pets. 643- things to yourself if something tim, plus 29t for potU|0 and appliances. $185 monthly, one Assislors 236-5646, small fee; Automatic stick shift, good SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-Dac.21) finesse. South is in a border­ $1. Phone 643-2711. 8867. 8469. 4751. annoys you. Today you could asks partner to bid again haadlinf. month’s security, no heat, no condition, rebuilt engine $700. Helpers may be hard to come line six-notrump contract. with a strong opening bid. . _ ^ 8 0 0 M, AMOS BRONSON, AND utilities, no pets. 646-5200. be frustrated because you’re AUSev PEEVILL HAVE STOPPED A SQUAD ANNE CABOT WURLITIZER SPINET USED A-78-13 Snow Tires. by II you (real them disdalniully loo secretive. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) OF ROMAN SOLDIERS TO ASK DIRECTIONS Mancheettr Herald Ltvaatock 44 MANCHESTER -Immediate today. Remember, Santa keeps ORGAN-Double key hoard. Blue 27” Electric Drop-In CANCER (June 21-July 22) How . TO CONSTANTINOPLE, C^kPITAL OF THE 11S0 Ave. of Amertcaa occupancy. Large six room ROCKVILLE - Five room OlHeaa-Btoraa lor Rant 55 1975 AUSTIN MARINA GT - his elves because he makes Berry’s World. New York. N.Y. 10036 Foot pedals. Rhythm section. Range. Reasonable. Call 643- liberal you are with a dollar e a s t e r n e m p i r e o f ANOENT ROME. RIDING LESSONS indoor duplex. Central location. Duplex with basement and Recent motor. New clutch. them leel important. Find out to $775. After 3, 5M-6229. 1060. today will largely be governed riding ring. Western stock Excellent condition. Security. washer hook-up. With or ATTRACTIVE Four room of­ Throw, out bearing. Pressure whom you’re romantically Print Name. Addreit with ZIP by the company you keep or The Flintetones — Hanna-Barbera Productions CODE and Style Number. seat, saddle seat, and hunt References. $275 mo. 649-4003. without stove and fice. Ground level, central plate. Mlchelin tires. Clean in­ suited by sending lor your copy BEAUTIFUL brand new, grey HAMMOND ORGAN - T 412, Lombardo Associates. location, professional who you (eel you have to keep 1977 ALBUM w ith a bound- rabbit fur coat. Small size. seat. All levels 228-9817. refrigerator. Nice yard. $175. side and out. Runs excellent. of Astro-Graph Letter. Mall 50 up with. . . with rhythm II. Best building, parking and utilities. cents lor each and a long, self- in “All-Season Gift Book” 872-M29. , Call 648-5017. LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Today you Very reasonable. 649-9190. reasonable offer. Call 646- VERNON - Three room apart­ Call 649-m . addressed, stamped envelope IS N 'T IT NOT IF IT'S of 24-pages! Price...$2.00. may be in for a rude awakening ...TH' MOST SPECIAL jji f O.K../ C H AR ( 3 E 3137, anytime. Qardan Produeta 47 ment. $205. per month in­ to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, a w f u l l y F D R ^O M E O N E ALSO THESE BOOKS AT $1.29 EACH. EAST HARTFORD. Central 1975 BONNEVILLE four door when you discover the world Is P E R S O N IN THE iMt / IT" TO Ulfi UNIFORMS WANTED - Cub cluding heat and hot water. 500 FOOT GROUND Floor of­ Radio City Station, N.Y.10019. EXPENSIVE? Ha. a-11S-BLUE RIBBON QUILTS. Avenue to.wnhouse. Two hardtop, fully equipped. Two marching to a different WORLD —/VIV', Scouts, Boy and Girl Scouts, NCR CASH Register - Recon- CHRISTMAS TREES - Be sure to specify your birth CoataiM iliteen lovely quilts. Call 742-7811. bedrooms. Private basement fice space. East Center St. tone beige. Call 64&2568 after drummer than you are. Change S P B c f / t L h u s b a n d ! No. 6-117-QUILTS OH PARADE. Brownies, nurses. East ditioned, with many totals. Blue/white Spruce for and heating system. Ample parking, utilities in­ sign. Dlrtctieas for sixteen quits. Catholic School. 649-1225. Call after 5:30 p.m., 228-3957. 6 p.m. your heal. tagging/cutting. Wreaths, FIVE ROOM DULPEX - Cen­ Appliances. No pels. $195 cluded. Avallaole January 1. CAPRICORN (Doc.22-Jan.19) In VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Hear­ HO. a-11B-6RANDM0THER’S FLOW­ dealing with youngsters today ER QUILTS. 16 fiselnatlns qnitts. fireplace wood by trunkful. trally located. Near bus line. monthly. Superintendent 289- Great opportunity for In­ VOLKSWAGENS - \Ve buy. say Information could upset TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - TEN FOOT Stainless Steel you could run Into a battle of He. Q-116-AMERICA'S FAVORITE FREE boughs. Stanley Tree Adults only. No pets. 0115. Robert C. White Co. 236- surance, accountant, travel sell, repair.r. $495 and up. 19w you needlessly today. Don't AFGHANS. A buutlful selietlon. Good condition. Good for Beer cooleer. Eight doors, Farm, Long Hill Road, off Available December 15th. agency, broker and so forth. wills. It you feel yoUr position Is plating, or welding. Call 649- 5961. Equal Housing. to 1973. Tim Moriarty. Hart­ push Ihe panic button till you like new, reasonable price. Route 6, at Andover Church. Call 647-1037, after 5 p.m. Call Jeff at Keith Heal Estate. fair and just, stick to your guns. know the facts. 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m. Pete's Grocery, 646-9418. ford Rd., Manchester. AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.19) 742-6438. MANCHESTER two bedroom 646-4126. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-OCI.23) You'll MANCHESTER - Clean one Schedule domestic chores, es­ be out of your element In joint renovated apartment within pecially unpleasant ones, early bedroom unit in a small brick MANCHESTER small house Trueka tor Bala 52 ventures today If you’re In­ walking distance to down­ in Ihe day. Otherwise you’ll building with rural yet con­ town. $240 includes heat, hot for rent Commercial zone. volved with someone more ag­ venient location. Blanchard & Heavy traffic count. Main never guile catch up. gressive than you. He could BUSINESS & SERVICE water, stove, and 1968 GMC STEP VAN with PISCES (Feb.20-March 20) make you a sacrillclal lamb. Rossetto, 646-2482. refrigerator/ Call 646-0090. thoroughfare. Ideal gift shop 1974 Chevy engine, four speed, Check carefully anything In or offices. Paul W. Dugan best offer. 643-1790. SCORPIO (Oct.24-Nov.22) De­ writing before you send It oil cisions made under pressure FURNISHED 3 Rooms, MANCHESTER two bedroom Realtors 643-4. .35. today. You could err through Manchester. Centrally apartment within walking dis­ 1973 EL COMING power today will not be your best. Born Loser — Art Sansom haste, and change your In­ Stall before commilling your- located, on bus line, heated, tance to downtown. $220 in­ steering, power brakes, fiber tended meaning. reasonable, security. Call 666- glass cap, canvas and radiats. selt until you have lime to think cludes heat, hot water, stove OFFICE SPACE ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) it over. 9868. and refrigerator. Call 646- low mileage. 742-5228. Wlipn shopping today, be ' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I 0090. . FOR RENT PLEA5E,MCTWITH EAST HARTFORD two 250 gquare feet, cen ter of Buqs Bunny - - Helmdahl and Stoftel DIRECTORY Motoreyelaa-Bleyelaa 54 b u t t e r m il k bedroom townhouse. 1 1/2 SUBLET large one bedroom Manchester, air conditioning and ! baths. Heat, laundry hookAips parking. Call 943*9551. Sarvicat Offarad apartment, stovh, ) ISnUyNEA.inc. 31 Sarvlcaa Offarad 3 t Painting- Paparing j 2 Building-Contracting 23 carpeting, all appliances, refrigerator, garbage dis­ MOW'D TH MEDITATION '— I PLir IN A ^ parking. $260. Immediate oc­ posal, dishwasher, pool, and SESSION WITH TH' BOSS GO, (3000 \ADRD C4M TREE Service - Free es­ ★ ★ ODD JOBS DONE - Cellars, INTERIOR PAINTING and LEON CIESZYNSKI Builder - cupancy. 528-1708 or 289-2890. lennis. Call 872-75^. HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1973 OURU? FOR y x j “/ hope, he finds a new F B I director soon!'* timates, discount senior attics, garages, yards wallpapering. Quality New homes custom built, FX-1200 - Built by Tactorv citizens. Company professional work at VERY WELL.' ABOUT THAT cleaned, moving, trucking. remodeled, additions, rec MANCHESTER - Three VERNON heat pai^ in this □ AUTOMOTIVE ’ engineer. Branch heads'. Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick Manchester owned and reasonable prices. Fully in­ rooms, garages, kitchens RAISE' Loam for sale. Lawn service. bedroom Duplex in newer 2 bright two bedroom with air Barnett clutch, aluminum operated. Call 646-1327. No job too big or small. 568- sured. G.L McHugh. 643-9321. remodeled, bath tile, cement family home. Includes conditioning. Basement, rocker rollers. Mikuni car­ SCHtlcJoiSLE LISTEN TO DIIS ONE: 8522. work. Steps, dormers. appliances and wall to wall Auloa For Bala 51 buretor. balanced bluejJHnted W E IR D ? 1 BRICK, BLOCK, Stone SUNSHINE CONTRACTORS Residential or commercial. • carpeting, yard for children. PReSiPfiNT 'HERE IT IS WITHOUT HAR-RUMPH! carpeting. Heat not included. Rental Assistors 236-5646, motor, transmission. 871-2511. ANY BANTER-^ ‘ Fireeplaces, concrete. COMPLETE CARPET & Tile - For all home improvements, Call 649-4291. $260 monthly. Security and 1971 FORD LTD - Automatic, MAPAM. THESE Chimney repairs. No Job too installation and repairs. Free including: Carpentry, Pain­ small fee. power steering and brakes, NOBOPYiS AS PHON)' ORIfilNAL'5 ARE references required. 2 AS PEAR OLP SANTA! small. Save. Call 644-8356 for estimates. Call Pat, at 646- ting, Paper Hanging, Elec­ RoofIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34 children accepted. No pets. air conditioning, excellent ik (7N LOAN FROM estimates. 3745, after 5 p.m. trical. 643-4453, or 643-0367. EAST HARTFORD expansive condition. $1500. 643-9199. ^ Call 647-9936. three bedrooms on first floor. A MUSEUM-" BIDWELL Home Improve­ TRIUMPH 1976 Bonneville THEY'RE NOT POR ODD JOBS, Cleaning cellars Garage parking, and dining PROFESSIONAL HOUSE PAPERHANGER - Desires ment Co. Expert installation TWO ROOMS Furnished. WE PAY $10 For complete 750. 8000 miles, oil cooler arid SALE A T a n y and attics. Moving large Cleaninp - Husband and wife, work. Reasonable rates, no area only $175. Rental junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland rack. $1,750. 289-4042. of aluminum siding, gutters Stove, refrigerator, bath, Assistors 236-5646, small fee. PRICE/ ^ Heathcliff This Funny World appliances, also stone or loam specializing in care of all job too small. Call 646-5017. and trims. Roofing installa­ heat, hot water. Apply Auto Body, 528-1990. delivered. 644-1775 or 644-9532. types of homes. For free es­ All work guaranteed. tion and repairs. 649-6495, 875- 1971 HONDA SLK - 350. Marlow's, 867 Main St., BACHELORS Bungalowinga timate, call 646-8342. 9109. Manchester. DODGE VAN 1975 BlOO Elxcellent condition. $375. Call HEREte MY r.O,U, REWEAVING burns, holes. snugig apaapartment. Heat and Tradesmen. Automatic 649-7313. j 2 Bullding-Contraoting 33 eleclriclty, .paid. Appliances IF nr COMES (Sr Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Palntlng-Paparlng transmission, power steering, SPECIALIZING cleaning and MANCHESTER-Immediate *and washer and dryer. Only THROUGH VA Window shades, Venetian repairing chimneys, roofs, tan. 24,000 miles. $3,800. 649- MOPED motobecane bicvcie © WES ROBBINS carpentry occupancy. 3 rooms $150. 4 blinds. Keys. TV for rent. PAINTING - interior and $80. Rental Assistors 2 ^ 5 m 2813. OFT remodeling specialist. Ad­ new roofs. Free estimates. 30 rooms $165. No pets. Security small fee. used very little. Like hew Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649- exterior, paperhanging, Years Experience. Howley, $430,. Call 6494173. 5221.______ditions, rec rooms, dormers, deposit. Call 5M-1054. excellent work. References, built-ins, bathrooms, 643-5361. 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO. Free estimates. Fully in­ CLEAN AND COZY brilliant Excellent running condition. kitchens, 649-3446. BOLTON two and one hall two bedroom In house with Campara-Traltara See something you sured. Martin Mattson, 649- ROOFER WILL Install roof room apartment. Heat and hot $700 or best offer. 6464919. 4431. basement (jlning area, sun Uobih Homaa 55 like? Then call the CUSTOM CARPENTRY - siding or gutters for low dis­ water included. $165. 643-5085. porch, today only $185. Rental count price. Call Ken at 647- 1974 HORNET HATCHBACK - -- number you see In the Homes, Additions, Repairs, Assistors 236-5846 small fee. ARE YOU Selling your mobile QUALITY PAINTING and Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing, 1566. FOUR ROOM HEATED 6 .cylinder, standard. 58.000 ad. And If you have Paper Haiuing by Willis miles. Asking $1650. Call 649- home? Buyers waiting. Please something to sell, give 345-2009. apartment, second floor. FIVE ROOM APARTMENT- call Plaza Homes. Broker. 1- - HE Schultz. F^lly insured, Close to busline. Adults only, 8130, after S:w p.m. DEATH us a call! references. 649-4343. HaaOng-Plumblng 30 Including heat hot -water, 8284369. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY no pets. Phone 643-7405. stove refrigerator, modern OF AN 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE - ARTIST= HAVE YOUR Cape / Ranch Carpentry and general con­ SEWERLINES, sink lines, bath. No Pets. $245. Lease and 2 Door. 6 cylindder. 17.000 NO HOLDS BARRED - Inven- RESPONSIBLE MOTHER Q . - / 4 painted for $150-$200 by tracting. Residential and MANCHESTER-Deluxe two security. Call 646-7268. tory Clearance Sale! Brwd will care for preschool commercial. Whether it be a cleaned wit'« electric cutters. mites. Air conditioned, power ^ professionals. McKinney bedroom townhouse apart­ steering, power brakes. $3375. new 14 foot wide. Choice uf 2 children ages 2 thru 5 in my scheduling now. Professiopal small repair job, a custom ment. IW baths private en­ considers any job. 289-9287, Bros. Sewage Disposal THREE ROOMS-$I70 with 875-7146. or 3 bedrooms. $10,900. Large Short Riba - Frank HIM seven room home with fenced built home or aiwthing in Commpany, 643-5308. trance, full basement, pool' heat. Security required. Call selection of pre-owned homes in yard during daytime hours, evenings or weekends, Don. between, call 646-1379. and patio. Includes, heat, 646-0156, anytime. 1973 VEGA Hatchback - GT to choose from, $2,950. Cream LOOK, we SOT A WHAT IS IX BOSS ? -A FREE CONTRACT a 5 days a week. 643-9409. NO JOB TOO Small - Toilet appliances, wall-to-walf ••••***••*•••••*••••••*••• Puff. 60x12 feet. $5,999. ONI THE VIOT/M I J.P, LEWIS & SON-Interior CARPENTRY & Masonry - carpeting and air conditioner. Model. Automatic transmis­ and exterior painting, repairs, plugged drains, Homaa hr Baal M sion. power steering. Excellent financing available. (5f o u r C H O IC g ^ J ONE EASY CALL - Will open Additions and remodeling. $325. per month. No pets. Immediate parking paperhanging, and kitchen faucets replaced, Damato Enterprises, 646-1021. Excellent condition. many doors for your altering, remodeling. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call Anthony repaired. Rec rooms, Reasonable. Please call 742- throughout the state. Plaza dre*smaking and repair Squillacote, 649^)611. HEAT PAID sparkling three / i 649-9658. bathroom remodelidg, heat Homes. 1$48 Wilbur Cross problems. An added bonus If aps bedroom home. Fireplace 9572.______Highway. Berlin Turnpike, 197? MrNauf ht Synd., Inf modernization, etc. Free with wood stove, sun porch, zou are looking for gift items, PROFESSIONAL Painting - CARPENTRY - Repairs, Fairfield Street. $195. Call MAVERltK "Gabher" 1971- ^ rlin . Conp. |-8 ^ 3 6 9 . .onnal dress, square dance remodeling, additions, gar­ Estimate gladly given. M & M 649-2871, basement, yard lor kids and "The way 1 diagnose it, you're allergic to feathers.” r; Interior/Exterior. Qualitttty Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. pets. Rental Assistors 236- V8. All options. Staridard. Low , ••••••••• f and etc. 51^940. ages, roofing.' CaH David mileage. Steel riidial lircs. paint, ^ s t prices. Call Ned, Patria, 644-1796. TWO AND HALF Room ef- small fee. Auhmodva Banioa la FRANK SCOTELLA - Plum- 648-1047. LIGHT HAULING, pick up 644-2174, anytime. ficlency apartment - Modern bing. Repairs and bath. Newly decorated. Near LOVEI/V LIVING - Smart twiT ELM MOTORS - Toyota. Dat- and deliveiy, attics, cellars, ALL TYPRS OF Carpenter Remodeling. Faucets, bedroom with den dining area FOR SAI.E 1973 Datsun 126(1. sun ' specialists, factory arages cleaned. Painting GEORGE N. CONVERS - work - Ceramic tile, hung Manchester Community Good condition. 30 miles per Painting and Paperhani vanities, hot water heaters. basement, sun porch, only trained, one day sc'rvice- tl'4 O Sone, your firewood .split. 647- ceilings, plumbing and elec­ College. Refrigrator and gallon. $1550. 742-8550. Allcr 5 Call between 5-9 p.m. 643-i Prompt service, on emergen­ range. Suitable for 2 girls, or $190. Rental Assistors 236- East Main Street. KockviUe 9260. tric. Richard Young, 649-I97S. p.m. cies. 643-7024. ’ bachelor apartment. ^1050. 5646, small fee. 871-1617. PAGE FOURTEEN-B— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Dec. 19, 19T? U.S. champagne: different method, same taste pagne district around Rheims, France. Deveaux, who has one of the best "noses” in the business, then carefully For Outside today Beaujolals have pointed up the The American champagne is fermented in NEW YORK (UPI) - The French have Business blends the champagnes of different years frustrations some French winemakers the bottle like French champape. Homo Dolivtry Chance of occasional snow today and made tradition part of their stock in trade, “There are differences, but none that to make sure the taste an^quality remain especially in winemaking. But “tradition” feel when confronted by the demands of tonight, Snow Wednesday. Overnight affect the taste,” Deveaux said. consistent year to year. Phono 647-9846 temperatures in the low 30s; highs is expensive and for everyday wine traditional methods. But only so far as it ensures quality. In the Bordeaux scandal, French The updated techniques are in the Wednesday in the 30s. National drinking, your palate often won’t tell you “The methods and standards by which shippers were found to be mixing a the French make their wine were frozen removal of the sediment formed during weather map on page 6B. the difference. generous proportion of north African before World War I,” he said in an inter­ fermentation and in the bottling , drawing boards, Christmas French wine experts who used to turn up wines with the controlled Bordeaux wines view. “Tradition was halted right there. procedure. , their noses at American winemaking and But who’s to say that was the best time to French champagne makers employ men post cards and marketing techniques were silenced in re­ to make up the volume needed. In the Beaujolais region, inordinate amounts of draw the line.” who tour the cellars daily, picking up each . gift wrap cent years when, in blind tastings, they bottle and twisting it to make sediment have judged some American wines sugar were used to make a bad year’s ’There are legal constraints on U.S. wine drinkable. winemakers, and they stick to the basic fall to the neck, l^ e n the champape is superior to their own. ready, the neck of the bottle is frozen and * It is indisputable that France still American winemakers feel the French methods simply because they produce the Citizens plan poll the sediment removed in a piece of ice. t produces the best wines in the world. But stymie themselves by being too hidebound best kinds of wine. Take Gold Seal’s champagne. It is At Gold Seal the champape is removed W GIFT SHOP stBEET “scandals” over adulterated, mixed and about tradition. Guy Deveaux, chief winemaker for the produced from the same grapes as French from its fermenting bottle when ready, W __ In DownU>^ ManchMfer sugar-fed wines in Bordeaux and Gold Seal vineyards at Hammondsport, champagne. The grapes grow m the same placed under pressure in a vat and then (9 O fV N MON. Uini SAT., 9:30 to 5:30* N.Y., is French and believes in tradition. kind of chalky soil found in the Cham- passed through a filter to remove the sedi- Pride brings on school setup labor peace By MAL BARLOW Catherine Larson, EHCAG presi­ Dec. 12 the board voted 4-3 to close East Hartford Reporter dent, said the top of the flier will ti^ the Second North School in the to St. Louis to briefly explain why EHCAG is The leaders of the East Hartford northwest quadrant by next fall. The GIFT , asking the question. board set Jan. 11 for a workshop NEW YORK (UPI) - Citizen Action Group (EHCAG) want Good labor relations are to know if the townspeople are as “The EHCAG Education Com­ meeting to began hammering out a essential to the rehabilita­ concerned as they are about the mittee has become aware of the plan for future school closings. tion of any city that has s a v in g s ! directions takqn in recent years by question of school closings in town. It EHCAG wants to be prepared for suffered decay at the the Board of Education. is now seeking the opinions of that meeting, said Mrs. Larson. Hie 2 Just a week to go to Christmas...and we’re ready center, says Major James SPECIAL STORE HOURS Monday night the EHCAG Educa­ townspeople in order to develop a survey results may help them decide F. Conway of St. Louis. •Open daily to 11 P M tion Committee Worked out a ques­ plan which can be supported by the with gifts galore for your last stop shopping! citizens.” what tack to take, what plan to push Labor strife can tion they plan to put in a poll of for. frustrate and sabotage any residents after the holidays. The quadrants are roughly deter­ Joseph LaRosa, member of the weil-laid community The question will be, “Should we mined by Interstate 84 which runs rehabilitation plan by EHCAG committee and president of Norelco Curly-Q consider dividing the 'Town of East east and west through the center of creating impossible delays the Hockanum School PTA, said, Curling Iron Hartford into quadrants that have town and by a less certain line drawn and thus accelerating Family and Friends “The board has been against small their own Kindergarten through north and south through the town. schools and small classrooms that costs, aggravating fric­ Photo Arranger ^ 1 S 3 Our Grade 5 schools and their own Grade are costly. We don’t oppose that. You tions and giving the Reg. 12.99 9.88 11x14” 16x20” 6 through Grade 8 schools (using This year the board closed the can have a big school. But it should already crippled city a Mist feature aids In curling or Reg. 5.99 Reg. 8.99 existing facilities)?’’ Woodland School in the northeast straightening. Heat control. be in a neightorhood. hopelessly negative image The question will be put on fliers quadrant of town. It put the ad­ “There may be too much busing.” abroad, (5onway said. //HB1600 and will be given out by the EHCAG ministration offices and Synergy, the He spoke of his fears the board will "St. Louis went through UZA> neighborhood associations in four town’s alternative high school, in the end up closing schools mostly on the that in the 1950s and ‘60s,” 0/„OFFOUR Clairol Hot Stuff equal lots in the four comers of town. building. he added. “Urban decay hit SAVE /O REG. LOW 1000 Watt Styler Dryer Chrome, brasstone or rich wood; west side of town. Half the children all with multi-mats. Assorted are on the west side, he said. But St. Louis earlier than it did OVER PRICES frame finishes. most cities; we actually Our most of the elementary and all four Trumpeting the coming of the middle schools will be on the bottomed out in 1960. There Every 4 Ft. to 7 Ft. Reg. 24.99 Paquette wins round 18.88 east side. Most of the west side Greg Palmer plays the trumpet with the Penney High School band Monday evening were many other Two heat and airflow settings; Scotch Pine or Balsam comes with 5 attachments. Corelle® Livingware ' children will be bused or walk long during the East Hartford Community Carol Sing heW on the patio of First Federal Savings problems, but about the tlRBDlOOO 20 Pc. Service for 4 distances to elementary schools. All worst was the terribly CHRISTMAS TREE* in back taxes case on Main Street. As usual for the annual sing, a large crowd sang with the bands and choirs erratic local labor market. Our Reg. 9.99 to 44.99 will be bused to their middle schools. of both town high schools. (Photo by Dick Paradis) General Electric Self Clean II Our Reg. Joseph Paquette of 234 Prospect ting to the issues with all this legal "Is it logical to have all the schools Business was plagued with 26.36 maneuvering.” wildcat strikes and other Spray, Steam & Dry Iron & 27.% St., East Hartford won a part of a located on the east side of town?” court fight he is waging with the Paquette has asked that all his at­ Mrs. Larson asked. walkouts and fiery con­ Our Includes 4 each: dinner plates, torney and court fees be paid by the tract negotiations. Now, all soups, salad plates, cups, saucers. Town of East Hartford over the non­ One reason offered for busing 7 ^ „ » 3 3 Reg. 27.97 payment of land taxes allegedly due town should he win the suit. that has been stopped.” Not all styles in all stores. No Rainchecks. 22.70 Dishwasher sate. children to other schools in town has Steams 150% longer than belore; 'Iff from two accountants, Albert Kling. Otherwise he stands to win nothing been that the town should mix its Stewart gives CofC advice The labor friction was ’ Mountain King Trees Not Included. self-clean button flushes deposits. and Merwin Orenstein. and lose a great deal. concentrated mainly in the tfF210 different income groups. One school, Judge Simon Cohen of the Hartford The suit claims the land in question George Stewart issued a last bit of You are a member of such a group— industries involved in con­ the Silver Lane School, has been legislators on business questions, Superior Court decided earlier this was classified as farmland for tax advice in his parting letter to the local chamber of commerce. struction, just the trades Norelco 10 Cup Dial-A-Brew Famous Nikko mentioned as having too large a giving a grant to the Capitol Region needed to get maximum G.E. EXTENSION CORD with Coffee Saving Brew Miser Stoneware Dinnerware month to deny a motion to expunge purposes. Kling and Orenstein, listed percentage of black children also and members of the East Hartford Your continued support is the key to Council of Governments (CROG), as the trustee owners, paid a much results if the city was to made by the town’s attorney, may need to be closed and its student Chamber of Commerce. He has been continued progress.” setting up job training for over 40 6 FT. 15FT lower tax rate because of the farm rebuild its decayed areas Our Our William Roberto. Paquette’s law body “broken up” to maintain a president for two years. Among jobs done by the chamber persons, hosting meetings on key 99* class. and regain the vitality that 69* Reg. 29.99 23.70 Reg. firm. Noble and Franchesky, has proper racial mix by federal stan­ “The problems and challenges that in 1977 Stewart listed: Helping area concerns such as electric rates, 59.97 The land is 20 lots fronting made the 19th century Make just the number of cups you filed motions demanding that Town dards. every community faces can only be businessmen pick East Hartford as and increasing the chamber’s G.E. Plug in Cord Switch. 1.79 want, get perfect coffee every- Several lovely patterns in 45 piece' Clerk John Barry Jr. and Assessor Burnham and King streets in the dealt with if there is effective action their home, publishing the voting packet boat river port one ”I’m not so sure the differences in membership by 40 firms. time! #5140 sets-eight 5-piece place settings. Anthony S. Barber produce property north end. by groups of dedicated individuals. records of state and national of the world's great in­ each (quadrant) are so drastic,” said 12-CupModeUHB5170.iie<3i99 28.76 5 serving pieces. - and tax data. Paquette needs the date Kling and Orenstein sold the lots Mrs. Larson. dustrial metropolises. G.E. 35 LiteU.L. Mini Set Reg, The victory, a victory by Use as steady burning or flashing. 4.M on farmland taxing in town to prove May 19 this year to a local developer She questioned whether closing his charges the town failed tb'collect who has begun building homes on St. Louis people over their G.E. 3 0 Lite w/Reflector or A General Electric neighborhood schools was worth 44 taxes of about f8,(XX) due on the Kling them. , East Hartford x own division and 3 5 Lite Straightline Sets, Reg. 5.99 e a . Toast-R-Cven reaching a “proper mix.” She said Barry said in September that he public records frustrations, was ac­ Not all styles in all stores. No Rainchecks. Imported Hand Cut and Orenstein land on Burnham the proposed closings will cause complished through a Our Lead Crystal Street. was not and could not have been school districts that will look All Boxed Christmas CardsV aware there was a tax due on the land Give him all thelime program called PRIDE. Reg. 29.97 25.97 Paquette complained Roberto’s "gerrymandered” and not natural or E when the property sale was filed in Warranty deeds PRIDE means “produc­ Automatic bread toaster, top Our motion to expunge was wasting by neighborhood. browner, heat controlled oven Reg. his office. The town has since asked Patrick J. Ward et al to tivity and responsibility in­ Paquette’s resources. It costs him Most of the about 400 members of a * T i t. lor baking, broiling. #T93B 19.99 money to fight such motions, he said. Kling and Orenstein to pay the tax. Vincent Singarella et al, he needs. creases development and ‘ Over 100 designs, solid packs the seven neighborhood groups in £24.99 141? '"Tha town is trying to drag me to The accountants have refused, property on Glenn Road, or boxed assortments. EHCAG are on the west side of town employment.” An elegant assortment of serving conveyance tax $58.30. The program now is in its Pyrex .. court over and over to wear me out saying they do not have to by law. or are in areas of town not in middle 26” Deluxe Jumbo and decorative pieces to help financially," Paquette said. That dispute appears to be headed for Albert S. Quattropani et fifth year and some 200 Baker-ln-A-Basket create a distinctive ambiance. or upper income census tracts by al to Bruce M. Myers et al, business and labor leaders Gift W rap Fine quality “Unless you’re fabulously rich, you court also. federal standards. papers or toils. Reg. 1.29 99< can’t' fight the town. We’re not get­ property at 72-74 Gordon attended a civic luncheon Our ip St., conveyance tax $61.60. recently to celebrate the Reg. 9.99 fa. ff Each, C 7 77 Anna Amanek to Leo 0. 2 qt. utility casserole or 3 qt. program’s ac­ Rouleau et al, property on complishments and to oblong bake dish; in basket. Chrome Accent Old Spice Shave Cream Pharmacy Floor Lamp East Hartford bulletin board Britt Road, conveyance tax honor Richard Mantia, $37.95. For a closer shave. " 7 Q 6 executive secretary of the The Bake-A-Round Adolf A. Piaseezny et al St. Louis Building & Our 1 loz.Can,Reg. 1.03.... f 51 by Corning Reg. Zabulis family on TV dustrial revenue bonds. The state’s north of Willow Street in Cy’s to Conrad J. Jauk Jr. et al, Construction Trades Coun­ 15.99 purpose is to help state firms stay in parking lot; Main Street at the cor­ property at 35 Whiting cil, who has been a guiding ’The Steponas Zabulis family of the state and keep or create new jobs ner of Porter Street near Broad Our Charming accent piece for trad­ East Hartford will appear on Road, conveyance tax spirit of PRIDE. Wilkinson Bonded Blades Reg. 11.99 itional or modern decor.. .a lamp here. Street; Goodwin Playground at the $50.60. During the five years 8.64 Channel 3 TV tonight at 7:30 in the Package ol 10; buy 2 Clear Pyrex tube bakes and browns of many uses. Maple Street exit ; Our Lady of Peace Morris G. Jones et al to since the PRIDE move­ get 1 tree See clerk beautifully. Includes instructions. local special program ‘"rhe Children Secretaries -bargain Church, Foran Park lot; Great Hill for details Reg. 2.29 1.57 Not bII styles in all stores, no rainchecks. Celebrate: Holidays in Hartford.” The secretarial bargaining unit and Glenice D. Fluery, proper­ ment began, the construc­ Road opposite Mayberry School. ty on Linwood Drive, con­ tion industries in St. Louis Raymond and Regina Zabulis, the East Hartford Board of Educa­ Use of the larger stockpiles should children of the local family, will tion will meet Wednesday, Dec. 21 at veyance tax $53.35. have negotiated or lessen chances the sandboxes will be Isaac Alboukrek et al to renegotiated 25 labor con­ Brut Cologne & Splash : . explain their family’s Lithuanian 7:30 p.m. in the administration empty in times of need. Mulligan Ronald J. Lindsay pt al, tracts without a single Christmas Eve feast. ’They will^lso building (Woodland School) to debate Gift Set( said. property on Carpenter day.'s. .iijork stoppage. “It 02 cologne. 3'' 02. Splash show how to make straw ornaments. a new contract. Reg. 3.35 State’s traffic answer Drive, conveyance tax not only* was a complete 2.88^ Marci LaBelle of Manchester was New Year’s dancing $57.20. turnaround in labor assistant producer of the show. State Representative Muriel The Kacey Squares Dance Club Constance M. Bonaquisto relations'for St. Louis, but Yacavone said a state Department of Holiday Fashion YMCA Vacation Day will hold a New Year’s Eve buffet Transportation (DOT) study of traf­ to Julien Veijjeux et al, I imagine it isxelatively an The East Hartford Branch YMCA dinner dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at property at 354 Long Hill unmatched record Vinyl Handbags fic in the Prospect Street area at 770 Main St. will offer two Vaca­ the Langford School at 61 Alps Drive. St., conveyance tax of nationally.” Mantia says. offered one workable solution pen­ Including totes, pouches, tion Day programs next week. They Jerry ^ n o it will call and Paul and $97.90. “Concretely,” he said, ^5 ding completion of Route 5. The state shoulder bags and more are on ’Tuesday and Thursday, Dec. Lillian Zepke will cue the rounds. For would make Governor Street one­ John Manner to Richard “PRIDE enabled a number ticket information, call Paul Baldl at 27 and 29, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for way eastbound and Prospect Street W. Hood et al, property on of important projects to be 528-4654 or Bud Clark at 229-8433. Amplon’ Pantyhose 100% Nylon children ages 6 through 12. two-way to Sterling Road. Silver Lane, conveyance completed ahead of After Activities include floor hockey, P a ir$ H Our Reg Town’s own directory Northbound traffic would go east on tax $6.05. schedule and below es­ Leotard Sale trampoline, arts and crafts and BULOm timated costs and made G.E. 3-WAY CB Pkg. I 1.67 10.99 The East Hartford Exchange Club Sterling Road to Main Street. Rolling Meadow Estates 22 sizes-Nudeor Reinlorced top Body Suits group games. The movie “Damn the the rest of the country sit Kraco 40 Channel CB ANTENNA, Rei. 18.99 is in the process of making the town Prospect Street from Main to Inc. to Thomas G. Richard Defiant” will be shown ’Tuesday and Sterling Road would be one-way et al. Lot 4 on Rolling up and take notice of St. Under Panty & Control Our the “Marooned” on Thursday. To its own telephone directory — yellow L ouis as a sh in in g YOUR Top Pantyhose 3 » ^ Reg. 5.99 Designer,styling with multi pages and all. Marty Burnham is southbound. A signal would bp Meadow Drive, con­ ((KCB4030 *107 CHOICE “ zippers, outside pockets- register, call 289-4377. veyance tax $53.35. 14 ^ ^ Your Choice No panty chairman of the project. He said ten­ needed at Sterling Road and Main example.” S/RF meter, squelch control; ANL Stretch nylon, scoop neck Special hardware treatment! CLIPPER MAGNET MOUNTCB w I outline or buldge* While or switch. Delta tune control, PA £long sleeves; S-M-L. Teachers needed tative plans call for printing of 20,(XX) Street and would cost about $20,000. Daniel Kobylanski Jr. et DATE & DAY AUTOMATICS Mantia and Thomas J. ANTENNA. Rc|. 19.99 I Nude; or sheer control lops al to William E. Mattson et Finan, publisher of a con­ switch. FCC type approved. Vocational teachers are needed for- copies of the directory in Reader’s Only town action pending on the struction trade weekly, the adult evening education program Digest size with all the phone area is an ordinance prohibiting al, property at 84 Lafayette You can't go wrong when you give him a numbers of East Hartford firms and trucks on Prospect Street from 7 Ave., conveyance tax A. Stainless steel. said the success of PRIDE at Howell Cheney Regional 17 jewei Bulova Clipper, the automatic Blue brushed had aroused the respect of Borkum Riff Pipe Tobacco . 4 'S- Vocational Technical School in people as listed in the current Hart­ p.m. to 6 a.m. The Town Council has $37.40. dial. Link band. George G. Rainauit Jr. that tells time, day and date... and I69.9S. other unions and other 5 flavors to choose from, Q 1 9 Manchester. ford directory of the Southern New set a hearing on it for Jan. 3 at 7:30 B. Textured Available positions include all p.m. at the Town Hall. et al to John A. Blanchette boasts an easy-to-set “Set-O-matic” eoldtone case, employer councils in the Reg. 3.72 V Wicker England Telephone Co. They will silver dial. et al, property on Herbert feature. How much? As low as $69.95. $7t.9S. St. Louis metropolitan ..... phases of automotive, blueprint hand it out free by April or May. New bus shelters Ensembles reading, carpentry, electrical, elec­ Drive, conveyance tax C. Stainless steel area and prompted them to A & C Grenadiers Cigars Costs will be bom by ads in the The Town of East Hartford will put It’s a watch he can depend on. It winds with goldtone Christmas box of mild cigars Q Q tronics and machine. yellow pages of it. $53.90. trim. Silver organize counterpart coun­ Basket up new bus shelters at: Main Street * itself, measures every second with dial. 119.99. cils. They said the in­ BOX OF 50. Reg. 7.89 0 Our Reg. 7.99 Teaching hours are from 6:30 to The club expects to pay $30,000 to Loren H. White et al to precious jeweled accuracy and looks D. Two-tone case and Sutton Avenue; Brewer Street Thomas R. Cormier et al, and band. dustrial unions serving the 9:30 p.m. one night a week for 12 complete the project. Profits, if any, just east of Mill Road; and on School handsome on his wrist. Champagne city’s many manufacturing Thumb Thin; ;Else weeks. Applications are available at will help the club make a gift to the Lot 23 on Cavan Road, con­ Disposable I •i H 70'shell Street at the Heritage Gardens elder­ veyance tax $55. See the full selection right now, right here. industries expect to an­ utane Ligher I I Our Reg. 15.99 the school at 791W. Middle Turnpike, town to help celebrate the club’s 50th ly housing project. nounce their PRIDE Pre set valve won't Itare up. ftonchester. All inquiries should be anniversary next year, Burnham Edward P. Hornak to Over 2 .0 X lights. Reg. 69c 4 9 < ZBA to meet counterpart agreement A A 8 0 Apt. Hampers directed to the adult education super­ said. , Joseph E. Bittner et al, Leather Look property on Handel Court, this coming January. I “ Our Reg. 19!99 visor. Applications will be accepted More details will come out on the Contromatics Division of Litton In­ Thumb Thing Push Button Vinyl Hassocks through Dec. 28. project after Christmas, he said. dustries at 222 Roberts St. will conveyance tax $42.90. q a H a n ^ s t Towel Disposable Lighter * Standi request from the Zoning Board of Richard E. Nason to WAIR miGHI Good Stocking stuffer- Reg. 1.59.. w i f ^ ^ Our Reg. 23.99 Our Paper firm expands Sandboxes placed each Reg. 6.99 Appeals (ZBA) Thursday, Dec. 29 at Geraldine C, Mossman, PROBLEM? The Lindenmeyer Paper Corp. of Due to the great demand residents 7:30 p.m. a seven-foot rear yard property on Burke Street, One step At A Time The natural look of wicker Long Island City, N.Y. is borrowing have made for sand due to the icy u» with wood like top frame Sturdy construction variance in order to add to its conveyance tax $43.45. SUOOR Water Pik's 4 Step With- 7 7 7 with soil , padded top $754,000 through the state Depart­ weather. Director of Public Works drawal system Reg. 9.95 f Walnut and White colors, j building; ment of Commerce's financing arm, Arthur Mulligan said his men are Other applicants include: John E-LIM Indian Languagei step 4, Reg-4 .9 9 ...... 4.44 the Connecticut Development stocking about 100 sandboxes and Glmbel of 187 Roberts St. for Excess waier in the body cu Authority, in order to build a 36,000- placing them around town. variance to allow a truck dealership be uiKomrcnible. E-LIM will square-foot building on Ramsey There are 14 languages help you lose excess water More sand will be stocked in larger at 201 Roberts St.; Anibal Leitao for groups in India, 12 origina­ .1 Road. The Qrm^now has a warehouse wei|hl. We at THREE EASY WAYS TO CHARGE: ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE: amounts at: McAuliffe Park by the site approval for general repairer ting from Sanskrit, and Cr CHRISTMAS H HOURSi ' recominend it. MANGHESHR VERNON at 465 Park Ave. which has a staff of Senior Citizen parking lot; East more than 1,800 recognized 1. CALDOR CHARGE TODAY license at 91 Pitkin St.; and Town of 15. It expects to hire another nine Haptford Golf Course lot; Hillside languages. Hindi is spoken OPEN MON. - FRI. 9 - 9, SAT. 9 AM - 5:30 PM 2. MASTER CHARGE 1149 Tolland Tumpllia Trl-CHy Shojiiiliqj Ganlar THRU East Hartford for large signs at the by nearly 50 percent of the 3. BANKAMERICARD/VISA WEDNESDAY persons when the new warehouse- is Street between Cemetery and East Hartford Golf Course, population with Urdu, the STOHEHOURS;DAILY9 A M to 11 P M •SUNDAY 10A M to9P.M. ready. Hockanum River; town garage off Elizabeth Shea Park, Martin Park, principal Moslem tongue, 917 MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER S^iW .iECAUtSEOrHOUIMYbElllAfk^ DEUViUtYOiF OUT-Of-STOCKMERCHANOBCWTiREro«CHRISTUM The financing Is don^ with in­ Ecology. Drive; Main Street just McAuliffe Park, and Foran Park. spoken by 10 percent,