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Tho weather Inelde today Partly cloudy today with highs in the 60t. Cloudy tonight with lows in the SOs. Area news Family Cloudy with showers likely Saturday, Classified MHS World high in the 60s. Chance of rain iO per cent Comics . Obituaries t ^ y . 20 per cent tonight and 60 per cent Dear Abby Sports Saturday. National weather map on Page filditorial . SB. ktkKn 6»:m ^

Sunrise Herald starts tomorrow

Your first'Saturday Sunrise Herald will be on • The Weekend, with its features on collectibles, your doorstep by 7:30 tomorrow morning. We have CB, arts, books, television lists, and Hollywood spent this week telling you about it, and here’s what gossip. you will find in it: • A suburban page feature about William Lee of • A Page 1 feature on Sen. Lowell Weicker by Vernon who reaches his 100th birthday next Scripps League Washington correspondent Lee Wednesday. He will offer his views on what he Roderick. thinks of Rockville and Manchester today, in an in­ • IT'S YOUR OPINION — Commentary written terview with Barbara Richmond. by Mayor Matt Moriarty Jr., who is not a candidate • Courses by Newspaper which offers college 3 for re-election to the Board of Directors. His topic credits for those enrolled in the 16-week course. is the problems he sees facing Manchester in the • News for Senior Citizens by Wally Fortin and future. Cloria Benson. • Your Neighbors' Views on improving • Sports coverage with the scholastic sports roun­ Manchester. dup. • A food color page that includes a feature story So look for us tomorrow morning. We hope you on recipe ideas as described by nursery school will enjoy your Saturday Sunrise Herald at the youngsters. breakfast table. Air is subject in I-park case By GREG PEARSON vironmental effects. Dworkin about the traffic generated Herald Reporter The Penney facility would be the by the Parkade, the Manchester The first witness in the trial m ajor occupant in the tow n's shopping center where Dworkin's proposed industrial park, planned for pharmacy is located, and by Vernon connected with the proposed a 393-acre site in Buckland. Circle, another shopping center industrial park in Manchester Dworkin discussed the formation where a pet store, part-owned by testified Thursday that traffic of the Manchester Environmental Dworkin, is located. generated by the park would Coalition, a group he said was started Atty. Holland Castleman, who further deteriorate local air this January. represents the Manchester quality. "Members are concerned with the Economic Development Commis­ environmental violations of the air in sion. followed a similar line of Micahel Dworkin, one of the plain­ the area. We are concerned with the questioning about traffic generated Surrounded by Polish color tiffs in the case, was the only witness effect of the pollution on health," he by the Parkade. S to take the stand Thursday. Judge T. said. Castleman also asked whether Clark Hull and attorneys spent the Teri Ivaniski of Rockville displays some Polish handwoven bedspreads given her by her Dworkin said he had a health Dworkin opposes the Penney project morning and early afternoon problem this summer that he family and friends. She obtained the carved plates and plaques while visiting Poland last reviewing evidence that would be because he fears it might clear the believes was at least party caused by way for Buckland Commons, a summer. (Herald color photo by Pinto) presented during the trial. pollution. The trial will continue Tuesday at proposed development that would in­ He presented a list of 200 persons clude residential and commercial 10 a.m. in Hartford County Superior who had signed up at his pharmacy Court. development. Castleman said this op­ as being interested in the group. position might be based on the The case — the Manchester En­ While being questioned by Atty. feeling that Buckland Commons Teri is proud to be Polish E vironmental Coalition vs. Edward Bernard McGovern, assistant at­ would affect business at existing Stockton et al — involves a claim by torney general, Dworkin said the shopping centers. Before going to Poland last Teri said. In recent years, as the the plaintiffs that Stockton, state By JUNE TOMPKINS group had held only informal summer, she spent a couple of weeks churches have been restored and commerce commissioner, granted Dworkin said this was not the basis Herald Reporter meetings. He also said that he was at Rhode Island College taking renovated, often around the existing approval of the J.C. Penney Co.’s of his opposition, although he said he “I'm proud to have a ‘ski’ on the the only one paying for the . had made public statements about end of my name." preparatory courses in Polish sub­ church ruins, the rare and beautiful proposed catalog distribution center McGovern, representing the state jects. artifacts have been returned. without properly weighing its en­ the effect Buckland Commons would This is the attitude of Teri Ivaniski Commerce Department, questioned have on existing business. of 19 Terrace Dr,, Rockville, who Taking the trip last summer was Teri told of her memorable experience at seeing the famous spent several weeks last summer not only to learn more about the Gothic painting of Our Lady of P learning about her Polish heritage. language and customs of her Czestochowa, or the Black Madonna She was one of about 200 students heritage. It was a follow-up of her as it is known abroad. and educators from all over the first trip to Poland. Legend has it that the original was United States who took part in "When I went there two years ago, Legion disease it did something to me. Everything painted by St. Luke. tracing their roots in a summer At sunrise, she said, trumpeters program at the historic Jagiellonian my.mother had told me became real, announce the break of lay after University in sponsored by and I wanted to see and know more.” which a veil covering the Black The Kosciuszko Foundation of New Teri’s mother came to the United Madonna is removed and there, York City, a non-profit institution States at the age of 15 bringing with bathed in the morning sunlight, which promotes educational and her the traditional fringed black not widespread and a bedspread she had woven mounted on an altar of ebony and cultural exchanges between the silver, the Portrait is exposed with United States and Poland. of homespun wool dyed in a pattern By I nited I’reKs Inlernutional lirmeO earner inis year — an ui he said. "1 have every reason to gleaming genuine jewels set in her Founded in 1364, the Jagiellonian of brilliant green and magenta. Teri While the national Center for which were made public. suspect we will turn up cases” painted and robe. University counts among its alumni grew up with stories of her mother’s Disease Control CDC) in Atlanta has "We re sending blood samples to But Faich said there was no reason ‘‘I shook," said Teri as she such personages as Nicholas Coper­ homeland. confirmed seven recent cases of Atlanta just like all-states are," for panic because of the possible described her reaction to this nicus, mathematician, economist Recalling the occasions throughout Legionnaires' disease in Vermont — Fiumara said. cases. religious drama. and physician; Madame Marie Curie, history when Poland emerged from including three deaths — a UPI sur­ He said, "every state in the coun­ "Legionnaires’ disease is not Considered the most sacred shrine scientist; Kosciuszko, Polish- its political and economic vey of health officials has found no try" is sending samples if it has a new, ” he said. "It has been with us in Poland, it is the site of many American general; Frederic Chopin, tribulations, Teri said, "I'm so proud confirmed cases of the mysterious case of pneumonia without an iden­ since at least 1965 and it probably has pilgrimages. composer, and Adam Nickewicz, of my heritage. To be knocked down pneumonia-like illness in the five tified cause. been with us through eons. It is not Poland is dedicated to the Blessed contemporary poet. and be able to come up again is so im­ other New England states. In addition to Vermont and sweeping the country like some sort Virgin. Chopin’s heart is said to be In fact. Miss Ivaniski was the only portant.” But health officials in Maine and Massachusetts, only Rhode Island of plague. We have a new diagnostic buried under the statue of the member of the group representing One instance of the country’s Rhode Island say they expect some to and New'Hampshire have reportedly tool for an old disease and we are Blessed Virgin in Warsaw. the business world. She is a hair­ emergence is the restoration of its turn up. sent samples to the CDC, according beginning to work out its pattern.” many churches. Items of sculpture, When a sk ^ how she could bear to to the survey. dresser and cosmetologist and The seven Vermont cases were The disease first gained carved wood and gold decorations visit Auschwitz, site of the largest Dr, Gerald Faich, chief of former owner of Teri’s Beauty traced through samples sent to the widespread publicity in 1976 were removed during World War II Nazi concentration camp of Europe, epidemiology for the Rhode Island Parlor and Teri's Bridal Salon in CDC. All were discovered following an American Legion con­ and sent to Canada for safekeeping. Health Department, said he has not Manchester. —See Piigf S r\cn -\ 3 since July and one "highly probable" vention in Philadelphia. A total of 181 case also has been found since then. yet received test results from the six cases were reported in that outbreak, Dr. Nicholas Fiumara, director of blood specimens his office sent with 29 of them resulting in deaths. the Massachusetts division of com­ recently to the CDC: Those samples, New Hampshire Public Health Connors arid Sender municable diseases, said Thursday he said, were from isolated cases Director Maynard Mires said there have been no recent confirmed from various parts of the state. Thursday two specimens from a cases in his state. "We have had no confirmed cases female patient were sent to the CDC However, he said four cases of the of Legionnaires’ disease ever in at the request of a doctor. disease in Massachusetts were con- Rhode Island, but that reflects the Mires said the patient with the Democrats fill slate tact we have not been testing for it," suspected case of the disease has 0 By GREG PEARSON “I think one of the problems facing difference between Democrats and been treated and is "now doing I Herald Reporter the town is how to maintain the Republicans is that we try and we well. " educationai system without dipping Manchester’s Democratic Town respond," he said. "We re not afraid of any outbreak deeper into the taxpayer’s pocket. Commitee Thursday night un­ He also mentioned GOP criticism of the disease, but we want to learn, That’s a challenge, and one I want to Late bulletins animously endorsed Thomas Connors of the time required to start the more about it,” he said. be part of,” Seader said. as a candidate for the Board of White Brook drainage project and Health officials in Maine and Democratic Town Chairman Directors and Leonard Seader as a elderly housing construction. Cum­ Ltility ral«» demanded refueling for an un­ Connecticut reported that no samples Theodore Cummings leveied a biast mings com part the Republicans to had been sent from those states to candidate for the Board of d u r a ­ disclosed destination, police said. tion. at iocai Repubiicans and their "the guy who only can criticize HARTFORD (UPI) — Northeast Atlanta. criticisms of the Democrats. The pilot told the control tower the Connors, who originally- was because he can’t cut the mustard and Utilities and consumer groups Dr. William Nersesion, state Some criticism has been aimed at man threatened to kill a passenger selected as a Board of Eclucation solve the problem." agreed today to support radical epidentiologist for Maine, said that the W. Middle Tpke. renovation unless a message was read over two candidate, was named'to replace Cummings also made a brief billing changes, including time-of- state has not sent samples to the CDC project because residents of the area radio stations. The message wasn’t Beldon Schaffer, who had been reference to the conflict-of-interest day rates for a limited number of because the new testing procedure said they were not told on-street disclosed. nominated for the Board of Directors issue at the conclusion of his speech. residents and higher charges for "has only come out in the last year.'.' parking would be banned once the but withdrew because of personal A new member of the town com­ large residential users of electricity. "There will probably be some project was finished. 'I'ongHun Park reasons. mittee, Gail Fuller of 45 Kane Rd., cases di.scovered in Maine," he said. "Any party that moves and 4cts "My one and only bottom line is the was introduced. She is from the sixth Jet hijacked WASHINGTON (UPI) - South "Right now people aren’t testing may end up with problems," Cum­ continuation of good government in voting district and fills a vacancy PARIS (UPI) — A lone hijacker Korea has agreed to hold discussions for it. ” he added. "It’s a matter of mings said. He then mentioned that Manchester. The challenge in created by the resignation ot Jay armed with a pistol and grenade with the Justice Department on getting people educated for testing." residents talked to the Board of Manchester is to try and better its Stager. .seized a French jetliner on takeoff terms for "communicating" with A spokesman for Connecticut Directors and efforts are being made Cummings also announced that the from Paris today, wounded a fugitive lobbyist Tongsun Park about Ilealih Commissioner Douglas Lloyd already good government,” Connors to resolve the matter. told the town committee. party will hold a fund raiser bake stewardess and fpreed the plane to his alleged congre.ssional influence said there have no samples sent from "The idea is to meet those sale at Frank’s Supermarket Satur­ return to the capital, where he buying, it was announced today. Connecticut. Seader fills the vacancy created by the Connors switch. problems and solve them. The big day, Oct. 22. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. PAOB TWO-A - MAWCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. Ito n c to te r , C om ., F ri.. S«pt. 80. 1977 M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchetter, Coon,, Fri., Sapt. 30, 1977- PAGEJTfREEA

News summary State laws take effect Saturday Laraia-Sxwes ooth wedding anniversary j HARTFORD (UPI) - Laws aimed at reorganizing state government, cutting Labor Commissioner Frank Santaguida • opening Juvenile Court records to • requiring small towns with resident CompIlMl trom United Pr*M International disputes that. the price of liquor, and making it more judges sentencing persons under 21; state troopers to pay 60 percent of the Vera Szwez of West Hartford and David M. Laraia of A surprise dinner party was held at Marco Polo difficult to collect jobless benefits take Among the major new criminal laws • and making it illegal for employers to cost; Restaurant recently to honor Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster effect Saturday. taking effect Saturday are ones making it help persons collect fraudulent unemploy­ • and mandating that all government Manchester were married Sept. 24 at St. Bridget Church in Manchester. of 41 Delmont St. on the occasion of their 35th wedding They are among the hundreds of a felony to use children in pornography ment compensation. building renovations provide access for State ’The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Maria Szwez of West anniversary. measures passed by last spring’s and imposing mandatory sentences that Health bills: the hai^iOapped. The party was hosted by their daughter, Judy Ander­ GROTON — The Navy's newest and most jinxed Legislature that take effect Oct. 1. Most may not be suspended for assaults on per­ • mandating employers list hazardous Other hills; Hartford and the late Pedra Szwez. ’The bridegroom is sons over age 60. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Laraia of 34 Green son. and Mrs. Foster's mother, Ethel Lindsay. nuclear attack submarine, the USS Philadelphia, has laws, except those dealing with financial materials their employes come into con­ • making the praying mantis the state been reported heavily damaged by two collisions the matters and a few others with special cir­ Banks are prohibited from "redlining,” tact with on the job; Rd. the practice of refusing to grant insect and the garnet the state mineral; Mr. and Mrs. Foster were married Sept. 25. 1942 in same day with the same submarine. Two tugboats cumstances. take effect then. • changing the budget-setting The Rev. William J. Killeen of St. Bridget Giurch per­ Middletown, N Y. were guiding the USS Archerfish into its mooring mortgages in certain urban areas and • making it legal for women to loiter in The money bills take effect with the procedures of the Commission on Hospitals bars; formed the double-ring ceremony. Wednesday when it collided twice with the repairmen now must make written es­ Among the guests were Mrs. F'rudence Wehner who beginning of the fiscal year July 1. and Health Care to force it to consider ad­ • establishing a photo-listing of wards The bride was given in marriage by her uncle and god­ Philadelphia. No one was hurt. timates upon a consumer's request. was matron of honor. Also attending were many friends Under the reorganization plan, the ditional factors before ruling on a of the state eligible for adoption; father, Walter Szwez of Rocky Hill. The insurance industry will have to give and out-of-state relatives. The couple was presented with HARTFORD — State Judicial Department figures more-than*200 state boards, commissions hospital’s spending plan; • giving the Commission on Human Miss Olga Szwez of West Hartford was her sister's more notice in cases of poiicy termination a coffee service. show the number of lawsuits resulting from auto ac­ and departments will be consolidated into • and strengthening state reguiation of Rights the power to go to court in employ­ maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa O'Connor, or refusal of renewals and be prohibited Miss Jean Blanco and Miss Margaret Concannon, all of cidents rose significantly last year. The figures 22 superagencies. The law creates two the nursing home industry. ment cases; Mr. Foster is presently employed at Pratt & Whitney agencies — the Office of Poiicy and from charging higher rates to good West Hartford; Mrs. Bruce Miller of Vernon, Miss showed a 16.3 per cent increase in Superior Court drivers forced into the assigned risk pool Consumer hills: • and increasing protections for gas­ Division of United Technologies Corp as a general Management and Department of Ad­ Patricia Pontillo of East Hartford and Miss Denise and a 7.8 per cent hike in Common Pleas Court through no fault of their own. • reguiating sale of hearing aids and oline station owners from cancellation or foreman. He was the owner of Schertle Art Gallery in cases, ministrative Services — effective Satur­ non-renewal of their franchise Levesque of Hartford. Miss Lisa Chmeliwsyj of West Manchester. The requirements for mentai patients to requiring funefal directors to list all ser­ Hartford was flower girl. day. The remaining superagencies take vices performed; agreements. NORWICH — Former U.S. Rep. Robert Steele, R- effect Jan. 1, 1979. be released from institutions will be eased Michael Moore of West Hartford served as best man. • limiting interest rates on retail sales The couple has two grandchildren, Gregg and Kric Conn . who ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1974, The Legislature repealed the socalled and prohibitions against smoking in public Ushers were Walter Szwez of West Hartford, brother of agreements other than automobiles to 18 Anderson. has thrown his support to Rep. Ronald Sarasin in his fair trade law, one of three price controls will be extended to government offices, the bride; Barry Kirby and Donald Wiley, both of bid for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Sarasin per cent and on store credit cards to 15 per on liquor sales in Connecticut. Although schools, elevators and hospitals. Rockville; Ronald Cormier of West Hartford, Gary appears to be the choice of Republican leaders at cent for the first $250 and 12 per cent for Mr. and Mrs. Foster arc planning a trip to Hawaii lo two others still remain — the wholesale Among the other major new laws are: Jeppeson of Hamden and Richard Andnilot of Coventry. this stage. Steele, formerly of Vernon, said he has additional charges; Blood needed cetebrate their anniversary (Herald photo by Dunni and retail minimum markup — state of­ Judicial liills: Andrew Szwez of Rocky Hill, the bride’s cousin, was ring been urging Sarasin to run for some time. • toughening regulations on health ficials say the repeal of fair trade is • expanding the ability of police to get clubs; FARMINGTON (UPI) - The Connec­ bearer. NEW HAVEN — Service and cafeteria workers at expected to cut the price of liquor about 8 search warrants: • and increasing from 1 per cent to 1.25 ticut Red Cross is seeking donors to A reception was held at Willie’s Steak House in percent. Yale University, angry about management's latest • easing the procedure for enforcement per cent the monthly interest rate credit replenish its supply of 0 negative and 0 Manchester, after which the couple left for Martha's There has been some controversy about contract offer, threatened to walk off the job today. of out-of-state divorces; unions can charge. positive blood, depleted because of in­ Vineyard. They will reside in Manchester. Read Herald Ads the new unemployment benefits law, with The 1.400 workers have been without a contract since • creating a method by which adopted creased open heart surgery during Mrs. Laraia is employed at Traveler’s Insurance Co. some of its critics saying it will actually Government h ills : July 9. chiidren can get information about their September. Mr. Laraia is an electrician at Pratt & Whitney Division • creating a statewide presidential Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster HARTFORD — Connecticut's unemployment rate increase claims instead of cutting them. natural parents' background; The agency said all eligible donors are Mrs. David M. Laraia of United Technologies Corp. (Dombek photo) The new iaw was vigorously fought by • requiring courts to consider the age primary the first Tuesday in March; urged to give at their nearest blood- has dropped to its lowest point since November 1974, • making it easier to cast a write-in the Labor Department reported. But employment is organized labor and cuts off benefits for and condition of a victim before mobile. most persons who quit their job or are vote for president; also down, due to closing of several factories. The classifying a defendant as a youthful Additional information may be obtained WOODLAND fired. Critics claim a change in the offender; • making legislative confirmation votes by calling local Red Cross chapters or A9WAY jobless rate dropped from 6.9 per cent in July to 6.7 language governing eligibility will actual­ on judges public; Births per cent in August. In November 1974, it was 6.6 per state headquarters in Farmington at 677- NANCE TO GARDENS ly open the door to more claims, but state cent. 4531. OET ’EM Let Us Help You! .McLaughlin, Keith grandparents are Mr. and Tpke., Vernon. She was Swiatek of South Meriden. NEW HAVEN — The Connecticut State Labor C a m p o s e o , Anthony NOW Theater schedule Mrs. Harold McLaughlin of born Sept. 21 at Rockville His paternal grandparents Council, AFL-CIO, has unanimously re-elected John Sundays — AH You Dennis, son of Dennis and Michael, son of Joseph V. Dividend would rise 143 Grove St., Rockville. General Hospital. Her are Mr. and Mrs. Dominick J. Driscoll as president of the state's largest labor Can Eat — Family Style Lorraine Avery and Katherine Swiatek w h it e MUMS McLaughlin of Somers. He He has a brother, Shawn maternal grandparents are Camposeo of 90 Walnut St. group. Driscoll was chosen for a ninth term Thursday Manchester Drive-In — UA Theater 3— "Mystery of NEIPSIC Camposeo of 53 Kane Rd. with Northeast rate was born Sept. 22 at Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. John Moriar­ H is maternal great­ after challenger Vincent Sirabelia withdrew from the "Shampoo,” 7:30; "A SUr Is Gods,” 7:20-9:10 He was born Sept. 12 at MROYFAU Bom,” 9:20 G9LF CLUB Rockville General ty of 11 Tracy Dr., Vernon. Hartford Hospital. His grandmother is Gertrude g r u b s ? contest at the last minute. Vernon Cine 1 — "Smokey HARTFORD (UPI) — The chief financial officer of UA Theater 1 — "Star and the Bandit,” 7:30-9:20 / « j . 4u r i u . . v Hospital. His maternal Liegl, Chriatine .Marie, Her paternal grandparents maternal grandparents are Goodwin of Meriden. MUMS Northeast Utiiities says dividend payments to Wars,” 7:00-9:30 Vernon Cine 2— "Bad News grandparents are Mr. and daughter of Richard W. are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. 5 for *7.95 J1.79LABELED HARTFORD — The state Education Department shareholders would be increased an estimated 5 or 6 per­ UA Theater 2— "Way of the Bears in Training," 7:10-9:00 Mrs. Donald Avery of and Karen Marie Moriarty Liegl of 21 Bilyue Rd. She FOR COLOR says it needs an extra |40 million to give to local cent if the state allowed the giant electricity company to Wind." 7:00-9:00 Somers. His paternal Liegl of 1238 Hartford has a brother, Richard W. Spectracide schools to equalize education spending between rich raise its rates. TRAINilMi/ j Phone 649-5491 j Jr. The only insecticide you firaotlng-HANS and poor towns. Commissioner Mark Shedd said his William B, Eliis, executive vice-president, said MANCHESTER df^^THEATRES EAST need to protect your lawn From Holland 1978-79 budget requests call for $60 million in the Thursday a dividend hike is needed to maintain the DRIVf-IN/ROUTES 6 1444 against white grubs as NATIVE APPLES Lerge Freahly Dug well as chinch bugs, sod Guaranteed Tax ^ s e program. current price of the company's stock, now selling on the FM.-tAT.-IUN. scum IS • M • 14 iiiiT n< New York Stock Exchange at $11 to $12 per share. Stratund + KiMotlir S h o w c a s e STMlWmS PO •MACINTOSH mMACOUN webworms, Bermuda Bulba for Spring Qlory HARTFORD — The Hartford branch of the His answer was in response to a question by Public C tn e m a s _ HEALTH •DELICIOUS aCORTLAND Tnltes, leafhoppers. and Amalgamated Transit Union has asked for armed Utiiities Control Authority Chairman Albert J. Kleban. INTERSTATE B4 many others. A simple, Tulips, MMm iosn.89 WAY OF THE W M FRESH SWEET APPLE CIDER & sensible way to control guards to be hired to ride on five city bus routes at who asked what Ellis would recommend for a dividend in­ EXITSS H Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. APPLE CIDER VINECAR Daffodils , MCilin 10{<2.89 night. The suggestion follows the Tuesday night crease if the utility was granted its requested $90-million SILVER UW E a wide range of bugs and \ keep grass growing shooting and robbery of a bus driver. rate increase. ROBERTS STREET MYSTERY OF GODS FERRANDO ORCHARDS Crocus, UMin 10i89< He did not say what amount he would recommend to EAST HARTFORD greener. See us for Plu» \ 5 6 B-BS10 j ^ a ^ a a a i BIRCH MOUNTAIN RD., GLASTONBURY ^ Spectracide insecticide.. l^acinths, m. W2.99 raise the dividends, but said the 5 or 6 per cent was seen Drawing blood a problem 3 AWtea Boyond Vlto't Rootounnt______| as the amount needed to meet infiations. WARREN ^ SJUtOAIMUAnMMKS ~ the all-purpose S2.S0 til 2t90P,M. Regional The PUCA is to decide on the request by Oct. 25. Its BEATTY DEAR DR. LAMB — I am ashamed to over the skin also helps in some cases. ineecticlde. public hearings on the request, the largest in Connecticut SMORGASBORD & SLUES complain about what is routinely a Despite all of these efforts, if a vein is SPECIAL A federal task force, formed on request of the history, have nearly been completed. painless, quick and easy process of scarred or obstructed it is not likely that RofinCurrTun prrtentv ] Saturday, October 1, 1977 12^2 lb. White House, will begin fighting New England drug Among Northeast's arguments for a higher rate was a drawing blo^, but it isn't true in my case. anyone will be successful using that vein. ST. JAMES SCHOOL smuggling within 30 days. Officials said the force is need to increase its annual dividend, which hasn't been Twice a year for six years I have en­ DEAR DR. LAMB — Is there a home GMNUUUt NOW’ 6” LARGE SPIDER PLANTS expected to have a significant impact on illicit drug raised since 1973 when it was increased by four cents to dured painful and always futile efforts of Rag. 7.98 Ovtr 40 Y«ari ol UMXCtIM l«vtM EN United Methodist Church remedy you can take that will prevent the 2W" Pota • Reg, 89* traffic along the region's coastline, particularly in $1,016 a share. two supposedly trained technicians trying formation of kidney stones? I have heard 8AYE M.0O Maine. Bolton, Ct. to get blood for thyroid and potassium Will hold a newspaper drive on The company has 63 million shares outstanding, which Open 24 Hours Dalh that one teaspoon of honey with a tables­ Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. Rhododsndrons. Azaleas. FIrettiom Holly, are owned by 199,000 persons, 86,000 of them living in FOR EMERGENCY SERVIGC Sittings 5 A 7 P.M. tests. Finally, the doctor has to do it poon of vinegar daily would do this or a Evergreons, Bunting Bush etc. Connecticut. rM 4 K \ c i ; f S ' Adults $4 himself, using veins other than those in­ can of beer daily was recommended by a 30, Oct. 1 and Oct. 2. AGWAY EXETER, N.H. - Support for the $2 billion side my elbows. By that time 1 am a qer- 540 NEW STATE RD. Children & Sr. Citizons $3 doctor. My husband has had surgery for Drop off center at parking lot behind MANCHESTER Dried Materlala, Qourda; Pola, bird Food, bird Seabrook nuclear power plant is still strong in the Re$ervatlon$ vous wreck. kidney stones. M@ bil the church. Open Thura. to 9 Faadara, Lataxlta, and Many Other Itema. Seacoast area but not as strong as it once was, accor­ Tank bids sought HEATIIW OILS 643-7093 • 643-8390 • 742-9748 It never gets any better. Is there a solu­ DEAR READER — The best home -l‘DUCKK)l»d Spectracide'* tredemerk ol CiBA-QElOY MAHCHESTEH ding to a study by a New Hampshire professor. The tion for me? remedy in the world for kidney stones is to 168 ft m jm ST. TEL 643-8474 The Town of Manchester is seeking bids on fiberglass OIL UmNER * study also showed Seacoast residents are less op­ DEAR READER — Veins that have drink enough water. Because sweating tanks to be used for chemical storage by the Highway HEATINBINSTALUTION posed to an oil refinery than they were in 1975, when Department. START THE FALL SEASON OFF been used frequently often scar or un­ and other factors affect how much water Aristotle Onassis wanted to build one at Durham. The town is interested in buying one 5,500-gallon tank, BY VI8ITINQ THE OUT8TANDINQ 9Sth dergo so much thickening and inflamma­ you need the rule is to drink enough liquids 6 4 3 -5 1 3 5 EDITION OF tion that they are no longer useful. In the one 6,500-gallon tank and two 45-gallon tanks. 315 Center St Manchester to form two liters (about two quarts) and K a L r S PUB & STEAK HOUSE MONTPELIER, Vt. — Warning that Vermont course of time the inflammation subsides could be the first state to go completely anti-nuclear, Bids will be opened Monday, Oct. 17. Hilled fUlisls ORIGINAL WEST HARTFORD even better, three quarts of urine a day. 69 North St. (off No. Main St.) INDOOR ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET and some of them open again, but some The increased urine flow should be Manchester • Tel. 646-9067 “COME TO THE PARTY’’ a new citizens group has launched a drive to win sup­ never do. When a vein undergoes these port for atomic power. Resolutions against nuclear Manch««tw evening HoraM ROGER MOORE ATTHI maintained evenly over the 24 hour period. FRI. * SAT. NITE SPECIAL JAMES BOND 007 changes blood has to be drawn from some power plants and waste storage facilities were The winning Connecticut daily PuMIsAcd tvtry tvtntng n n p t WEST HARTFORD ARMORY That means drinking water around the _ - CALLaARLYFOaHiaiaVATIONa. THE SPY WHO 434 FAaMINOTON AVB„ WBST N ARTPORO, CONN. other location. In severe problems when passed in about 35 towns earlier this year. The lottery number drawn Thursday was Sunday. WKl h o M m . EfltarM i l VW LOVED ME clock and a reasonable amount before MtnehMItr. CdiHi. P M one* M Sd- SAT.-OCT. 1, 1077 • 10 AM - 10 PM drawing blood or inserting a needle to going to bed. 801. The winning weekly numer was cond CIM. Mas Mmtr. Lobster - Clambake SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Police say potent white lottery SUN.-0CT.2,1077e 1PM- OFM supply fluids or medicine is essential it Specifically using vinegar or honey will heroin is still being sold in Springfield and they are 04-Yellow-598. 3ugg««t*d Carriw Ratos may be necessary to do a "cut down,” 1V« lb. Boiled Melne Lobater, UMOtH THt M A N A O fM fN r OP not prevent a kidney stone. Depending still searching for its source. The 69 per cent pure PtytM. m Advtne* Adijfereni meaning cutting the skin and surgically Bteemera, Shrimp, Corn on the ( SlnglP co p y...... 19« kin d of THOMAS lAIWOWf upon the type of stone— what it is made of Cob, New England Clamt heroin, about 20 times stronger than dope usually WMily...... M. b ve slo rq WITH THIS AD 91.28 exposing the vein to be used. — the doctor may wish to give medicine to O n . tn o n m ...... $S.N K 8. AOM. 91.90 Chowder, Garden Salad B Fraah sold on the street, has caused two deaths and 20 in­ T h f.. m onth...... $11,70 The pain of a needle puncture can be acidify the urine. Beer is worse tha Vagatablaa. juries. S li m o n th ...... $23.40 minimized or abolished by spraying the useless. It contains oxalate which is often TIishNlMC*. O n . y M T ...... $44.10 skin with one of the coolants that BOSTON — About 200 gallons of No. 6 fuel oil MM RtiM Upon noquoM a factor in the formation of some types of WMch tw M You MoiwY’ evaporate on the skin and deadens the sen­ SATURDAY EVDHI6-9:30-l:30 washed ashore on Cape Cod earlier this week, the SubMdtMra who tan to rocolv. PLEASE CALLTHEATRE kidney stones. ther nmnpipor bofort 5:30 p.m. FOR SCREEN TIMES sation momentarily in that area. The Coast Guard reported. Officials were trying to deter­ ahould ttlophono Ih. clrculitlon What is the danger of dropping dead Britmoore TRIO mmm doportnwit, 647-0044. veins can be made more prominent by mine the origin. A spokesman said there is no from exercise or work? For details send Avallabh fo r using a blood pressure cuff around the up­ evidence it came from the Argo Merchant spill in the 50 cents for The Health Letter number 4-2, • RECEPTIONS per arm rather than just a piece of rubber Nantucket Shoals last year. TKL. 072-7927 Jogging, Exercise, Sudden Death. Include • BANQUETS OIL CO. ROUTE a$ * ELLINQTON tubing. The pressure on the cuff can be a long, stamped self-addressed envelope AUGUSTA, Maine — The state Department of • ETC. COME CELEBRATE adjusted high enough to impede flow Staaks-Seafood-ltollan American Specloltlei for mailing. Send your request to Dr. Natural Resources has closed another stretch of the • 24 Hr. turner Servitt through the veins, causing them to stand Lamb in care of The Manchester Evening Ev ry Day TMs W ilh md Next WtMi Washington County coast to shellfish harvesting • 24 Hr. notice for 9 out but not high enough to block the Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, because of red tide, a toxic organisim which can KofC Delhier) 0KT0iiefiF6$| arterial flow into the arm. Warm soaks New York, NY 10019. paralyze or kill. MANCHESTER • 200 Gi LIM m m TsI. 646-9044 IVolh. LOBSTER > 6 * * Roger't friendt invite you to a "Spaghetti D i n n e r ” • Hutoniitic Delnen OCT. 3rd - OCT. 7lh jN cyjBlN triA LA D BAR______■ 5 P.M. to Closing ‘i BANQUET FACILITiee FOR 25 TO 400 PEOPLE Date: Thursday, October 6,1977 44.9* iuN'.'e THUHB. “SCOTCH A m A ” " National 200-699 QALLONS HU. A SAT. ‘H0B00V8 CHILDAET 1st Annual Tima: 5:00 until 8 P.M. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A rocket launching a $49.4 million communications satellite exploded four Place: VFW (East Middle Tpke. This printing test pattern is 44.4* WINE & BEEF miles up just a minute after blastoff Thursday night. part of The Herald quality 700-tM aALLON9 Octoberfest Beer on Draft It was the second rocket explosion in two weeks, and control program in order to at the Green) space agency officials suspended all launches pen­ give you one of the finest ding an investigation. newspapers in the nation. 43.9* "We’re proud of Roger and hie proven record for the 1.000 « OVER GIOVANNrS RESTAURANT 250 HARTFORD RD., MANCHeSTeR 949-7739 Town of Manchester as Treasurer tor the past 6 years.” NEW YORK — The supersonic Concorde aircraft C$11649-2947 FAIR & e may begin test landings at Kennedy Airport within Must be 18 or over to consume alcoholic beverages three weeks, unless airport operators can win a stay "We backed him In '71, 73, 75 and we’re backing him of the latest court decision while they prepare to appeal to the .Supreme Court. A federal appeals court again In 77.” rules Thursday that the Port Authority was guilty of ORIGWJU. Over SO Years of Experience' "illegal delay " in adopting noise standards for the CATIRINQ IN TH I WONT YOU JOIN US??? SST. PINItT TRADITION RT G i 44A TAG SALE DIXIELAND BOLTON NEW YORK — Former Budget Director Bert n s l L • ^ A ^ ^ A THURSDAY, OCT. 6,1977 l,ance says "he wouldn't wish on anyone" his BOWUNG • WEDDINGS • experience in Washington, but businessmen shouldn't JAZZ shy away from government service because of it. In fl y fift !i SHOWERS • CLUB PARTES, etc. •SATURDAY, OCT. 1st 9 til 8 P.M. his first formal appearance since his resignation. SUNDAY We will serve you In our spacious 10 AM Til 4 PM (oiiNkN) Unce said, "I don't miss Washington. It’s good to be WEEKEND SPECIALS back in Georgia. " NIGHTS newly decorated, air-conditloned hall CLASSIFIED Scallops in Casserole ...... * 5 .9 5 uipped with a BYOB bar or...The • ITEMS MADE BY HOLIDAY HOUSE WASHINGTON — President Carter says only a hall of your cholce...or Donation * 1 Spaghetti Dinner relatively small number of differences now exist Veal Saltinbocca ...... *6 .7 5 RESIDEHTS FOR RAZAAR We'll deliver a delicious between the U.S, and the Soviet Union in the Baked Stuffed Shrimp & buffet to your home. • REFRESHMENTS strategic arms talks, but they may take "quite a long ALL YOU CAN EAT!!!! time to resolve. ” Carter also said Thursday that the Steak Combo Plate ...... *6 .95 U.S, will begin to work with the Palestine Liberation Come One, Come All to thi* Big Event Organization once it acknowledges Israel. Baked Stuffed Lobater...... *6 .9 5 DELICIOUS FOOD AT WASHINGTON — Scolded by the president and 8:30 A.M. All speelels Include relish tray, potato, SENSIBU PRICES tangled in disagreement, the Senate today searched vagalaMas, aoup, salad, dsssart, and trash horns- CARE A L0UN9E niAdB brgMi. HOLIDAY HOUSE SUPPORT T K ENIWE for new ways out of its dilemma. One part of the to 5:00 P.M. OKN SUNDAY 12:00 Noon to 11 P.RR. Lightweight: 9 lbs. less bar & chain energy package — natural gas price regulation — con­ M l KELLY ROAD (Home for Retirement Living) tinued to tie up the Senate. (Vernon Circle) DININQ ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE CALL NOW FOR DEMOCMTIC TEM , Monday thru Friday Tai.e44-in7 Banqusi Facllltlaa AvallaMs For All of Your Party RESERVATIONS rnm^ 29 COTTAGE STREET CAPITOL EQUIPMENT CO. Nsada. Accommodatlora For Up To 300 Pooplo. 649-9313 849-9314 SAT. 8:30 to 12 NOOK 38 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Paid for by Committaa to Ra-alact Rogar M. Nagro, Tony B Ooloraa Piatranlonlo, k . KMiwySL Menehetterp^ I m ANCHESTER Tel. 649-23581 6 4 3 -7 9 S B Co-Traaaurara ______PAGE FOUR-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchefter, Conn., Frl., Stpt. M, 1977 Manchester evening herald, Manchester, Conn., Frl., Sept. JO. 1977 - pace FIVE-A Ulanrliratpr Eunituy Hrralft ( Open forum Citizen attendance urged at Manchester — A City of Village Charm ^iiiiMWW—...... mu* *1;. •. About town enamel Founded Oct, 1, 1881 Memb«r. Uoitad Praas Intarnaltonal landfill M tfnM r Audit Bureau of Circulation fee hearing Banners when we passed a schedule The Fellowship Qub of Manchester Chapter, 7 pints or quarts Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. Coventry garden story S tep h e n P e n n y , a Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. of Manchester purchased desperate for such space,” of fees in July, the Community Baptist Church SPEBSQSA, will meet complsts with rack Democratic incumbent on 100 acres of land at Laurel he said. Democratic directors will will have a dinner Saturday Monday at 7; 30 p.m. at the Harold E Turkmgton. Managing Editor Uie Manchester Board of Raymond F Robinaon. Edilor-PuDiitnar questioned by Corrigan Lake for expansion of the Penny said that because be striving to protect the at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Teen Center Annex of Directors who is a can­ landfill. the town did not have a per­ taxpayers^ annual invest­ The Covenant Players will Manchester Recreation *6.88 Dear editor. didate in this year’s elec­ "That purchase was mit fee schedule "an Imr- ment in their landfill of present the program. Center. The meeting is tion, has asked that Opinion The Manchester Herald's recent made on the recommenda­ dinate amount of out-of- $135,000 per year. We will open to all area men in­ enamel blanchers <6.88 Why didn’t he step forward then residents present their article headlined “Council boss and tion of the Democratic town trash was being achieve that goal in a terested in . singing four- with an offer? Why? Because that comments on the landfill others aid Coventry gardeners” majority on the Board of dumped In Manchester.” manner which meets with part barbershop harmony. ‘Schere o was before our little garden became fee schedule at the Oct. 4 The local chapter of (Sept. 22) was very peculiar. Indeed Directors, and because of “It was primarily in the approval of a majority dollar so famous due to the theft of the public hearing on the Parents Anonymous will it was the only story your paper had their foresight the order to stop that abuse of our residents and k fair U m il • ) It hurts but it works vegetables. We have had tremendous matter. Manchester landfill has meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at All residents of Mayfair carried regarding the garden and and to extend the life of the to all of them,” he said. He Korih a if TV, radio and newspaper coverage. A fee schedule had been today an additional 25-year landfill that the Board of Center Congregational Gardens are invited to play A lot of criticisms can be comes of $1 million or more in filled with political overtones. asked for public comments dollar!" 0j The heartless theft of our little gar­ approved earlier this year capacity for the disposal of Directors adopted a Church, 11 Center St., setback tonight at 7:30 in The “Council boss” , who managed at the Oct. 4 meeting to Manchester. - wvwnig.1,1 TMmavsnw n levelled against our crazy-quilt 1975 paid an average tax of $1.- den was even picked up by AP and by the board, but some solid waste. We are the schedule of permit fees,” Cronin Hall. this headline and to whom much of assist the board in its income tax system: but the 011,317. says the Treasury, ora UPI. problems developed in the envy of our neighbors, he said. work. the story was devoted to has not as of charging of fees by the claim that the burden falls dis­ total of $1.5 billion. Furthermore, the sentence "the most of whom are “As was our intention this day (Sept. 24) contacted me with Public Works Department. Coventry Jaycees have also come to proportionately on lower- By contrast, the bottom 50 any such offer. It was a joke to see it Private cars, which the aid of the gardeners” was an un­ income people while the rich per cent of taxpayers — those written up so much in The Herald weren’t supposed to be escape almost entirely simply earning $8,930 or less — ac­ when I knew nothing about it. derstatement. The Jaycees have charged, were being been involved with the project from apf= 8 Digit doesn't stand up to inspection. counted for only 7 per cent of I question the sincerity and motive charg^. Thus, the board CALDOR2».1 the beginning. In June they put up the will review the entire of the councilman's proposal to Calculator With Total personal income taxes total personal income tax matter at its October situate the community garden on his fencing around the entire garden. Percent Key collected by the federal collections, and the lowest 25 Also it was the Jaycees who initiated meeting. farm. I am the community garden the vegetable donation drive. Yet Penny said that the VITAMIN SALE! government came to $125 per cent — those with AGI of coordinator and the appropriate ac­ their part was played down and original intention of the fee billion in 1975. Computations $4,044 or less — paid less than 1 tion would have been to approach me . . appeared secondary compared to Mr. schedule was to protect the 5 6 6 by the Tax Foundation, based per cent. with the offer first. taxpayers' Investment in Brainard. Performs basic math functions, on the Treasury Department's Also significant is the fact But instead the council boss chose the landfill. chain & mixed calculations. the news media to make a headline As long as I remain garden coor­ He noted that the Town latest "statistics of income" that the relative share of the dinator (a duty no one else wanted to V ita m in C for his own political gain. Election report, show that 72 per cent of income-tax burden on upper- accept last winter) the community time is near and the council boss saw TEAL 2000-Hour garden will not be used as a political ( P u b l i c I 500 M g . that total was accounted for by income taxpayers has been in­ the opportunity to grab a few more football. L.C.D. Memory only 25 per cent of all creasing while the share paid votes. ^w .record8..^ taxpayers — those earning by lower-income taxpayers has A cheap shot!! The purpose of our community gar­ Calculator den is to enable people to grow food Warranty deeds Only one councilman has called me 2 $15,898 or more. been shrinking. In fact, several for their tables, not to be used as a Jam es H. Darby and ulsnnQ 12-Speed to help the community gardeners and H a rrie t G. D arby to FOR The top 10 per cent of million taxpayers disappeared stepping stone for opportunist Our it was not Mr. Brainard. Richard K. Burdick and Our Reg. 4.29 Portable Hand Mixer Rag. 16.99 taxpayers — those with from the tax rolls altogether politicans. Where was Mr. Brainard last Diana L. Burdick, both of 12 Versatile Mixing speeds; complete with Adjusted Gross Incomes of Sincerely, Bottle of 250 Large, 8-Digit readout" 3 button between 1970 and 1975 because spring when I desperately was Edgewood, Md., property beater and ejector. IHM122/23. memory; sign change & percent $23,420 or more — picked up of changes in the law benefit- seeking an acre of land for the Com­ Joanne Corrigan, at 24 Jordt St., |50,000. keys. the tab for nearly half the total ting those with tower incomes. “All those in favor of us say ‘Aye’ munity Garden? Coventry Community Sherwood Joseph Garden coordinator Trueman and Eva Viola Texas Instruments personal income tax bill; and 5 The federal income tax is Daily Multiple Vitamins 2 0 1 9 YOUR RFD 4, Coventry Trueman to Matthew J. Bottle of 365, 3.19 ...... FOR W per cent of the taxpayers — called a progressive tax, Jordan, Cromwell, proper­ CHOICE 3.99 Rule Memory those with AGI of $29,272 or meaning that the more you ty at 33 Server St., $44,900. 2 Calculator Grace — under pressure Quitclaim deed Daily Multiple Vitamins/lron 0 4 9 more — paid more than one- earn the more you are sup­ Bottle of 365, Reg. 3 .49 ...... FOR W uuanng Automatic third of the total. Craig A. Niles and Janet Can Opener/Knife Sharpener posed to pay. All in all, it WASHINGTON - In bidding as a Georgia banker are continuing Almanac B. Niles to Ronald J. Our At the extreme top, 1,149 seems to be working the way it farewell to Bert Lance, his friend Andrew Tully at the Justice Department, the Fields and June A. Fields, Vitamin E 200 lU 2 C 59 l Removable cutter for easy cleaning. "Hands Reg 29.95 taxpayers who reported in­ was designed to work. took note of Niezsche's observation: Securities and Exchange Commis­ property on Kerry St., $1.10 Bottle of 250, Reg. 6 .5 9 ...... FOR U free" safety feature. IC022/23. Pi, parenthesis, square "Life always gets harder toward the sion, and the Internal Revenue Ser­ By L'niled Press International conveyance tax. root, percent keys 4 morel vice. Today is Friday, Sept. 30, the 273rd Judgment lien summit — the cold increases, respon­ Nixon, Jimmy Carter embraced “I left it completely up to him, ” day of 1977 with 92 to follow. Richard Levy, D.D.S. sibility increases" Shakespeare’s dictum that “Sweet ’I" Carter said. But by so doing, he was The moon is moving toward its last against Luis Velasquez, .Jimmy Carter stood before the mercy is nobility's true badge" Honor where due? reporters and took the blame for the telling Bert Lance to resign. In the quarter. $70, property at 190 Ralph Oil Painting Political fuctH of life shorthand of politics, "leaving it up Rd. In a speech in New Delhi the troubles of his departing director of The morning stars are Mercury, Set her countrymen during the last the Office of Management and Still. Carter made sure the sad job to " an embattled public official is not Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Release of BbokaDeokm> attachment other day, Indira Gandhi, the few years of her 11-year-rule, Budget. "If there’s any fault there, " was done. He did so by discussing a vote of confidence. Had Carter There are no evening stars. Workmate former and repudiated prime with Lance the facts of political life. Beneficial Finance Co. when she turned dictator. he said, "it's mine, because of the wanted Lance to stay, he’d have said Those bom on this date are under vs. Robert H. Avery and minister of India, sharply We hope, however, that requirements I laid on him " Said Carter, "He and f talked about so. Lance got the message, however the sign of Libra. the advantages of his staying; the Winnlfred C. Avery. criticized the new People’s That is not quite true. Carter was kindly it was put. This is actress Deborah Kerr’s 56th 8 Tubes Oil paint, turpmtina. reports from India that the disadvantages of his staying — to Release of linsMd OH. 2 brusbn t morel not responsible for Lance's im­ HIb to do husinesB birthday. judgment lien party government for “lack of government is looking for an him. to my administration, to the proprieties as a private banker. No And that is good. There was too On this day in history: Beneficial Finance Co. 12” x16” vision and direction" and excuse to arrest Mrs. Gandhi government, to his family...! was one person is responsible for the much opposition in Congress to In 1846, a dentist in Charlestown, against Robert H. Avery Canvas Panels Our Reg. 54.99 honest with him. I didn't artificially dared it to arrest her. are unfounded. Otherwise, it shrouded past of another. "Yet it was Lance's staying, notably from the Mass., extracted a tooth for the first and Winnlfred C. Avery. 16-Pc. Brown Drip Dinnerware Set try to talk him out of (resigning)." Single height workmate folds Unlike in other countries, would be embarking on the refreshing to hear a President refuse chief mover and shaker of Carter s 'time with the aid of anesthesia — easily. Portable for the han g ­ she pointed out, “going to jail to pass the buck. In other words. Carter made it as ether. man on the go! Complete with same fateful course she did own party — Majority Leader Robert Open Square 4 Each: Dinner plate, soup and P k|.o l3 easy as possible for Bert Lance. But In 1938, Germany, France, Britain salad bowl, mug. Casual dining tool box. in India is an honor.” when she threw the first dis­ (-ompassion Illumed Byrd. Carter has to do business with Ideal for oils and acrylics. he saw to it that Lance faced up to and Italy met in Munich for a con­ dance set at an unbeatable price! Reg. 19.99 Mrs. Gandhi ought to know. senter behind bars to keep him If Carter overdid his mea culpa it the situation. Congress; he didn’t have to do General Electric Dimmer Switch business with Bert Lance. Had Lance ference, after which British Prime Your Choice of 9 "x l2 " Pads, Reg. 1.29 to 1.49...... 8 8 * She “honored” thousands of quiet. was out of compassion. He kicked In fact. Carter knew he couldn't Manchester Square 30% Off Our Reg. Prices On Matching Group of Save energy. UL approved. Our Reg. 5 .2 9 ...... stayed on, the administration would Minister Neville Chamberlain 3.30 himself rather than the man who was keep Lance on. He all but admitted Dance Club will have an Cookware & Servingware, r« i .o»-io.99. 76* to 7.69 Van AR’sA A rtistt Brushes, Reg. 1.99...... 1 .2 7 have been so much on its guard it promised “peace in our time.” That open dance for all club down. At the same time, he calmly that when he said he had to “admit would have become too weak to de­ “peace” lasted 337 days before level dancers Saturday Other editors say: shouldered the obligation of a Presi­ that there has been some diversion of fend itself. World War II started. from 8 to 11 p.m. at Roberts Stereo dent to do what has to be done, my attention " during the Lance in­ Sure-gro™ There has been some snickering in In 1972, President Richard Nixon Manchester High School. 1 '^ however unpleasant the chore. vestigation. "I've been deeply con­ Phonograph We have not had that kind of sophisticated circles about the tears signed a congressional resolution ap­ Earl Johnston will be Self-Watering cerned about the case...(and) about proving an interim Soviet-American calling, and Russ and Anita elected President since John that filled Jimmy Carter's eyes as he Our Flower Pots The Lance affair the impact on my administration...” White will cue the rounds. Kennedy, who said of the Bay of Pigs announced his friend’s departure. To offensive arms a^eement. Distrucliuns unufforflahlc In 1974, Presi(ient Antonio de Mr. and Mrs. Roger 6 4 ^ By standing out so long form of inquisition that none fiasco, “I am the responsible officer me. Carter was a man enough to cry. Our A President can't afford distrac­ Spinola unexpectedly resigned, war­ Lemelin will be on door du­ against the massive media of this government.” Carter said. “A His tears were one ingredient in a ty. Refreshments will be Volume and tone controls; j Reg. 5.99 could resist. tions of the sort posed by the Lance lot of the problem has been brought performance that met Hemingway's ning that Portugal was heading Automatic changer; large j Fill up the tube and the plant agitation directed (some with, By delaying his decision as served by Mr. and Mrs. speakers. j on Bert Lance by me. " In Watergate, case. They threaten the stability of definition of class — grace under toward chaos. Also that day, the U.S. waters itself lor weeks! some without justification) Bob Ledoux, Mr. and Mrs. 5? long as he did Mr. Carter en­ nobility beckoned in vain to Richard his administration. The Lance case is pressure. Senate voted to cut off aid to Turkey Ernie Leemon, and Mr. ------H JiJ against Mr. Lance, Mr. Carter sured that Mr. Lance had a fair not dead; inquiries into his conduct because of its invasion of Cyprus. and Mrs. Allan Leventhal. Mego’s CImr Doll Playskool Puzzles Exciting 4” has set an important prece­ chance to justify himself. Club members are Yorx A M /FM I reminded that the roster Electronic Clock Radio ! House Plants dent. The next time the media “Indeed, it may be said that Our will be compiled as of Oct. Reg. 8.99 in America (unrestrained by in continuing to assert so 30, listing all members that Our 2 6 « Reg3,29 M Our Reg. 34.99 Stylable hair; poseable body. Reg. 1.69 * anything like British libel strongly his confidence in Mr. From Russia with love for America have paid their dues by Wood board puzzles showing 99 Music or buzz alarm; doze control. S M(Bgo's Sonny & Cher laws) goes on an investigative Lance’s integrity the President farms, averaging about 30,000 acres, that date. Seseme Street, comic book young agriculturalists. "There is There is a real shortage of consumer Silent L.E.D. clock. ! OuBiU...... 1.99to3.99 heroes, Disney characters & morel Liquid MiracMSTo” * House Plant Food, Reg. 1.39.. 88* rampage, the public will be has made his acceptance of the were like large, industrialized fac­ Tuesday, the club will By LISA SlILP VKI) always a line for good-quality goods over there." have its Fun Night at ------r tories. Soviet farms have between 1.- just that little more inclined to resignation look a little products. " said Schultz. "In fact, if Treated first class Waddell School from 7:30 wait and see. WASHINGTON - ' Russia is a 000 and 2,000 workers. I questionable. But on grounds country of extreme contrasts " said people see a line they get on it Though the differences in working to 10 p.m. This is an in­ AmericanH produce more troduction to all who are Mr. Carter’s fault over Mr. of public confidence and Richard Vogen, one of 14 young assuming that it must be something conditions, lifestyles and political In comparison, U.S. farms average interested in learning how POLAROID ! Lance was probably to appoint political wisdom Mr. Carter American agricultural specialists good. There was a huge line spanning beliefs are as vast as the country, the about 390 acres in size. But the to square dance. There is Alpha 1 SX70 | him in the first place, without who recently returned from three three floors in a Kiev department young Americans agreed that people was right to act when he did.” productivity of American agriculture no admission fee. months in the Soviet Union, "There store — and all for toilet paper. ” in the Soviet Union were just like Camera | finding out more about his — 'The London Times is vastly greater than its Soviet would be a huge, 300-horsepower Puckum*» senrclicfl people anywhere. "The Russians we career, though of course he counterpart: The average American tractor cutting wheat with a horse It took Schultz the better part of an met treated us first-class all the farmer feeds 57 people; the Soviet was a very old friend. That is a “No investigative journalist and cart following behind to collect afternoon to mail packages out of the way.■’ said Madison. Just like WORLD minor fault compared to the — and few senators — has ever it.” farmer feeds seven. country. Everything must be Americans, the Russians separate ALMANAC’S President’s own behavior once paused, from beginning to end, "Most of the common workers searched and then wrapped. Four themselves from the government. " 131“ I The agriculture students were able preferred the collectives,” said the affair started.’’ (sic) — to say that Presidents of the to experience Russia’s people and declaration forms must be filled out The public transportation system Alpha Electronics means | larms through an exchange program Vogen. “Workers there have a little on each package. in Russia is touted by the Americans Q&A that you get great Polacolor j APF TV Video Sports Game GIANT 10’x9’ Storage Shed 'The London Telegraph United States should more of a voice in what they do than prints-indoor or outdoor! ■ sponsored by the National 4-H Coun­ One problem the visitors en­ to be better than ours. But other in­ 1. Which U.S. state borders (wherever possible) be human state farm workers. They also reap cil and funded primarily by a grant countered that few in the United conveniences. like making a reserva­ on four of the five (3reat Galvanized, perma-plated finish; some of the benefits of their work, On-saeen digital scoring; 3 different “It would have been taken as beings capable of human from the International Harvester Co. States could complain of was the dif­ tion for a long distance call days in Lakes? action sounds; choice of bat, double ridge roof beams. Protect “ Each farm is given a crop plan by 2. The “ Birthplace of Polaroid SX70 Color Film. 1 . .4 .9 7 u your garden tools! Reg. 169.99 a sign of weakness and would emotions — like trust and of Chicago. They came home im­ ficulty of spending money. "We had advance, little indoor plumbing on I ball & angle. Reg. 29.99 the state. Crops are determined Aviation" is better known as have been a dangerous prece­ friendship and occasionally in­ pressed with much of what they saw, rubles to burn.” Mark Madison. 22, of the farms, and lack of variety and (a) Bloomington, HI. (b) IPSX70 Electronic Flash... . 2 4 . 4 0 I AC Adapter (Optional)...... , 4 . 9 9 Sheds Approximate Sizes, Store Stock Only. No Rakichedn. dent if he had allowed Mr. decision. but with a greater appreciation of based on climate, soil and past Echo, Ore., told Scripps League poor quality in stores, made all 14 of Toledo, Ohio (c) Dayton, Ohio their own country. yields. If the workers exceed their Newspapers. "We were given a sti­ the exchange students much more 3. The longest suspension Lance to be swept quickly Yet in simple human terms, bridge outside the United expected yield at the end of the year pend of 180 rubles a month ($200) and thankful for their homeland. Westinghouse from office by the first surge the Lance affair is a tragedy. they are given a bonus. " States is the (a) Gladesville .Alleiid academy it was hard to find something to buy. Bridge, Australia (bl Tagus Q.E. 15” Diagonal of public criticism without Next time Jimmy Carter may For the first month the students Luck of incentive River Bridge, Portugal (c) B/W Portable TV 2-Speed having a chance to state his hatchet a colleague faster or attended the Byelorussia The exchange students agreed that Rlo-Niteroi, Brazil Automatic defense. calculate the political odds Agricultural Academy to study Rus­ one of the biggest problems on Rus­ NEW! ANSWERS Our Washer There is a real risk of con­ more neatly or cover up more sian farm technology. The rest of sian farms is lack of incentive. their stay was spent living and Today’s thought ueds u|uui looj-KE'E (q) e demnation by innuendo and it zealously. But he will not ac­ "Since everything is state-owned 1^ working on farms in the Crimean and there is no reason to work harder,” (0) I 3U3 ‘uojnH ‘ueSiqoiiq lOOX Solid State; bonded would not be healthy for 'jouadns sa)|vq :ue8!qotiq i Wind-Brake^Evergreen Shelter tually become a better Presi­ Byelorussian areas. said Linda Schultz, 24, a recent aluminized picture tube; American public if the press’ dent in the process, merely a "I was the most impressed by the graduate of Washington State "Set & Forget" volume control. *2 2 7 25 Feet of protection from There has been a warning nip in the natural enthusiasm for dis­ lesser human being.” — The vastness of the country,” Vogen, a University in Pullman. “The workers bodies and Isot loved ones chill me. I Our Reg. 249.70 winter winds for evergreens air, and we are rummaging through closures were to become a resident of Newark, 111., told Scripps know they are going to get paid will be well fortified by God's loving 5 Water temps; 3Perma and scrubs. Rag. 12.99 Manchester Guardian the closets trying on last year's auBDOR^ TV stand League Newspapers. “The Russians regardless of how hard they work. and constant presence. Press settings. Water jackets. Perhaps we'll even get NEIPSIC For B[\N TV up to 1S” Screen. saver control. 1 Lb. Penniewn 24” Deluxe take very much pride in having the There are always two or three guys The Lord will protect you from all around to trying on the . Other Red Fescue Seed T BembeoReke biggest. They like to do everything in standing around doing nothing. " danger; GOLF CLUB years we find out (in the first mushy Psalm 121 Our Weatinghouao Matching Electric Dryer Our Yesterdays a big way, particularly farming.” In part because of these labor- snowfall) that we have worn a hole In He will keep you safe. Reg. 24.70 Reg. 189.70 (Add $10lor color)...... * 1 7 3 Reg. IX* 9 7 * ! 2 * * Farms in the Soviet Union are intensive farm operations — often the sole through last year’s hard use, Open Year Round either collectively run or state- two men do a job that requires one — He will protect you as you come Oellrery 4 IniUttaUon Optional at Extra Charga 6 Bushel Size Leaf Bags (10 Sell per pki-), Rat . i .4 f. 99* 2.5 ycurs ugo 10 y«‘ur« u^o and spend a day with wet and Full LuncliM operated - none of the land is the Soviet Union can brag of having and go. Town’s request for federal school Herald photographer Joseph Sater- clenched and icy toes. From now on and forever. A Dinners aid Is turned down. privately owned. Collectives are no unemployment. EASY 3 WAYS nis wins first prize in New Kngland Would that I remembered to By Nancy Carr TO CHARGE MIANCHESTER ALL SALE PRICES Candidates for Manchester's lor the best photo in the children's about 20,000 acres in size and Never-ending lines for consumer VERNON prepare for the winter of life as well, executive director 1. CALDOR CHARGE EFFECTIVE Hoard of Directors give their views category in The Herald's circulation reminded the Americans of small, products and red tape at the post of­ so that when comforts begin to peel Manchester OMtonbury 633-3135 2. MASTER CHARGE 1145 Tollaml Turnpike Trl-CHy Shopping Center •FRIDAY at a women voters’ meeting. class. self-sufficient villages, while state fice made strong impressions on the away and the snow and Ice of aching 3 . BANKAMERICARD •SATURDAY Conference of Churches STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • SAT. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • SUN. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. TT

PAGE SIX-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mincliwtcr. Conn., Fri„ Sept, 30. 1877 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Msncheitef. Coon., Frl., Sept. 10,1W7 - PAGE SEVEN-A

crossroads,” she said, and described Teri is pro I'Ve-.. Polish its location with Germany on the west, U.S.S.R. on the east and the (ConllAArfI fi^a O nr) Baltic Sea on the north, which Monuaiont of Martyrdom at the mine used by asthma sul- explains why shipbuilding in Poland is such a big industry. Bake Sale Teri pusioiMitetrHpUed, bed to. ’ wia oAreiled, and the whole com- ferers,” she said. The "Warszawa” Plans are already in the works for It belongs to me.” of the oattp was declared a gallery is used as a ballroom and for H«lp Teri’s next visit to Poland. Auschwits An4:. th e. adjoining ■I of Martyrdom and is kept tennis tournaments. The mine “Poland is a subject that can only Birkenau formed a vast continually decorated with flowers. supplies Poland with its salt. be learned Jn the field — by seeing, Support Carl Zinsser slaughterhouse in which four million Teri’s visit to Poland’s salt mines Teri dispels the idea that Poland is hearing, feeling,” she said. peo|^ represenUjig more than M was one of her most memorable all flat, bleak land. “It’s beautiful For Acknowledging that life is short, nationalities andSlnich of Poland’s exigences. Located in Wieliczka, with mountains and rivers and she is interested now in “really doing Board Of DIrectora culture were imudcred. It was built' the*nines, consist of eight working lakes,” she said. She took boat rides, something with my life” She’d like for the extermUB^n of the Polish r levels which rea^fi to a depth of SIS saw the Tatra Mountains, a haven for to help people, work with the elderly. When: Saturday Oct 1st intelligentsia, pdii^al organizers, .metres. v skiers in winter, and ranges of the resistance fighters, Jews, Soviet war Teri described the marvels of the Carpathian Mountains which form She figures that her present course in Where: Crispino’s Supreme Food prisoners and gyi>sies, Teri said. I t e mines, including chapels carved out th e southern boundary with gerontology at Manchester Com­ Hartford Road inmates perish^ by the thousands of the salt caverns for the workers, Czechoslavakia. munity College may help her in that field. from slave labor, hunger, inhuman crucifixes carved from salt, Teri’s study of Poland's political rime: 10:00 AM • 3KM) PM In the back of her head, Teri also conditions, torture and execution. chandeliers and sculptures, all from economical and social culture was toys with the idea of conducting tours In 1967, on the site of the former salt crystal. particularly meaningful because VM Dm ConwiMM «• IlMiMt C«ft ZktMW ■ HWwy OMailwr Traw. to Poland. M erit Nazi exterminatlw camp, the Inter- “ There's even a sanatorium in part “Poland is one of Europe’s vital

Jet Baokiiig h ru ^ badi the dsQr Sparics diat made bonowii^ sin^b’and Oislet Low Tk Boom! Tarkhed FlasW; tobacco seen as nicoor fecteM" Until last spring, gettifig a loan was a 1: ^Iragged out routine o f Ming out ap­ It’shard-lD' in unprecedented smcMser move to low tar plications and then waiting anxiously for the bank to answer. That’s why CBT intro­ beat rates. Since its introduction, MERIT has become Tests Prove Tdste duced Loanday. It was just What CBT’s loan rates people were waiting fon a fast and are competitive with most one of the most popular new cigarettes in MERIT and MERIT lOO’s were both tested ^ p l e .way to apply for a loan. In a other banks. And it costs you twenty years. wry short period, over 10,000 people nothing extra for the Jet Banking against a number of higher tar cigarettes. The used our easy Jet Banking ways to service you only get at CBT. A popularity largely results proved conclusively that apply for loans at CBT. So if you need a loan this a same day hKm. responsible for a significant fall we’re makii^ it faster and ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco does Apply for your loan any weekday be­ b’s simple ways simpler again. With Loanday Two. growth in low tar smoking. boost taste without the usual fo re noon and in most cases, we’ll have an an­ swer for you by 3 o’clock that same afternoon. to repay. The reason: ‘Enriched increase in tar. IftSatnrday. With CBT’s Jet Banking, paying back Flavor’ tobacco. Tobacco that your loan is simple too. If you want, we’ll remem­ Overall, smokers reported Most CBT offices will be open for’ b% a phone loan. ber to make your payments for you. If you pay in loan applications on Saturday mornings. From delivers extra flavor without they liked the taste of both , Maybe you just can’t get to the bank person, our Jet Deposit Box eliminates standing in . 9AM to Noon, until Nwehtber 5. the usual corresponding at all. So just pick up your phone and dial line. Or, use Barney, CBT’s Alltime Jet Banker, MERIT and MERIT 100 s as 1-800-842-2060 (toU free) weekdays 9 AM- 24 hours a day, seven days a week. increase in tar. 9PM, Saturdays 9AM-1PM. That’ll put you in much as the taste of the higher everyday. touch with someone who will be happy to take The kind of flavor smokers tar cigarettes tested. If weekdays arc more convenient for your loan application over the phone. And call Mfe want to you, Loanday Two also brings you a lot of you back with an answer the next business day. give you your can switch to—and stick with. Cigarettes having up to 60% ways to make applying-for a loan simple, fast Here are the taste'test results more tar! Only one cigarette has , .and easy. For example: b^ a take home loan. next loan which show why smokers are ‘Enriched Flavor’ tobacco. Who said loan applications have to be switching to MERIT. If you filled out in the bank? Loanday Two lets you And you can taste it. take an application home, fill it out at your lei­ smoke, you’ll be interested. sure and mail it back to us or drop it off at the I'Jiilip Sltjfiis Ihc IV77 CBT branch most convenient to you.

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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined THE CONNECTICUT BANK That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. REGULAR and MENTHOL MERIT Kings&1 0 0 ^ AND TRUST COMPANY lOUAl OfPOfItUNitT UNOfS ' icum OPORIUNIOAO SOSM PAISTAMOS Answer to Prsvious Punie PAGE EilOHT-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MmchMtft-. Conn., Frl., 8«pt. 30,1877 MiHOn DOWN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Coon., Fri., Sept. 30. IB H - PAGE NINE-A UULlKllULOUlllLlliU 1 Take s meal 1 Skinny fish □EsnnoBnciB 4 BetMf (comp. 2 Longvocel nncrnolaoico Ciiarles M. Schultz wd.| solo n n n n n a 9 Water (Fr.) , 3 Bugle cell a n c i n n n n Dear Abby Historic 12 4 Compiled ) 0Da(!Z)ncin cinci period 5 Comedian □ □ □ DEID 13 Upper_____ Spark* □ n n ciiDD 'I TH0U6HT VOi; By Abigail Van Buren 14 Over (prefix) 6 Energy unit u U)£NT SOUTH FOR HOU) PiSSUSTin G! 15 Edge 7 Colorado uD E sn n a n c id c h j DEAR ABBY: Whan I first dttsd my wift ibt was M. 16 Sharpener zinucin nriGnci SOMEBOW stole All On our third dots, whsn ihs asksd ms to boy hsr s pack of Indian THE lUlNTER... 17 Meseechu- 8 Exprseein HIS CREPIT CARPS dgarsttss, I told hsr I thought girls who snxdMd lodnd seitseepe □an I nnnoD I aaci words □DalciDnnDlaaD liks tramps, and that was this lost tims I’d toks bar out. IS Pert 9 Jacob's brother 20 Join* Hirss months latsr sbs callsd and told ms shs’d quR to Mother's sister 26 Assauh 43 Attach 22 Over (poetic) ■noldng, so I startsd dating hsr again. Ws datsd far tbrss 11 Plant 27 Med* med 46 Egg (Fr.| VOL. XXXIV, No. 1 24 Snaky letter FRIDAY. SEPT. 30, 1977 29 Breton 47 Tiny distance jrsars during which tims shs nsvsr smoksd in my prsssnes, 25 3-elenient containers so with a solsmn promias that shs’d nsvsr amoks again, w s tube 19 Canal system 30 Beehiv* State 48 Stuck-up person ...... Student opinion— ^------wars marrisd. ^ 28 Piece of chins in northern 31 Gives bad so Christ's birthday ■'YA Closeup: ^ kspt hsr promisa far thrss years. 'iThen I started to 32 Hearing orgar Michigan review 51 Othtllo villain — This is the first in a scries of brief quotations from students regar­ find evidencs that she was smoking sgain. Whsn I 33 Pouch 21 Scouting 34 Silver 52 Grain ding important issues. This week’s question has to do with the Student confronted hsr, shs denied it. 35 ArrivsI-tims organiistlon (chem.sbbr.) 55 Group 37 Sapient Assembly’s recent decision to eliminate the practice of choosing^ a Holmes classic For the last 10 years, she's been smoking openly and I guess (abbr.) 23 Start sgain 56 SIttkaipstr. BI'Focels — By Ruth Marcus 39 Supplicate Homecoming Queen. detest i t What can I doT I’ve told hsr it was usslsss far her 36 Exud* 24 Engraves san poam Computerized 38 Exclamation 25 Quiz 41 Speaks 57 Desttrl pastry to spsnd a fartuna on expensive clothes becauas whsn dw of disgust lights a dgarstts, shs looks liks s $20 booker. t 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 9 to 11 39 Blueprint Y W l / i to be offered I have nothing sM inst hookers. In fact. If I could find 40 Ennui 12 14 ITS OhJLY 13 Over 100 students, both old and new adjourned, the Thespians met and one who didn't smoke I could use her ssrvicss because my 42 Planett 7HOU6HTVfc>U A W F U L attendance wife’s tobacco habit hoe certainly put a crimp in our love 44 Female taint IS 16 17 members of ’n , filed S A ID VoO'O MHS's new computer system has card-load: "I live in fear of dropping elected Steve Latham as this year's life. (abbr.) .ID E A T . many teachers and students in an up­ all these cards. I have bad dreams through the doors of Bailey chairman, with Aimee Trabitz as 48 Hot spring 11 19 20 21 NEV^RytAAKE DETESTS CIGARETTES 46 Beginning r LANJCE" ITS PERFECT roar, To be sure, last year's atten­ about alphabetizing." Another: “It Auditorium last Tuesday, Sept. 20 for secretary. DEAR DETESTS: What can you do? Lovs hsr or Isavs 22 23 24 49 V at* t h a t A y»/R iL TOBRIMGT&A _ dance taking method was no gem of takes a ridiculous amount of time!" the MHS drama club’s first general Auditions for parts in “The Hound hsr. Bat don’t nsw her, or shell increase her smoking os oa meeting of the season. 53 Long period 25 26 27 21 29 30 31 perfection — numerous handwritten Third, no system is perfect, and the of the Baskervilles" were held on the sxenss to calm her froxxlsd nerves. of time Ri\RTY TO IMPRESS pink slips with names of absentees computer system is victim to as Newcomers sat quietly as the up­ Wednesday and Thursday following DEAR ABBY; I’m 48 and my fiance is 6B. IVe been 54 Run sway to 32 33 34 35 N S H A6AIKI PBOPLE/ had to be read and processed, making many problems as any other. Some perclassmen tended to make fools of the meeting. Callbacks came on divorced IS years, and his wife cUed five years ago. We’ve marry 36 37 31 31 swift cross-checking of attendance themselves upon sight of old friends', Friday so Mrs. Vern Burnett, assis­ been going together far two years and plan to marry soon. 58 Actress Watt examples: Second period 59 Entertainment 40 41 42 43 lists difficult for the office and (homeroom) attendance cards are catching up on what happened over tant director Jim Plourd, and stage He always compliments me on the way I look. I do group (tbbr.) causing much paperwork. often collected early In the period, so the summer and discussing who they manager Aimee Trabitz make theif nicely and am always perfectly groomed. Now far my 60 "The Thinker " 44 45 thought were going to get parts in final choices as to who best fit the problem: sculptor MvVs««Wi 9v9d b< With this year's computerized that pupils who come in late have When I was in my teens, I was very ill and all my hair 46 47 41 41 50 51 52 system, the teacher in each class this year’s plays. play’s five male and female parts. 61 Bscoms been marked absent. These incidents fell out. I have no eyelashes, eyebrows, and not a h ^ on mature S3 54 55 II V 51 simply has to send a card down to the are rare, but they do occur. As soon as she was able to get the The cast, announced Monday, con­ my head. I am completely hairless. 62 Second month Priscllla’a Pop — Al Vermeer office for each student absent in each Also, the computer has refused to mob settled into some semblance of tained the following members: I wear false eyelashes and a wig, and I paint my (abbr.) 59 60 • 1 63 War horse 3 period. He receives them again in his digest ripped or taped cards. On the order. President Mary Sinnamon Lady Agatha, a medical doctor, eyebrows on. 62 63 14 i WHAT A LAUGH.' i I DON’T WHAT ( THEY'LL HELP welcomed everyone to this first get- I’m a very honest person, and don’t like to keep this from 64 Cover with mailbox in the next morning. In the light side: When a pupil’s card or ample, tweedy: Randee Trabitz; turf YCXJ WANT ME <1 N E E D GOOD / YOU DEVELOP time elapsed, the cards of the cards are lost, the teacher fills out an together. She proceeded to introduce Sherlock Holmes, the famous in­ him, but I’m afraid of bow he’ll react. I’ve started to tell iNfwieaPt* |isi|*RtkrU atUt) TD TAKE DANCING D AN C IN G ARE C FDISE, SrUART.' absentees are fed through the com­ Dana Benson i "I think there Mark Meridyi ‘Tm glad there Sock 'n Buskin’s executive board, vestigator: Lance Tatro; Dr. Wat­ him several times, but couldn't get the words out. -T LESSONS? LESS(3NS.' THEY? emergency pink card to replace it. My mother says I should wait until after ws're married puter and the absences recorded. All Ideally, he should receive a new, nor­ should be a Homecoming Queen is no longer a Homecoming who in turn explained their varied son, his assistant: Paul Marte; Sir because there is a kind of tradi­ Queen. If she served a purpose, to tell him. Mv father says I should tell him now. the messy paperwork is done with, mal card for the pupil in his mailbox duties. After a skit showing the many Henry, dashing nobleman: Mike Do you think it would change his f e e l i^ far me? He and everyone's troubles are over. Or in the morning. "But sometimes,” tion behind it. Something would be and had a specific role in the activities in S ’n B besides acting. Isko; Kathy, his girlfriend: Jill says he loves me, and I know I love him. raase help me. Win at Bridge w are they'’ Let's take a look at the one teacher confides, "You get four missing from Homecoming school, then I would be disap­ President Sinnamon turned the Zatkowski; Jack, her brother, Steve, WIGOEDOUT teacher s end of this new system. or six new cards, all for the same weekend without one.” pointed. All it is at present is a meeting over to Qie group’s director. Latham; Perkins, a young maid: DEIAR WIG(mD: Tell him. If it changes his b e lln n far 0 First, attendance-taking takes person, instead of one! It's eerie-like chauvinistic school function.” ‘‘Our first show, ‘Hound of the Kristi Farell; Barrymore, the butler, yoa, yoa'Ye better off knowing it new. If he really loves D iam onds turn to p e m X e much more time than it ever used to. cloning!" Baskervilles,’ is quite complicated sinister but capable: Gary Selenger; yon, it w ont matter. (Many women marry Indd MEN.) 30 leading a heart and he led the Instead of just jotting down the The mistakes and complications of technically and the backstage aspect Mrs. Barrymore, his dour wife, the DEAR ABBY; My husband and I had dinner with my NORTH right one. He planked down names of those absent, the teacher of the show is going to be most im­ A Q 5 the king of that suit. the system have doubtless confused cook: Judy Wilson; Laura Lyons, parents, my broker and sister-in-law, and their V A8 must flip through the cards of all the portant,” he said. ‘‘I hope that 14-month-oId baby. This gave South an extra many teachers, and angered some. Let^s get with it mysterious solialite: Bettina 9 832 heart trick, but it cost him For two and one-half hours, we talked either about or to students in a class, removing the Teachers forget to turn in their cards anyone who tries out for a part and Bronisz. 4 Q J 9 8 7 3 four club tricks and four for the baby, who was allowed to toddle around the dinner Captain Easy — Crooks and Lawrence cards of absentees. He also has to flip on time, or give afternoon cards in Several years ago there was a riot does not get one will sign up for a job Thanks to all those who tried out. one is a pretty good trade. Come on! Get groovy! table the entire time. We all had to watch our food and through a set of tardy cards, on the backstage crew. We always ■Be listening to the announcements WEST EAST South had to win with dum­ with the morning attendance run, or at Kent State University, where four One could say that we are just a coffee every minute. NO r e a s o n w h y you and I need a lot of help in putting our shows a 10 8 2 AKJ97 my's ace. Then he cleared the SUPPOSE 1 Gu ar antee ' you t h in k i NO.. I JUST THINK removing the cards of those pupils spend a fourth of a period taking students were killed. Just recently a bunch of followers, a school that for further dates to be announced. — VK9S V 10 6 4 3 2 CAN'T WORK THIS OUT, TISH... HE'LL SET BACK TO CALIF' 1 CAN'T PERSUADE together, and in Sock ‘n Buskin there There was absolutely no chance to visit. All the clubs YOU'D BE SMART who arrive late. attendance, or lose their places while proposal was made to build a gym­ Paul Marte — membership conversation was centered around the baby. At first I was 9 J974 9 10 5 YOU WANT WLADEK, I WANT ORNIA TO SEE YOU- AT IhiM TO COME BACK NOT TO t r y : bends whichever way the wind West led a second diamond. HIS nsHTER Pla n e b u il t : Thus, if a teacher has removed a alphabetizing, or are asked why one nasium over the site of the riot. blows. But if we try we could become is something for everybody to do." secretary. just annoyed, but then I became bored stiff and, finally, AAK4 *62 reg u la r INTERVALS? v RIGHT NOW--AND SOUTH (D) South still had a chance for his forget THIS whole pupil's absence card only to have the student was called into the office for Protests again broke out, students After Sock ‘n Buskin’s meeting v^as angry. Am I intolerant? FIGHTER Pl a n e 0 ? " to conservatism what the Kent State * A643 contract. Maybe that queen of pupil arrive late, he must stop to re­ skipping — and they begin to wonder shouted against the establishment, riot was to radicalism. We could Abby, please soy something about parents who spades would be an entry to 6 IG * monopolize the conversation with talk about their children WQJ7 file the absence card alphabetically about how much work computers buried themselves in holes, and appear on the cover of ‘‘Time 9AKQ6 dummy. He led a low spade add remove the pupil's tardiness and (Mrmit the child to be the center of attention for an and played dummy's queen. save. shouted cusses and swears at Magazine," the principal of our Aridiah solicits student entire evening. *1 0 5 card from the other stock. This filing In fairness, the new system is on a policemen. How old-fashioned can Both vulnerable East produced the king and school Would get interviewed by BORED IN LONG BEACH South was held to seven is a waste of valuable teaching time, trial run and cannot yet be found you get? "Playboy." We would bd known DEAR BORED: Your complaint is neither aheommon especially in large classes like literary contributions West North East South tricks Three hearts, three guilty of sentencing teachers to hard Rioting went out years ago. The throughout America as the school nor nisjasUfled. Parents, please note. 1 NT diamonds and one spade. Business, Music, and shop courses. • 'a* •. Some of the earlier bugs found trend now is toward conservatism, Pass 3 N T Pass Pass that brought back into education the Aridian. The first thing that one which means "storehouse for fine Second, the teacher is in charge of I., .ne system have been worked out and it is about time Manchester High American Ideal, as the school that is Pass a huge number of cards. Aside from thinks when the word is heard is, treasures.” Aridian has been in Opening lead — 49 successfully. It is also quite true that School got in style. Lettermen re-establishing the high standards of the normal attendance cards, he also what is Aridian? Well, Aridian U a existence for close to fifteen years, The bidding by opponents much work has been saved on the ad­ sweaters are back, yet do you see any the American Dream. Everyone’s Astro-graph has a stock of pink cards to replace magazine that is published ap­ and the title is just as old. The has gone one spade — two ministrative and secretarial end of MHS jocks wearing one? The DA and eyes will be upon us. By Oswald & James Jacoby spades — four spades. An Alley Oop — Dave Qraue any normal cards that are lost. The proximately three times a year. It translation has only been recently By BERNICE BEDE 08OL the system. Perhaps with time the crew-cut are on the rise in American Being the leader of all schools in Iowa reader wants to know tardiness and absence cards must be contains art, photography, poetry, known..The magazine has been near­ today, don't try to pin all the If West could see all the our lead from: system can be altered in some way to schools (guys, let those ears show). America we will start the riots, and blame on your mate. He or she kept numbered or alphabetized to and literature. The students at MHS ly the same since its inception, and cards he would open a spade *9 5 3 2 VA 6 4 9K 7 6 *Q 10 3 WHAT ARE SOU 7 A THERe ItHAT ) VMHAT'S r YOU'RE SONNA WEAK the T why n o t ? ^ make it easier on the teachers as Girls! Where are your bobby socks, may not be entirely Innocent, but WEAR IT UNDER I CEREMONIAL / Y'WANTA MARRY grow our hair. The students of MHS contribute their work in the hopes only , since this year has it been or heart against tliree We open a trump and wait MAKINS OUT OF / FRAME SHOULD (?0 y FORT facilitate easy access. The result is well. Perhaps all it really takes is a saddle show, and pleated ? then neither are you. THAT BAMBOO WORK/ IT.' th'cerenonialV robe? th' princess. vast quantities of work for the will lead the world's teen-agers to a that it will be published. decided to change the format. BOsolMiii^ notrump. Not being clair­ for declarer to break another ROBE/ NOW LETS>^ ^ -- DOn'tchA? little getting used to. PISCES (Feb. 20-Msreh 20) Use teacher. If, for instance, a teacher new age of supremacy. — Mike Isko The word Aridian is an Indian word Originally,, it was published once a voyant, he opened the four of suit. 0ETTHIS ON y o u .'/ W In the meantime, one observation Editorial: O et 1, 1S77 a soft-sell approach In trying to diamonds. IDo you have a question lor s year in a book format. Now it is convince a helper to do what you ' turns in 40 absence and tardiness the computer has made might be Involvements you have with South won with the king the experts? Write "Ask the •1 want today. Your subject may hoped that Aridian will be published progressive assodstes this year Jacob ys" care ol this cards during the course of a day of worth noting: nearly 40 per cent of not be In the mood lor an ear- over East’s 10 and led a club. will come oil well. Dealings with West rose with the king and newspaper. The Jacobye will classes he receives all 40 cards in his all absences recorded by the new three times a year. Also, for the first those who live In the past won't beating. now saw that a second dia­ answer individual queatlons II mailbox the next morning after they len campus worthwhile time, Aridian will be published by the be as prolltable. stamped, sell-addressed machine have been unexcused. ARIES (Marah 21-AprH 19) If mond lead would be a give up have been fed through the computer. graphic arts department at MHS. envelopes are enclosed. The Maybe that’s the reason it- has The system of open campus at you're making a purchase ol play, since South was marked There are many activities available behavior is encouraged. Aridian holds meetings on any consequence today, be cer­ most inleresling questions will These forty cards must be re­ become necessary to bring the Manchester High School has long for students to join at MHS, and these with the ace and queen of that inserted into their proper stacks It has almost become a tradition Wednesdays in Mrs. Sally Balukas’ LIBRA (Sept 21-Oet 2S) Don't tain to get exactly what you want. be used in this column end will somewhat confusing, alphabetized been the target of many attacks overlook old obligations today. Buyer's remorse can strike suit. He also saw a chance to receive copies ol JACOBY E activities are just as important to the before the teacher can begin to take that, at some time during the course room, 209. Its board members are and mechanical computer age into made by parents, administrators, learning experience as are history Take care ol your end ol the quickly. shut that club suit out by MODERN.) of the school year, there will be Carolyn Egan and Liz Busky, the only bargain without any attempt to I NEWSPAPER E.VTERPRISE ASSN i attendance in his first period class. the classroom. - Stephen Latham TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Any and other members of the adult and math classes. Free study halls threats made by the administration pass It oil. Find out more about One teacher's comment about the members returning from last year. disagreement between you and Berry’* World. society. Their main criticism seems enable students who wish to get in­ youraelt by sending lor your or the Board of Education to take your lamlly today should be In order to publish its first edition copy ol Astro-Graph Letter. Mall to be that the students of MHS have volved the time to do so. open campus away from MHS once settled speedily. Otherwise a The Flintatones — Hanna-Barbera Productions as early as possible, anyone who has SO cents lor each and a long, too much free time on their hands, Many high schools around Connec­ long-lasting chill could set In. and for all. Before the various com­ something artistic that they are sell-addressed, stamped MHS Medical Club with almost none of it spent studying, ticut have recently experienced un­ plaints begin again this year, I would proud of should bring it to Room 209. envelope to Astro-Graph,' P.O. OEMINI (May 21-Juns 20) and most of it spent roaming the Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. rest in the form of racial riots, and like people to consider the good Aridian does not exclude those who Although you're not prone to D E A R p u z z l e d : town. student and teacher rebellions. Just a aspects of open campus. So far, there 10019. Be sure to speclly your hold grudges, you're down on VES- ESPECIALLY begins operation don't feel they are artistic: if you birth sign. someone you deal with on a 0 .£ a /L \ IF IT PAS A P I would like to point out that few weeks ago, Danbury High School have been no major problems wish to help put the magazine regular basis. You could be the The Medical Club opened its se­ Miss Andrea Deary. With her SCORPIO (Oot. 24-Nov. 22) ^ourcofiviLke/i/x- PLUNGISK3 although we may not use our study was closed for two days because of because of open campus. If and when big loser there. n e c k l i n e guidance and assistance, the Medical together, or help print it. then you too Pessimistic companions should (5 l3 rJ £ p ) cond year with a phenomenal tur­ halls for studying, almost all of the fighting between students. To my problems do arise, people will be be avoided today. Their crepe­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) // nout. Forty-two people showed to Club had a very successful first year. should see Mrs. Balukas. — Richard In this school year the Medical students who pass through MHS end knowledge, there has never been any justified in their complaints. Until hanging could put you In the Review how much you're spen­ find out what the pre-med club is all Walden doldrums, too. and you'll sea ding on nonessential things and Club is looking forward to another up graduating, with many continuing kind of rioting at the high school. then, it appears that students are about. What they discovered was that their studies at colleges and univer­ mud Instead ol stars. activities. Your budget Is taking a worthwhile series of lectures, Despite the complaints of how rowdy benefitting, not suffering, from open beating unnecessarily. old and new all had a common in­ sities across the United States. Also, SAOITTARIUS (No*. 22.Dse. movies, tours, and discussions. we have become because of so much campus. Why not leave well enough terest — a medically related profes­ studying is not the only thing that oc­ Why not 21) It's possible you could turn LEO (July 22-Auo. 22) Goals you Plans are now in the making for free time, this rowdine'ss is evident alone? — Mari Brennan the smallest task Into a gigantic set are not easy to come by to­ sion for the near future. cupies a high school student’s time. %0 this year’s events. The organization’s only at sporting events, where such undertaking today. Unlortunate- day. tl you give your best you can Medical Club consists of people use them? ly. It's all In your head. attain the heights. If not. you're who want to investigate the "medical officers for the year 1977-78 are as the big loser. follows: president, Mark Laufer; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IS) fields. ” Last year a group of in­ Will the Sox Yank it? This school offers a wide variety of A hidden leer could spoil your VIRQO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) You terested students presented Prin­ vice-president, Paul Turek; extra curricular activities which give lun today. You should lorget It. have too many sell-doubts for cipal George Emmerling with a secretary, Laurie Patarini, and High School As I write this piece, all but one years. I am sixteen.) The High the student a chance to grow, or so because It probably won't your own good today. Being Born Loser — Art Sansom treasurer, Ruth Raleigh. happen anyway. cautious Is a virtue, but being request for the formation for a “re­ Major League Baseball divisional School's Boston fans can attack by we've been told,. negative Is not In that category at Anyone interested in joining this World staff AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) all. activated" Pre-Med Club. After race has been decided. Wue to form, calling New York pennant Being involved in wide variety also When things go wrong at home much searching, an advisor was year’s actions should attend the next it is in the American League East, in­ purchasers," with New Yorkers involves staying after school. Once (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I meeting, which will be announced Stephen Latham — Co-editor I UJHKT m found in the person of biology teacher Mari Brennan — Co-Editor volving the Baltimore Orioles, the retaliating with cries of ‘‘pitcherless you’re finished "growing ” you need Bugs Bunny — Htlnndahl and Btoflal yNEA.Ilic next week. — Marc Laufer Boston Red Sox, and the Yankees of i m i / Grace Jaworski — Feature wonders." (I could easily go into to go home. Most people reach into Editor New York. But the two teams that player by player, position by position their pockets, pluck out a TVHS 13 OUR NEWEST STEEL-BELTED , “I say the LIBERALS got control of the networks MHS guidance notes Marc Laufer — News Editor concern us, naturally, are the Red comparisons, but that would con­ "sandwiched Roosevelt." then place SUPER-eXJPER TIRE WITH WITH TOLkiH and MADE them replace violence with sexi" Mike Wilson — Sports Editor Sox and the Yanks. sume more space than is allowed.) it into the pay phone. One dime spent A warantee that lasts NYLON SIDE-, The first in a series of seminars on College, of New Britain, will be at Manchester seems to be plopped just to say "Come get me!" WALLS.' Paul Turek — Arts Editor So, time goes by and summer raU V B R / Our Boarding House — Carrol & McCormick Post High School Education Planning MHS at 10 a.m. Goucher College, right into the middle of Yankee-Red passes and still nothing has been An enterprising person must have will be Tuesday, Oct. 4, in the high Baltimore, Md., will be here on Lynn Alemany — Photography ■Re WORLD Editor Sox territory, making the town a vir­ proved. And do you know what? noticed the ubiquitous hall phones, RIDES ON school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. The Friday, Oct. 7, at 10:30 a.m. Zane Vaughan — Advisor tual battlefield for b'aseball Nothing will, until the final out is and no doubt had .also been warned topic of this first seminar is Trends Current issues of Career World and arguments (to eliminate any doubt, I made and somone is sittingjn first about the cpnsequences of using the in Employment for the college Real World are available in Room will admit that I am a devout Red place. , ^. ! off-limits phones. Thinking of the I VICTORY bound. Speakers from the Greater VICTORY 110. They highlight careers in design, Sox follower, and have been for 10 As this is being written, the cost of i 'jphone call a day’ for 100 Hartford Chamber of Commerce, the 3 secretarial, construction, piano Yankees hold a three and one half days, the mathematically inclined federal government, Hartford tuning, engineering and television. game lead over the Sox. Personally, I mind derives a grand total of $10. an College Counseling Center, and Stop in the Career Planning Center to MHS: Is it bad? hope the Red Sox come up with a exorbatant amount, just to ask one United Technologies will discuss browse around. miracle and win it. Then again, it simple question. Heathcliff This Funny World employment trends in business, The Notre Dame Club of the Whenever the subject of school I can quit taking Spanish and sign up comes up, we usually gripe and com­ may all be over by the time you read The astute mind can perspioacious- manufacturing, the federal govern­ Connecticut Valley will hold an Infor­ for "basic” Chinese, Russian or this — but probably not. We shall see. ly perceive that nearly once a month PUNCTURE-PROOF, there's no way you . t-F plain about homework, gym classes, . Also, there are a whole variety ment and local areas. Mrs. Sara mation Night Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at St. — Mike Wilson each pay phone is in some way BU(>VO(JT-PROOF, CN AFFORD 'EM, Robinson will be the moderator. administrators, and a too full of clubs and activities to join, as at Mark the Evangelist Parish Center destroyed, and repaired a month CUSHIONED WITH AlR FUDPSY, BUT ISNT '-4 Seniors who wish to take the Nov. 5 schedule. Is it really all that bad at MHS. in West Hartford. Students and later. The hall phones seem to sur­ RXKETS FER THAT A GREAT SALES SAT or achievement tests and missed MHS? I'm going to be moving to Regardless of what happens in PERFECT RIDE PITCH 0 parents are invited to attend. Hamden in the near future, and that vive the same holocaust which the registration deadline may still The Century III Leaders Hamden, I'll never forget MHS. In Hartford Stage 'MOW question has passed through my mind monthly causes the desecration of MUCH AR E register before Oct. 14 by paying an Scholarship competition, sponsored the crowded halls and rowdie V v - over and over again. subscriptions the pay phones. What is the cost to fix THEV.^’ additional $4 late registration fee. by the National Association of Secon­ cafeteria is a certain warmth which all of the pay phones? It must be .luniors who plan further education dary School Principals, is again After flipping through Hamden’s could never be quite the same handbook and course catalogue, I available much more than the cost of using va­ are urged to take the Preliminary available to high school seniors. All anywhere else. — Haley Berson cant hall phones. In fact some of the realized that there are so many little This year, as in previous ones, a Scholastic Aptitude Test applications are due Oct. 14. A schools have a phone available to things that we take for granted. In great opportunity is available fOr all (PSATNMSQT). It will be given at current events exam will be given on their students, free of cost. MHS on Saturday, Oct. 22. Registra­ fact, we re downright spoiled. Can theatrically inclined students at Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 2:30 p.m. in There must be some reasoning tion and payment of $3.75 may be Room 110. Applicants must also sub­ you imagine not being allowed open Will they think? MHS. study halls? At Hamden there are Once again, the high school is par­ behind the non-use of the phones. made in Room 110 before Oct. 17. the mit a Projection for Innovative During school the reason seems ob­ none. Hamden High, a school slightly When all the laughter dies in sorrow ticipating in a special program with PSAT will be explained in all U S. Leadership by Oct. 20. Further vious. but after school, when there is larger than ours, has only six periods And the tears turn into flood. the Hartford Stage Co. Short Riba - Frank Hill history classes next Monday. details and applications are available a minority of the school population in a day. Ever try fitting eight periods When all the wars have found a cause This program entitles members to Connecticut State Scholarship in Room 110. the halls, it seems that the logical WITCH, you ARE A7TILA,YOU SMELL *'.»(»■«*«.'"(vsisc T H IS IS B I0 0 ER Progiam applications are available St. Francis Hospital and Medical worth of classes into six periods, and In human wisdom and in blood. attend matinees of all six Hartford UGUVASA P/0. ^ LIKE A © O A T. THEN BOTH OF US., still have a study hall? It’s far from Do you think they’ll cry in sadness? Stage plays, and to attend a question thing would be to put the phones to in the Guidance Office. The deadline Center will hold an Allied Health use rather than place the students in / is Nov. IS. Career Day on Thursday, Oct. 6. easy. Also, MHS’s most criticized Do you think the eye will bllhk? and answer session after each play course, gym, should be blessed. Do Do you think they’ll curse the penury. Another disadvantage is The following college represen­ Representatives from the schools of with the menhbers of the cast. you sometimes wonder if twice a madness breaking the law when the pay 9-30 tatives will be in the Guidance Office nursing, radiologic technology, Any student pan participate in this week is two times a week too many Do you even think they’ll think? phones are out of order and the stu­ next week: Eastern Connecticut respiratory therapy, etc. will be theater opportunity for a nominal to be running around in shorts? Well David Murphy 1977 dent uses the hall phones. "She ran off with aomoone more ecology-minded." State College, Willimantic on available to explain their professions sum. in Hamden you take only one (Editors Note: Dave Murphy It is my personal opinion that the Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 9 a.m. Holy Cross, and answer questions. Details on the For details see Philip Stearns hall phonos are a waste if not used ♦lkW ,y()0 WBW (»INN& IJFIW ViiMJCP«JW «^ semester of gym each year, but' wrote this poem the afternoon before .O of Worcester, Mass., will be here on program of the day and evening are (Room 271) or Mrs. Sylvia Carman MIUC... ANPIMM VWAT HAIWfP there's a catch. You have to take it his recent death. Our sincerest con­ after school. If there is a valid reason Wednesday, Oct.’ 5 at 9 a m available on the guidance bulletin (Room 210). There are only 10 seats for their not being used, then it five times a week! Of course, there dolences to his family and to all who left on the bus, so hurry if you wish to Thursday, Oct. 6, Central Conn. State board. should bt' made general knowledge. are .some advantages to a new school. knew him.) be included in this year's program. — Richard Walden PAGE TEN-A - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancheittr. Conn.. Fri- Sept. M, 1877 Hurt pup Welfare myth blamed Briefs is looking defend Business frowns for home for losses in support By BETTY RYDER By ALICE EVANS benefits for 41,000 cases, totaling services agencies, and that neither rub law on utility leader PuiniltTrutH Kdilor Herald Reporter 140,000 recipients, he said. A family the public nor private groups can do of four receives about $4,500 a year in When a fellow needs a friend, The mythology that has developed the job alone. By MAL BARLOW Factories stayed open here sometimes it's best to appeal to the about welfare and the public’s mis­ assistance, and $700 or $800 in food Maher called President Carter’s Faitl Hartford RriHirIrr although they had to shut down in stamps if the family can afford it. public. Carol Green of East Hartford conceptions about its programs are proposed welfare reform program a Attorneys for the Town of "1 gave him hell,” said Thomas other parts of the Northeast, Bren­ is doing just that. partially to blame for the political ‘I p virtually impossible for a step in the right direction. He was es­ iiHanrl^rBtpr \ nan said. family of this size to live on that kind Manchester and the City of Hartford Westbrook, vice-president of the Her four-months-old Samoyed pup­ support the state welfare system has pecially in favor of the government filed briefs Thursday tta t defend or­ East Hartford Chamber of NU’s rate hike is needed, he saide, py. Prince Valiant, needs a home, lost. Social Services Commissioner of money,” the commissioner said. serving as the employer of last H rra lh “One of our great needs is to dinances governing missage parlors Commerce, as he introduced the to insure the completion of Millstone but. in addition, he also needs daily Edward Maher told representatives resort, providing jobs for people who passed by the two communities. chamber’s Thursday luncheon HI, a fourth nuclear power station. A provide an improvement in funds for cannot find work in the private sec­ SECOND ’ physical therapy. of Manchester social services agen­ The briefs were filed in connection speaker. financially sound utility will attract living expenses, and I'm going to ask tor. "When he was only four days old. cies Thursday. wiUi an injunction against the or­ The speaker. Thomas F. Brennan, SECTION the bond and stock buyers needed to the state legislature to work on this,” Maher, who is formerly of his mother, busy nursing others in It is mythology that people don't dinances being sought by several Central Region vice president of the FRIDAY, gel up the money to pay for the plant the litter, extended a leg and pinned want to work, and 65 per cent of the he said. Though he said he would ask Manchester, left here in 1971 to area massage parlor owners. Connecticut Light and Power Co. SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 and other building needs, he said. him down by the neck shutting his air people on welfare are white and not for an increase in funding, he will not become first deputy commissioner of "Right now," he said. "Investors decide until later how large an in­ The briefs were filed with Judge (CL&P) and the Hartford Electric off. black or Puerto Rican as people New York State’s Department of Joseph Goldberg, who presided at a Light Co. (HELCO), subsidiaries of are not buying NU.” "1 picke^ him up and there was no believe, Maher said. crease he will seek. Social Services. During Thursday’s He called social services a Sept. 19 dburt bearing on the injunc­ Northeast Utilities (NU), had come He listed three reasons behind heart beat. I immediately began Medicaid, mostly related to the meeting of the Manchester Com­ tion request. Goldberg indicated then to the luncheon to discuss NU’s NU’s rate hike request. The firm will giving him mouth-to-mouth elderly, takes the largest bite out of stepchild, and said it tends to be dif­ munity Council, he greeted council ficult to describe its functions to peo­ that be would have a decision on the request for a $90 million rate hike, then be financially stable Investors Resuscitation and shortly he began to his department's $450 million budget, members he knew including Miss injunction by Oct. 7. NU has taken its request to the state will then pump money into NU. NU breathe again." Carol said. he said. ple and to thus obtain support for its Ethel Robb, former principal of The Connecticut Yankee plant in programs. The massage parlor owners, Public Utilities Control Authority will be able to maintain its $15 But just a few minutes without "Long-term care is ever increasing Waddell School, who. he said, had Haddam has been running since 1967. billion construction program. "We are now providing federal represented by Atty. Joseph Faz- (PUCA) which finished formal oxygen caused some after affects. in the number of people and the cost supervised the developemnt of his zano, felt that the Manchester and hearings Thursday. Millstone I and Millstone II nuclear Brennan said he has read letters Little Prince Valiant suffered some is escalating fast in hospitals and funds to a number of social service three sons. plants helped NU supply 68 per cent activities, with a fair amount going Hartford ordinances are un­ About 10 people from the from NU customers. Some from old motor control damage, not unlike nursing homes. We have tried to es­ constitutional. They have sought the Manchester Chamber and a half of its power needs in the first eight people are "sad, difficult letters." human victims of cerebral palsy, and tablish the cost in nursing home care, to Manchester,” he said. Rat control months of this year. The .savings over "There has been a breakthrough in temporary injunction until the con­ dozen from Glastonbury attended the But he said, “We are trying our is still unable to stand unaided. but have been less successful with stitutionality question is answered. luncheon at the Ramada Inn on E. the cost of oil amounted to $86 best to be an efficient, lean organiza­ "I used to sit on the floor with my the hospitals." Maher said. the social services area. We have HARTFORD (UPI) - The U.S. million, he said. gone from zero funding two and a Department of Housing and Urban The plaintiffs feel that the or­ River Dr. About 40 business and in­ tion We have kept costs down. We’ve legs spread apart and place him at The cost of hospital care is fast out­ dinances will create irreparable dustry leaders heard Brennan. Few Because of nuclear power, NU got 600 less people than three years my feet and help him walk supported stripping what the state can afford to half years ago to $7 million this year. Development will release $1 million customers including schools did not A couple of million is being used to tor rat control and building harm if enforced at this time. were friendly about the proposed ago. We’ve gone nuclear” by the fences my legs made." Carol pay. There is no easy way out of it at rate hike. have to shut down during the past establish special service programs,” renovations at Hartford's 1,000-unit In the briefs filed Thursday, Victor Westbrook ended the luncheon by said. the state level, and we may have to winter. East Hartford School Supt. saying, "Weoughtto support them." Maher said. Charter Oak Terrace housing Moses, Manchester’s town counsel, Westbrook said he now pays 83 per "Everyday. I exercise his legs and look toward a national health Eugene Diggs was at the luncheon. But many of the chamber leaders He said there was a partnership project. and Anthony Tapopa, Hartford’s cent more for his electric power now I feel confident it will all come program, he said. assistant corporation counsel, said than he did in 1973. He seemed to nod his head at this left the hotel Thursday afternoon together soon." she said. The state is now providing welfare between the public and private social HUD gave the final approval to the comment as he listened to Brennan. with frowns. grant Thursday. that the ordinances are reasonable "As a businessman, it upsets me According to her veterinarian. and legal. terribly, " he said. Prince Valiant is suffering some Both also said that the massage 'T m concerned, you're concerned. nerve damage, but the prognosis, Hearing set IN MEMORIAM parlor owners do not have standing to That's why we're here. " with adequate physical therapy looks on Gormley In loving memory of Virgil L. Hart* Kathy 8ay8:m^ request a temporary injunction With that introduction, Brennan bright. zog who patted away September 30. IT’S HARVEST TIME? ENJOY THESE took the podium. MsnchBStBr polics rsport 1974. because they failed to prove "He’s a lively, peppy puppy, full of HARTFORD (UPII - NATIVE FRUITS A VEOETABLES WHILE hardship. He began by saying "hello” to a love and affection." she said as he The Judiciary Committee The tear that we thed THEY’RE IN SEASON. . . few of the men in the audience he Though In tecret it rolls, Moses, in his 25-page brief, burrowed himself deeper into her M»c», Cortland*, Qrttnlng*. R*d Otilcleu*, McCounn, Bartlotl • has set Oct. 24-25 for public Shall long keep hit memory defended sections of the Manchester knew. Brennan had worked in East Manchester Police reported that a Police also reported a break into arms. Carol Green of East Hartford snuggles little Prince Valiant Bo*c P**r», P**ehM, Pumpkin*. Oerd*, Indian Corn, Pr**h Cktar. hearings on its investiga­ Green in our touls. ordinance that the plaintiffs have Hartford for years at the Fuller Clinton St. man was assaulted and the Manchester Country Gub. En­ Carol, who is a salesperson and who is in need of some tender, loving care. (Herald photo by tion the office of Chief NATIVE challenged. These include sections Brush Co,, where he had risen to robbed while entering his home trance was gained by cutting a hole copywriter tor radio station WINF in ------FRESH ----- Dunn) State's Attorney Joseph T. prohibiting Sunday openings, director of personnel. Thursday night. Spinach, Baal Qraana, Kala, in the ceiling of a restroom, police Manchester, is moving to Gormley. Pluma, PwachM, NMCtarlnta, He said he joined HELCO in 1969 as The man was unlocking his rear CARD OF THA^KS Caullllowar, Acorn A Butlcr- requiring schooling for masseuses, said. Manchester and. unfortunately, the Watarmalena, Honaydaws, door when he was attacked by an un­ A Judiciary subcom­ The family of David E Murphy II nut Squaah, While Sweel and establishing certain hours of public relations manager. The break was reported to police apartment in which she will be living ttrawbarrlM, Crabappfat. mittee reviewing withei to extend their heartfelt thanks ipolalcca, Lccka, Turnip*. operation. "People asked me, ‘Why are you identified person, police said. The this morning and there presently is does not allow pets. Gormley's office will hold to their dear friends, relatives and On the schooling requirements, going into the utility business? victim was knocked to the ground no report of anything missing, "I would like to give him to Obituaries neighbors for their understanding sym­ and pretended to be unconscious, the hearings at the Capitol. pathy and many kindnesses during the Moses said, "This ordinance seeks to There’s no excitement there, no although some ransacking was done. someone who has the time to spend, a The inquiry began after recent bereavement in the loss of their challenge. That’s where people go police said. BUY O N I on A DOZBN AND PICK OUT YOUN OWN insure that all personnel within the Faces for sale little each day. helping him get back .Mrs. Leonarda Liiiz/.o The funeral is Saturday at 9;15 Gormley was reappointed beloved son and brother. massage establishments are proper­ when they retire. The assailant lifted the man’s LINE Of niMONT Police charged Rodney G. Can­ on his feet. I named him Prince a m. from the D'Esopo Funeral to a second term as Wt HAVt A n i l PUM MAPU P M ^ t l ■ "Things were going along pretty wallet and ran down the street, ac­ ly and adequately trained.” trell, 31, of East Hartford with Valiant because of the valiant Chapel. 235 Wethersfield Ave., Hart- Connecticut's top W in WB lAMt OIBPUT Of IMPWTID'Bliami t lAIKITI Brenda Massaro, 9, of the fourth grade at Bowers School is well. Then the Arabs raised the cost cording to police. The value of the EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Fazzano, who filed his briefs last second-degree larceny. Police said struggle he made to live, and he is Leonarda (Luizzil Vinella Liuzzo, 73, lord, with a Mass at St. Mary's prosecutor. He had been CARD OF THANKS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS week, has said that his clients are the top face on this little Christmas tree and the only one not of oil,” he said. wallet and its contents was listed at o l d that the charge was made for an still struggling to overcome his Church at 10. Burial will be in St. criticized by a one-man NATIVl NATIVI $140. of 8 Nelson St. died Thursday at We would like to express our suffering financial loss and are also for sale at the Bowers School “Harvest Festival of Fun” jam­ He noted the oil from the East cost alleged passing of a bad check. Court affliction." Mary's Cemetery. / grand jury for his role in heartfelt appreciation to all the CMlUaOWER BKT GREENS Hubbard! ash Manchester Memorial Hospital. She subject to arrest. boree this Saturday at the school from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. She is $1.70 per barrel in early 1973. Latest date is Oct. 17. If anyone is interested in seeing Friends may call at the funeral the controversial Peter students and faculty of Manchester prices start at $14. A color television set, a CB radio was the widow of John Liuzzo. High School who were so generous and 6 9 « haad 4 9 < n, 2i; ^ t h Moses and Tapogna said that one of many children who helped their parents get ready for Police also made 12 motor vehicle Prince Valiant, contact Carol Green Mrs. Liuzzo was born in Ferran- home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Reilly case. kind in our recent sorrow. NU had long ago decided to “go and about $350 were among the items ••B" QRADC FANCY HATIVr the owners have six months to comp­ arrests including a charge against at 528-1649 after 4 p.m. The Family of David E. Murphy II the school PTA’s biggest event of the year. There will be nuclear. ” taken in a theft from a Wetherell St. dina. Province of Potenza, Italy, and BuninpEiuts SPINACH ly, according to the ordinances. Gary W. Argiros. 28, of East Hart­ bad lived in the Hartford area for 56 MAC’S games, clowns, films, crafts, foods and fun. (Herald photo by "It’s the only answer, " Brennan home that was reported Thursday at Fire calls $ 0 * S UK Both also a r p e that the police do ford. He was charged with operating Fees are owed Ns. Barlow) ^ said. 4:06 p.m. Police said that entrance Microwave talk years. She was a communicant of St. luM 9 I 4 9 < 59« have the power to enforce the or­ while his license is under suspension. Mary's Church. Manchester Old, Old Wine ' OPEN DAILY e A.M. TO 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS 6 A.M. TO • P.M. dinance, which was contested by the was gained by breaking a bathroom WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - About • Wt Stf/ rn# Ntra/d. Sunday Papers, plus Lofftry T/ektra • Court date is Oct. 18. HARTFORD (UPI ) - The state She is survived by a son. Vincent H. Thursday, 9;20 p.m. In the Tuscany hills of Italy plaintiffs. window. police want to build a com­ 3,000 gasoline station operators must —Dumpster fire at 341 Broad where the Cianti wine grape is Luizzi of Bloomfield; 3 daughters. pay the Motor Vehicle Department St. (Town) grown, paleontologists have munications system that would use Mrs. Mary Ann Donahue of Hale playground job their license fees by today or face Thursday. 9;23 p.m. discovered a million-year-old microwave transmissions and reduce ■ PRODUCEI" Manchester, and Mrs. Natocha prosecution, according to a depart­ —Medical call at 217 Main St fossil grape vine they think PERO use of telephones which could go out Desroches and Mrs. Jean Guilmette, ment spokesman. (District) may be an ancestor of the i i e OAKLANO ST„ MANCHESTER in an emergency. same "Vitis vinifera" both of Enfield; 3 sisters in Italy. 14 The fee is $7 for the first ga.soline Thursday, 10;36 p.m —Box. t 843-6384 to begin in October The legislature will be asked for cultivated there today. grandchildren and 5 great­ pump and $2 for each additional 331. false alarm at the Kage $167,000 grandchildren. Co., Elm St. Ext. (Town) pump. Public housing Alan Mason, Manchester’s director and piles of dirt that were left by of human services, said today in­ workers as reasons for their concern. HARTFORD (UPI) — Town having dications are that reconstruction for The Board of Directors ap­ trouble providing housing'for low- the Nathan Hale School playground propriated $20,000 from federal Com­ income families should consider un­ will begin in late October and is munity Development funds and $20,- derwriting the costs through com­ expected to take three or four weeks 000 from a Bureau of Outdor Recrea­ munity development funds, accor­ to complete. tion grant for the project. ding to a federal official. The 'Town of Manchester is seeking Lawrence L. Thompson, area bids for the project. Bids will be director of the U.S. Department of opened Monday, Oct. 17 at 11 a m. The United Way Housing and Urban Development, Last June, a group of concerned Area police report said Wednesday at a regional parents presented a petition to the meeting in the Capitol, that he is Board of Directors after they noticed Vernon aware of the problems with high con­ the unsafe conditions at the struction costs, but said low-income Brandon W. Davis, 18, of playground. The parents asked that Stonington was charged early this is not just for housing is urgently needed. Trucks To You! the area be repaired. They cited morning with third-degree burglary, broken amesite, holes near second-degree larceny, third-degree playground swings and equipment. criminal mischief, and possession of At Ridiciilous PHces a cannabis-type substance. Police said he was apprehended at the fother guy” At Pkirllan’s ftrkliig Loti Metric course set Carvel’s on W. Main St. at 4:23 a m. A four-hour course of instruction in He was held at the police station and volume — will be given. Also, I used to think o f The United Way as just the metric system will be held Satur­ students will be able to use was to be presented in court in day, Oct. 8, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, on laboratory equipment to practice Rockville today. another big charity. For people who the Bidwell St. campus of measuring, weighing and pouring in South Windsor are poor or sick or old. It didn't Distribution Center Manchester Community College. metric units. Converting to the South Windsor Police are in­ seem to have anything to do The non-credit course is sponsored metric system and problem-solving vestigating the report of vandalism WETHERSFIELD by the Community Services Division will be explained. at South Windsor High School with me. Until I learned the and will be repeated in the same The course is free. Advance sometime during last night. facts. Because of United period of time Nov. 12 and Dec. 10. registration is required. Further in­ Police said several walls and pan­ Way agencies, my kids Demonstrations of the units of formation and registration are els at the rear of the building were metric measure - length, weight and available by calling the Community defaced with paint. They said among have learned to swim, my —^ ^ OCIVILCbServices UlVISIUllDivision d at 6462137. the lettering painted on the building wife's taking sewing les­ were the letters "RHS.” sons, and I've had good Printing company legal counselling, paying only what I could afford. ceases operation Whitham’s Nursery Is Now Sure, The United Way FULLY STOCKED helps the other guy; but it Printon, Inc. of South Windsor has ceased operations helps me and my family, and its press and other major fixed assets have been witt reclaim^ by the secured parties. too. Help yourself: give to The announcement was made by Richard Shenkman, EVERGREENSb and The United Way of Greater president of Printon, in a notice sent to creditors. FLOWERING SHRUBS In the letter, Shenkman said all remaining assets were Hartford. being liquidated after full distribution of all proceeds to for FALL PLANTING! B n o b u b b Gold Bond must Printon’s creditors. llquidato ila mado-up Printon, Inc. is a commercial printing company that /« Nature's Time aloek of 1977 bodding publishes weekly publications in the Greater Manchester To Plant!" io mako way (or Iho area. pUNKS. 1971 lino YOU CAN SAVE aa NEVER BEFOREI...on firm ___ Plant NOW For OuMUnlfcMlVMiy and axira firm aupport badding. SEE lha original pralickatad lablaa ^ C O Area man indicted Be Sura To Visit Our and tha lantaatic SALE 8 A V IN Q 8 -U p to 50% OFF. Taka lha badding Spring Beautyl or Cruatar Harbford with you from Iho Qold Bond Trucka or Purllan will arrange (or in kidnap incident The United Way of Greater Hartford, ItK. HOUSE PLANT 68 South Main Street dollvory. Soloctlon will bo o((orod (rom Iho loading docka In lha ^ T u lip s DISTRIBUTION CENTER In WETHERSFIELD. Whan lhay’ra gona, West Hartford, Connecticut OblP7 A Tolland County Superior Court grand jury indicted and (2(U)S2I-I860 Ihafa ll...ao plaaaa Hurry Ini ^ C rocus Peter Luurtsema, 20, of Tolland Thursday on a charee of POTTERY ROOM first-degree kidnaping. Hyacinths Also al NEVER- Luurtsema was arrested in August in connection with ' k Daffodils Ovor 175 VarlotloB % u r i t a n BEFORE PRICES the abduction of a minor female from her home. The If wethehsfielii -Top of Iho of Houso Plants alleged incident happened at 4:30 a m. Aug. 13. Luurtsema Q lint Qold Bond Sacro Supporl was accused of sexually assaulting the girl and then takine her with him when he left the home. Mallraaaaa A Why pay more?.. BUY DIRECT...WAREHOUSE-TO-^ WHITHAMIA/I9A. If^n Nursery V Disliilniiioii Ceflia Foundallona He was also accused of another break into a home where "Grow With U$" AT 8AVINQ8I & SAVE 30^0 60“^ The DISTRIBUTOR WAY he allegedly assaulted another minor female and ROUTE 6 BOLTON 643-7802 1210 Silas Deane Highway,Wethorsfield burglarized the home. His case was'continued to Oct. 20 by Judge John J. Daly. OPEN 7 DIYS tWEEK He IS being held at the Hartford Correctional Center in lieu of posting a $35,000 bond. 9:00 to 5:30 P.M. PACK TWO-B- MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD. Mmdwtter. Coon., Fri., Sept. 30,1W7 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mandiei Vernon teachers trying Scholastic Sullivan wins bid sports to set rule on smoking roundup By BARBARA RICHIV10^D prohibits smoking in government consider putting "Smoking Hrrald Rrporirr meetings and applies to executive as Prohibited" signs in all school for Sox ownership Field hockey well as public sessions. It also Representatives of the Vernon cafeterias, auditoriums and other MANCHESTER HIGH prohibits smoking in passenger oversize rooms. schools were asked Thursday night to his group had been given initial ap­ the general manager's job. Upping its record to 2-2-1 yesterday meet with principals and other elevators and in any room where a He aiso asked them to consider a BOSTON (UPI) — Haywood class is in progress. This applies to Sullivan, a one-time ^ston proval over four other combines. The finances of Sullivan's group afternoon was Manchester High’s teachers to reach an agreement on ruie that there be no smoking field hockey team with a 3-0 decision public schools, state colleges and the catcher who endeared himself "Baseball has been my entire life. had been questioned by the three- smoking policies for their schools. aliowed at staff, curriculum or member trust that has operated the over Wethersfield High. state university. I was a minor league player and a The meeting was called by the per­ department meetings and that the to the Yawkey family as club dub for the past year. The New The winners had many scoring op­ Most teachers, even the smokers, major leaguer; I managed in the sonnel policies committee, headed by teacher cailing the meeting be put in executive, has won the bidoff minors and the majors (with Charlie York-based trust, however, was portunities in the first half but only JoAnn Worthen of the Board of seemed to feel that even though they charge of carrying out the policy. for ownership of the Red Sox. swayed after Jean Yawkey, wife of Liz Neubelt was able to score on an object to the smoke, that smokers do Finley’s Kansas City Athletics in Education. He also suggest^ that smoking be Sullivan and partner Edward 1965); now I have this great oppor­ the longtime owner, joined the assist from Lisa Schwartz. The matter of the teachers have rights, too, and they prefer to permitted in one room of the school Manchester dominated second half work it out among themselves as far "Buddy” LeRoux head a 13-member tunity and I'm looking forward to it.” Sullivan group as a lim it^ partner. smoking in the schools was brought building and that all schools aiso play with Neubelt and Janet Ritchie as designating smoking areas. group that Thursday was given initial Sullivan. 47, a native of Donalson- A .226 lifetime hitter who spent up several weeks ago by the town's provide a non-smoking room for staff scoring and goalie Lois Ann Diane At the high school there is a policy approval to purchase, the 77-year-old ville, Ga., has served as the Red Sox’ portions of four seasons with Boston health officer, Dr, Joseph Kristan, members. He asked that his proposal was not tested once as the local on student smoking. They are not team for an estimated $16 million vice president of player personnel in the late 1950s. Sullivan had been a who asked that smoking be banned in be put into effect by September 1978. from the estate of Thomas A. favorite of Yawkey and this year sat defense was superb keeping the ball allowed to smoke inside the school the past 12 seasons. LeRoux is a the schocds. Since Colvin has been pushing for Yawkey. who died July 9, 1976, with Mrs. Yawkey in her private between the 25 yard line and the goal but can smoke in the courtyard or former trainer for the Red Sox. Mrs. Worthen said the aim of these things at his school, a satisfac­ The sale was expected to be Boston Bruins and Boston Celtics. rooftop box during many Red Sox throughout Thursday night's meeting was to find outside any of the rear entrances. At tory arrangement has been made. finalized Oct. 31. The other 13 home games. The local jayvees topped Bennet the Middle School, smoking is The two will serve as general some alternative. Some other schools don't have the American League owners must LeRoux and Sullivan collected Junior High, 6-0, as Deb Kosky prohibited on the school grounds. partners and will make the daily The Board of Education received a space to provide a smoking and non­ ratify the purchase by a three- tallied three times, Peggy Muldoon Lawrence Colvin, a non-smoking decisions regarding the operation of minimum investments of $500,000 letter from Mark Shedd, state com­ smoking areas. fourths vote. the ballclub, Sullivan said. from 11 limited partners, according twice and Debbie Ogren once missioner of education, and Douglas teacher at Sykes School, said he and At the Middle School, most other non-smoking teachers couldn't "I feel proud of myself, if I can pat Although Sullivan said no manage­ to group member Sam Tamposi of Lloyd, state commissioner of health, teachers polled said they feel the Ex-principal feted at SWHS myself on the back for a second,” eat in the teachers lounge because of ment decisions have been made, the Nashua. N.H., an industrial Soccer reminding them of new legislation on matter can be solved by putting a said Sullivan Thursday after a noon­ developer who also said the bid was the smoke. William Spohn, resigned as principal of South Windsor High School, talks with his wife, takeover apparently means the end II.I.IM , IIK.il smoking. strong exhaust fan in the teachers’ time news conference that revealed of Dick O'Connell's 12-year hold on "around $16 million. " The new law, effective Saturday, He asked the board committee to lounge. Kathy, and Tom Rossley, senior class president, about a gold pocket watch given him by Displaying some fine teamwork. Maxine Rothe. representing Lake ® Thursday night reception for Spohn, who is leaving South Illing's varsity soccer team blanked Street School, said teachers there Windsor to become assistant school superintendent in Salem, N.H. Kosciuszko Junior High of Enfield were concerned about protecting the yesterday in Enfield. 5-0. rights of smokers as well as those of Scoring in every quarter, Illing up­ Benoit names aides ped its record to 1-0-1. non-smokers, even though “we don’t condone smoking.” Yankee party Andy Brown opened the scoring on Vernon Leonard Zbyk, deputy treasurer; Mrs. Worthen said the board is Pension plan not legal? off fine crosses from Jim Voiland and Vernon Mayor Thomas Benoit, a Eleanor Adam, Sandra Brooks, John trying to comply with state legisla­ Scott Goehring and the latter tallied Democrat seeking a second term, Gill, Chester Morgan, James Popick for a 2-0 edge. tion and still observe the rights of the Coventry screened these down to two. The can­ has completed appointment of his and Ted Trucha, coordinators. junks may be parked there. The Bob Monaco added goal No 3 with teachers. Coventry’s employe pension plan didates were interviewed by the com­ campaign staff. He previously ap­ Benoit said he looks forward to owners must keep adjoining Cam- Goehring scoring a second tally. It was agreed to have the teacher may not be a legal contract. Town mission, and Jean received a un­ pointed Thomas Dooley as his cam­ working with them in the weeks posio Dr. unobstructed. Neighbors Old college try until Voiland also scored. representatives bring reports from Atty. Abbot Schwebel told the Pen­ animous vote. another day ahead in conducting a door-to-door, had expressed fears that the business Defensively, Alex Brilnell, Sparky paign manager. Other staff members their schools to the Oct. 24 meeting of sion Board and members of the Town The new director will coordinate Boston third baseman Butch Hobson gave it the old college try NEW YORK (UPI) Wayne with two singles and a triple and are Thomas Wolff, treasurer; issues-oriented campaign. the Board of Education. would create an eyesore and block Laggis. Scott Anderson. Eric Council this week that a legal agree­ the town’s recreation programs and their right of way. on ball hit by Toronto’s Gary Woods but throw to first was late Garland has his pride and, as a B ase ball pitcher Terry Forster doubled in Juttner. Skip Moreau and Dave ment between the town’s old Board will be available bn a year-round In other business the ZBA decided (UPI photos) result, the New York Yankees run to lead Pittsburgh over Besterfield all played well. Goalie of Selectmen and the Connecticut basis. He has coached girls’ softball to notify school bus manager Sam roundup New York. Forster, who went 2-for-3, Tim McCarthy had just four saves. Bank and Trust Co. (CBT) in 1969 and boys’ baseball as a volunteer in don’t have the American Sweetman that he violated doubled in Jerry Hairston in the BENNET HIGH should have been ratified by a Town previous years. League East pennant ... yet. Expos 7, I’liillirs 2 regulations when he stored surplus eighth to help himself to his sixth JFK defeated Bennet 1-0 yesterday Board seeks park advice Meeting. Garland allowed only six hits The Expos jumped on 23-game Jean teaches physical education at gas on Saunders’ property. ZB\ triumph against four losses. with a fourth period score when Skip The council form of government Thursday night and pitched the In­ winner Steve Carlton for four first- Coventry Grammar School and lives Chairman George Coon was con­ Herald angle Vsino 1. DoilgiTH 2 Canino countered with nine minutes Bolton allows the town’s legislative body to in town. He also organizes field days, dians to a 4-1 triumph over the inning runs and Fred Holdsworth and achieving results; assume respon­ Junior commended cerned the incident would set a Bob Watson stroked a two-run left. The Bolton Board of Selectmen is sibilities involving the selection of enter into legal agreement through volleyball, soccer, and other inter­ Yankees, which prevented New York Don Slanhouse combined on a seven- homer off 20-game winner Tommy Ann Stoppleworth, a junior at precedent of allowing public agen­ Defense featured on both sides. seeking persons interested in serving operations and maintenance per­ ordinance, but the selectman form of mural sports. Earl Yost from clinching the AL East title. hitter to rout the NL East champs. John, leading the Astros over the Bolton High School, achieved the cies to disobey town rules. on a park advisory committee. Ap­ sonnel and equipment; advise in the government required Town Meeting He holds a bachelor’s degree from With Boston beating Toronto. 7-3, Larry Parrish had a two-run single Dodgers. John, tuning up for his star­ commended student status in the Sports Editor Cross Country action, according to the attorney. Rhode Island College and is taking and Baltimore topping Detroit, 6-3, and Chris Speier smacked a two-run ting role in the NL playoffs next pointments to the committee are formulation of rules and regulations 23rd annual National Merit expected to be made soon. Anyone in­ for park facilities, and attend The problem came to light recently graduate work in recreation and. Barbs the Yankees lead was sliced to three triple to pace Montreal's attack. week, lasted only six innings and BENNET (.IRI.S Scholarship Program. She received a Bennet s girls downed Timothy terested should call the selectmen’s meetings. when Pension Board Chairman physical education at the University By PHIL PA8r>RET games with only three to play. The P iru le s .5, M ets 2 gave up at least one hit in each in suf­ office. letter of commendation. Chester Clarke told councilmen he of Connecticut. Yankees will host Detroit for a Phil Garner drove in three runs fering his seventh loss. Edwards yesterday afternoon over Brown elected The announcement was made by would like to change the present To get the word around, weekend series while Boston and the 1.7 mile course at Charter Oak, Stanley Bates, park commissioner, Used car business folks, make sure you speak which prevailed last Saturday...Alex The Senior Citizens Committee Joseph Fleming, high school prin­ trustee, CBT, of the town’s pension ISobody asked... 17-45. as Sue Donnley set a record in outlined the responsibilities of the Coventry Motors on South St. has off-the-record. Hackney Open, a four ball golf Baltimore meet each other at elected Paul Brown chairman at its cipal. funds. Schwebel said he would check 10:43. committee. been given approval by the Zoning Nobody has asked me but I picked tourney, will be staged Saturday at Fenway Park. organizational meeting this week at The honor is given as a result of the The proof of the pudding Is Summary: 1. Donnley B, 2. The responsibilities include a per­ with CBT to determine the legal Board of Appeals (ZBA) to resume the New York Yankees and Kansas the Manchester Country Club in Garland entered the game with 19 Bentley Memorial Library. Edward student’s outstanding performance in how much brandy Is in the losses and was determined he wasn’t Michelle Maffucci B. 3, Mora son who has an interest in communi­ basis of the contract signed eight its used-car business, despite recipe. City Royals to win the Eastern and honor of the long-time now retired Carini was elected secretary. on the Preliminary Scholastic Ap­ years ago. going to join the 20-loss club. The Walwarth B, 4 Sue Caouette B, 5. ty service, outdoor recreation and protests from several neighbors. Western Division titles in the head pro. Hackney served the club 27 Committee members discussed titude Test National Merit In other business, Clarke reported only run he allowed was Reggie Lisa Rodier T. Stacy Markham B the development of related facilities The application by owners Edward American League and the years...Boston- Celtics and the ways to help all senior citizens who Scholarship Qualifying Test. that pension funds amounted to about I lie 1.7. Sue Small B. 8. Linda Pavone for public use; will advise and assist Saunders and William Jerome had Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Jackson’s run-scoring double in the live in Bolton. The committee dis­ Church school 8.5 per cent of the town’s employ Philadelphia 76ers tangle in a pre­ T, 9. Jennifer Joy B, 10. Jeanine the commissioner in establishing been before the ZBA for two months. Reds in the National League East season NBA exhibition game eighth as he went the distance for the cussed transportation police protec­ payroll. Town Clerk Elizabeth Murphy B. policies and procedures pertaining to Registration for the United and West and only the Reds failed Wednesday night at the Hartford 21st time and gained his 13th victory. tion, accessibility to buildings, Rychling said the Highway Depart­ A conditional approval stipulates town recreation areas, and in the for­ Methodist Church school will be Sun­ that a stockade fence must be con­ me. Los Angeles, the winner, was Civic Center...Crowd numbered less "1 just didn’t want to go out there recreational facilities at Indian ment was the first agency to win a BENNET BOAS mulation of plans for the develop­ day at 10 a.m. at the church. Classes structed between the garage and Some of us brownbag our tabbed No. 2 in the April 6 predic­ than 50 per cent of capacity for the and lose 20 ballgames and let them Notch Park and a buddy system. pension plan. Gaining the first two places. ment and management of such areas. will begin after registration and will adjacent lots and that a four foot lunch. Others own attache tions. .. Doug Pinto is a member of the Whalers-Washington hockey exhibi­ clinch the pennant against me,” said The committee will meet the cases. Garland, a 20-game winner last year. Timothy Edwards opened ^ n n e fs Also, a person who will offer last one hour. Parents are asked to Councilman Jack Myles, a banker, chain line fence enclose the parking Southern Connecticut State College tion game Wednesday night but few fourth Monday of each month at 7; 30 "It's just a matter of pride" boys 25-30 yesterday at Charier Oak. suggestions for the establishment of register their children. Coffee will be felt equities were good investment, lot. Add to your dictionary of varsity soccer team this fall...It took tickets remained for tonight's p.m. at the library. The committee but Clarke said, “1 can't keep ad­ Rick Manning supported Garland Summary: 1. John Ingraham T. 2. goals, setting priorities and served. The operation may house a collective nouns: A billfold of Rick Ley two months to grow the Whaler-New York Ranger game and will not meet in December. vocating equities when they keep buck-passers. with a solo homer and rookie Alfredo Steve Anderson T. 3. Don Kibble B. 4. maximum of 20 used cars, and no beard he’s now wearing. He’ll cap­ tomorrow night's Whaler-Boston going down.” tain the Whalers again this season in Griffin scored two runs. Ed Figueroa John Sewall B. 5. Dave DeValve B. 6. Council members agreed that the Bruin game will be a John Lautenbach B, 7. Harry Veal B. WHA play...Burly John Madden, sellout...Interested spectator at the started for the Yankees and took the Pension Board should determine how coach of the Oakland Raiders in the loss but he was forced to leave the 8. Doug Sewall T. 9, Tom Gallant B. its money is invested. Rockville hospital notes Manchester High-Penney football 10. Doug Carlson T. WHA, was asked if he was disap­ game was Dave Wiggin, former head game in the third when he strained a Rec director pointed when he had to settle for a coach here and now director of muscle in his left side. field goal in the NFL opening game In other AL games. Kansas City Lionel Jean Jr. was appointed Admitted Thursday: Paul Bolick, Discharged Thursday: Derek Caron, athletics at Glastonbury High. Coventry’s new part-time recreation win over San Diego. ‘Tm 41 and I’ve stopped California, 6-3, and Seattle Ellington; Luclana Cotto, W. Main St., Carol Dr., Vernon; Carol Carter, Skinner nipped Texas, 2-1. Bowling )—• director at a special meeting of the Rockville; Diane Daigle, Campbell Ave., Rd., Vernon; Deborah Carter, Skinner learned that if you're disappointed Shavers on points when you win 24-0, then you’ll always Red Sox 7, Blue Jujs 3 Parks and Recreation Commission Vernon; Justin Flint, Phoenix St., Ver­ Rd., Vernon; Thomas Ertel, Sunrise Dr., Just one man’s opinion: If last this week. non; Arthur McEldowney, Mary Lane, Rockville; Richard Grant, Ellington be disappointed."...Forrest Gregg, Jim Rice drove in four runs with a TRI-TOWN - Ron Sim­ the former Green Bay line great, night’s world’s heavyweight boxing three-run homer, his 39th, and a The commission received seven Vernon; Radeda Paradis, School St., Ave., Rockville; Tanya Krause, South championship bout was judged by mons 233-588, John Miller Rockville; Leonard Schneider, Robin Rd., Bolton; Scott Shefelbine, Tolland; now in his third season coaching the sacrifice fly to spark the Red Sox' applications for the $l,500-a-year points per round rather than rounds 201-568, Jim Reinhard 200- post, and member Larry Naviaux Rd., Vernon; Walter Trombly Jr., William Stevens, Tolland; Lillian Wilson, Cleveland Browns, may rival Dallas’ victory over the Blue Jays. Rookie 574, Don Dzen 528, Paul Burnham St., South Windsor. Tolland. Earnie Shavers would be wearing the Ted Cox chipped in with three hits for Tom Landry for controlling himself crown atop his bald head today. Barton 513, Nick Donald­ , on the sideline during a NFL game as Boston. M A N I IMAOf IN Al I ■ < Af Ardt.f ' Shavers scored big in his winning son 521, Bob Arendt 513, viewers saw on Monday night’s Orioles 6, Tiaers 3 rounds, by 5 to 2 or 5-3 margins while Joe Cappuccio Sr. 526, Nick telecast. Gregg showed more concen­ Ken Singleton hit his career high Soren 530. John Deere tration than emotion when picked up Muhammad All’s advantage was 24th homer and rookie Eddie Murray Unclaim ed by the cameras on the sideline...Two wafer thin like 5-4. drove in four runs to give the Orioles Lawn and Garden former Manchester High players are The hulking, muscular challenger a three-game sweep of the Tigers. POWDER PUFF - Lyn­ in the soccer picture at Fairfield had more points on this teevee Rudy May went 8 2-3 innings to gain da Raymond 185-452, Lorie viewer’s card than Ali who must FROM ST0RA8E ON SALE University. Jimmy Kuhlmann his 18th victory. Lance Parrish Levere 179-502, Edith “Between Seasons” know now that the end of the line is ■ homered for Detroit. Fullbacks with Indians Tracy 231-198-569, Marilyn SATURDAY coaches the Stags with Bob Nurmi near. one of the freshmen with the varsitv. KoyuU 6, .Angels 3 Playing major roles in Manchester High’s undefeated soccer Chmielewski 192-176-199- OCTOBER 1st One has to give loud-mouthed Ali 567, Rae Jacobs 460, Jean Rookie Clint Hurdle knocked in two season to date have been fullbacks (1. to r.) Ed Kennison, Matt 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Memory lane credit, he took Shavers’ best punches runs with his second homer and a Michaud 474, Evie Feder and refused to go down. The talkative Gluhosky amd Rick Marshall. Tribe faces Wethersfield Satur­ Memory may be short but one can’t single to help Kansas City end a four- 471, Vicky Glass 451. SPECIAL! SUNDAY one added further proof that he’s one day morning in Wethersfield. (Herald photo by Dunn) OCTOBER 2nd 'recall the last time, if ever, a high game losing streak with a victory school football game was twice post­ of the all-time greats, maybe even over California. It was the Royals' NOON TO 6 P.M. poned due to inclement weather from the greatest. 100th victory of the season, the first the previous Saturday to the Best thing about the whole fight lime in their history they have was the absence of Howard Cosell as Major League standings following Monday and finally to reached that plateau. Hundreds and Hundreds an announcer although he did pop up Tuesday. Ted Knurek, Penney High Mariners 2, Rangers 1 during one of the silly commercials. c in East Hartford head football coach, An RBI-single by Julio Cruz in the American League Of Furs to Choose From! On the other hand, if Ken Norton modsgard 11-14) at 13) N said the Saturday to Tuesday game ninth snapped a 1-1 tie and gave Seat­ Cincinnati (Niekro 16-19) Jf* Angeles (Rhoden 16-10). Furriers from time to time get "stuck” with furs could fight as well as talk (he’s give E ast Milwaukee (Haas 10-12), N unclaimed from storage. On sale at Mayflower marked the first time in his 33 years tle a victory over Texas. California’s Cosell a battle for awhile), he’d be W L Pet. GB Oakland (Langford 8-19) at Cincinnati (Seaver 20-6), ,r. ..i, Laundry and Drycleaning will be a large group of that this was the case. Walker Lee Stanton suffered a dislocated left iq San Diego (Freisleben 7-8) the heavyweight king. Norton’s con­ New York 99 60 .623 at Texas (Ellis 11-12), N furs by famed Hopper Furs, one of America’s Briggs, former Manchester High . iMi„i„„ 11J11 at San Francisco (Knepper ankle with ligament tears while Boston 96 63 .604 3 Houston (Niekro 13-8) at largest furriers. On sale. In the Hartford area, fine head coach and now in his 16th year sistent commentary was boring. sliding into second base attempting The pairing of Dick Engberg and Baltimore 96 63 .604 3 furs for charges due plus luxury trade-ins that as trainer, said he never knew of a to break up a double play in the National League Norton as fight announcers struck a Detroit 72 87 ,453 27 look like NEW but must be labeled second-hand Saturday scheduled high school game eighth. East used. Just Imaging buying a new low. Cleveland 70 89 .440 29 being shifted to Monday and then to Milw 66 93 .415 33 W L Pet. GB Tuesday in 32 years...One asks, who Toronto 53 106 .333 46 Phila 99 60 .623 — Sidewalk job a family affair Pre-Owned FUR W RAP for only Plttsbgh 93 66 .585 6 gains when a high school game is Weal S O C IA L ^ Couturier M IN K W RAP for *1081 81 76 .516 17 Putting in sWewalks is a family affair at the corner of Rt. 83 and Regan Rd. in Vernon played under the weather conditions Red Sox still alive W L Pet. GB St. Louis Chicago 81 78 .509 18 Like-New, Full Len ith M IN K COAT Kan City 100 59 .629 - Three-year-old Greg Hurlburt lends a hand to (left to right) his grandfather, Norman Chao- Montreal 74 78 .509 18 for • " BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red The Red Sox, who have letused to Texas 9l 68 .572 9 ["fi? Chapman and Sons Construction Co.; his uncle, Clifford Hurlburt. and his Buy now on special finance terms... Montreal 74 85 .465 25 Sox yiere all business at Fenway give away the pennant by winning 10 Chicago 89 70 .560 11 father, Michael Hurlburt. (Herald photo by Dunn) New York 61 96 .389 37 no finance chargee tiii Aprii $2000 to $4000 furs, too, at fantastic savingsl It Park Thursday but they experienced of their last 12 games, once again Minn 82 76 .519 17Vs and no instaiiments due tiii May.* makes sense to buy a fine used fur, dollar for a small measure of pleasure before forced the Yankees to win the divi­ Calif 73 86 .459 27 Weal dollar a better buy (or your moneyl Spend hun­ Sports slate] the day ended. sion themselves. Boston came back Oakland 63 95 .399 36Vz W L Pet. GB Buy the John Deere equipment you’ve dreds Instead of thousands for the flneat minki 1 An unusually early starting time from a 2-0 deficit by scoring five runs Seattle 62 97 .390 38 Los Ang 96 63 .604 — Business group is proposed always wanted— a new lawn and garden Come early. NEW one-of-a-kind fur cotta, Cincin 86 73 .541 10 jackets, wrapt, and scarves will go at low, low (12:30 p.m.) drew many businessmen in the fourth and fifth innings to hand TliurHiluy'N R i-huIih tractor or a riding mower, and the John Snliirdiiv 80 79 ,503 16 priceal to Fenway for a relaxing afternoon of/ the Blue Jays their 106th loss of the Boston 7, toronto 3 Houston Deere attachments to go with it— on EOOIBAi.l. San Fran 73 86 .459 23 Hebron dividual living in Hebron or any in­ titude Tests will be administered winning baseball as the Red Sox year. Baltimore 6, Detroit 3 dividual, firm, corporation, organiza­ special finance plan terms. Buy before MAtTSH CNAROa • VISA • AMiaiCAN IXffMSt Miiiii'lifsicr ul I'.usi lopped Toronto, 7-3, to stay momen­ San Diego 68 91 .428 28 AT Rice, who had not recorded a Cleveland 4, New York 1 A few business and professional Oct. 18 in the Rham Library, begin­ tion or association doing business in March 31,1978; make a normal down- Or No Intsrea or Carnrltif Charge U VAW AY PLAN lliirlfitnl, I'.ttO tarily alive in the American League homer or an RBI in the previous 14 Kan City 6, California 3 Atlanta 6.. 99 .377 36 people have held meetings to con­ ning at 7:30 a.m. town. payment; finance charges begin .\\ iiitlsor l.orks ul EusI East pennant race. games, hit a three-run homer and a Seattle 2, Texas 1 Tliursduy'a Results sider the formation of a local The Armed Services Vocational on April 1,1978; installments start PUS SALIB TO e i HILO ON TNI PNIMISIS AT The organizational meeting will be Culliolii-, 7:;(0 Six hours later, the race was still a .sacrifice fly, but the winning run was Today's Games Montreal 7, Philadelphia 2 Business-Professional Association in Aptitude Battery will be given Nov. on May 1,1978. See us right away held this month. People interested in 16. • Priiiii>\ ul E o m u d I, :¥:¥ race when the Cleveland Indians driven in by rookie Ted Cox with a Baltimore (Grimsley 14- Pittsburgh 5, New York 2 HERITAGENo Loss Hebron. further information are asked to call for complete details. MAYFLOWER LAUNDRY Is TO 5^ tripped New York, 4-1, to keep the looping single. Houston 4, Los Angeles 2 The purpose of the proposed Parents desiring additional infor­ 10) at Boston (Cleveland 11- No Theft Robert Craig at Craig Inc. in the Log 'Commercial customers may also use the special It It <’ k > i 11 <■ 111 Yankees from clinching their second Rice, whose last RBIs came on a Today's Games association is to improve the mation may contact the guidance of­ AND DRY CLEANINB CO. 8), N Automatic Deposit Home Park. finance plan with silghtly different requirementa. !§•: \«'Hiiiulon, I :.30 straight AL East title. Still, the grand slam homer against Detroit New York (Jackson 0-1 business climate, to improve the fice. 2N nOSKCT UL, HRITW eS234M3 Cleveland (Hood 2-1) at Free Checking Gliisliiiiliurv ul Situlli Yankees must lose their last three Sept. 11, did provide the needed long and Koosman 8-20) at St. orderly growth and development of Guidance ul Rhum .Senior citizens TUE EUT M DfM44 eHENTY OF RB NNOKI Toronto (Clancey 4-8), N NOW Account Interest S\ iiiiUiir, 1:30 games of the season to Detroit and ball, even though it wasn’t up to his Detroit (Wilcox 6-2) at Louis (Denny 7-8 and business in Hebron and to help im­ The Guidance Department at The Senior Citizens Club of Hebron Join our Direct Deposit Program today. Rham High School has announced I I SOttEEIt the Red Sox must win all three standards. New York (Guidry 16-6), N Rasmussen 11-1$), 2, N prove communications between all will meet Oct. 6 at 11 p.m. in the against Baltimore to force a tie for "1 got lucky," said Rice, following and distributed a list of local We’re Jieetfqiuirfers for U n t a t t le M u n r li r h I r r u I California (Brett 13-13) at Montreal (Dues 1-1) at .sections of the community. Gilead Hill Church Social Room. .iT.44-iieoiiamrr the division crown, his league-leading 39th homer. “ I'm scholarships and financial aid infor­ DRAPCMASTCRS, Mo Shrink Dreptff Cleeningl Is A\l•llM■rhfl^•llL IOi30 u.iii. Kansas City (Splittorff 16- Philadelphia (Lonborg 10-4) The incorporated association Romeo Saglio will present a A short lime later, Jim Rice also Fferitage Savings mation to students. ECKERTS LEISURE 742-6103 MCE ill Ulimir InIu iiiI jS$. not swinging the bat well at all. But I 8). N at Philadelphia (Lonborg 10- would be nonpartisan, non-political, travelogue on Ireland and Scotland. operated in a very businesslike hit it good enough; it got up in the non-sectarian and open to any in­ The Preliminary Scholastic Ap­ Seattle (House 5-5) at 4), N A social hour will follow. 1 MADI IN UfUM PMi SI f4t f UH' fashion by driving in four runs in the wind and went out" Chicago (Barrios 14-6), N Chicago (P. Reuschel 20- Manchester • Tolland • Coventry club s 97th win of the year. Minnesota (Thor- 9) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 10- \ PAGE ro U R -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchwter. Conn., Fri.. Sept. 30,1877 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M»ncfa«it«f. Conn., Fri., Sept. 30. 1>77 — PAGE PTVE-B Tribe faces Hornets, Ali staggered several times East home Saturday D.. I AtrOfr«r*n V B y LEN AUSTER but managed to retain title Herald SporUwriter It’s a common cry but mis­ NEW YORK (UPI) - know how with something. That’s champion because he didn't win. takes, errors of omission and 9-6. All won the bout by sweeping the Muhammad Ali reached into God, that’s Allah." Though he thought he was ahead commission, will have to be ninth through I2lh rounds alter split­ the depths of the resources It was All’s toughest light since he entering the final round. Shavers did ting the lirsl eight Shavers rallied to overcome if either Manchester only he seems to possess and stopped Joe Frazier in 14 rounds in not fight like a man pre.serving a vic­ win Ihe 13th and 14th. hurting Ah in Manila two years ago. Unlike his High or East Catholic hope to pulled out a victory Thursday tory. He bu("kled All's legs with both rounds, belore the judges Un­ other disputed decisions over Jimmy rights early and toward the middle ol animously gave Ali the last break into the win column night when defeat seemed so Saturday. Young and Ken Norton, however. Ali Ihe round, moving the champion into "This was hard and that man was near. a was shaken a number of times by the a corner. And then All turned on his The Manchester gridiron com­ good, said Ah. who earned 33 staggered repeatedly by Earnie dangerous Shavers, who displayed an reserve tanks and lound .something batants, who opened with a 36-12 set­ million in the first heavyweight title Shavers right-hand counter-punch, endurance few thought he had. more. Late in the round he connected back to Penney, face defending CCIL light at .Madison Square (Jarden Ali somehow stayed on his feet, out- "I’m tired." Ali said. " I’m almost with a series of combinations that and state Gass L champ 1-0 East since the Ah-Frazier bout in 1971 " I boxed the challenger through the as tired as Manila. I caught a lot of staggerd Shavers lor Ihe lirst time was oiil on my feet iin the 15th Hartford High in East Hartford at middle rounds and. in a furious 15th punches. This man was great. People and nearly .sent him to the canvas round i I was almost knocked out 1:30. Crosstown East Catholic, 0-2, is round, nearly knocked out Shavers .sure get in shape when they fight me. "All's a sucker lor a left hook, but That man hit me hard under The lights at Mt. Nebo at 7; 30 after almost going down himself. The The man's never gone 15 rounds." tonight he was a sucker lor a right Shavers, who receivi-d $300,000 lor against Windsor Locks, also 0-2. outcome was another disputed un­ Ali clinched the decision on the of­ hand." Dundee said "tic got hil with the light, stung Ah, who hMiked more Biggest disappointments in the animous decision for the 35-year-old ficials’ cards after the 12th round nglil-hand counters like he owned p<;nderous than at any time in his Town loss was the play of certain heavyweight champion. when he moved ahead, eight rounds him. But Muhammad always tinds a c.'ireer personnel, 110 yards in penalties and "This man hit me hard but Allah to four. way. He has something special That I should have put pressure on him a ground game which totaled minus gave me the power to win." said a ”lt’s hard to win a decision against I5lh round was one of the lines! 12 yards. sooner .-.aid Shavers whose record weary Ali. who rested an hour alter Ali. especially in New York. I knew I rounds Tve ever .seen dr(,, ,] III 54-6-1 I was trying to "People who had been performing the fight before appearing at a press had to knock him out." said Shavers, Heleree Johnny LoBianco scored |M

F o r Homo Dolivory The weather Phono 647-9946 Partly cloudy today with highs in the •Of. Cloudy tonight with lows in the Mb. Cloudy with showers likely Saturday, high In the 60s. Chance ol rain 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and (0 per cent HOT OFF THE PRESS!” Satuiday. National weather map on Page SB. ZB A says no repair Business ffowns YOUR SATURDAY SUNRISE at Minit The Zoning Board of Appeals on utility leader Thursday yight denied a request for a general repairer's license to the By MAL BARLOW well. Then the Arabs raised the cost are not buying NU " Leitao Minit Car Wash because of the Fuul llurlforil Krpurirr of oil,” he said. He list^ three reasons behind congestion that might be caused by "I gave him hell," said Thomas He noted the oil from the East cost NU's rale hike request. The firm will the additional business. Westbrook, vice-president of the $1.70 per barrel in early 1973. Latest Three other requests were also then be financially stable. Investors East Hartford Chamber of prices start at $14. will then pump money into NU. NU reviewed at the meeting. One, that of Commerce, as he introduced the NU had long ago decided to "go will be able to maintain iti $1.5 First Federal Savings and Loan chamber’s Thursday luncheon nuclear.” billion construction program. Assn, to allow enlargement of a non- speaker. "It’s the only answer, ” Brennan Brennan said he has read letters conforming use at 16 Orchard St., The speaker. Thomas F. Brennan, said. from NU customers. Some from old was withdrawn. The Connecticut Yankee plant in people are "sad, difficult letters." Herald Action was tabled on the other two Central Region vice president of the Haddam has been running since 1967. requests. Connecticut Light and Power Co. But he said. "We are trying our iCL&P) and the Hartford Electric Millstone I and Millstone II nuclear One was that of Griese' Adver­ best to be an efficient, lean organlia- Light Co. (HELCO), subsidiaries of plants helped NU supply 68 per cent tising Hartford. Inc. for a 22-square- lion. We have kept costs down. We’ve Northeast Utilities (NU), had come of its power needs in the first eight got 600 less pef pie than three years foot variance to allow putting up a 14 to the luncheon to discuss NU's months of this year. The savings over ago. We've gone nuclear.” by 18 foot billboard at the rear of 310 request for a $90 million rate hike. the cost of oil amounted to $86 Westbrook ended the luncheon by Silver Lane. NU has taken its request to the state million^ he said. saying. “We ought to support them.' The ZBA said there was a question Public Utilities Control Authority Because of nuclear power, NU But many of the chamber leaders of the way the item was worded on tPUCA) which finished formal customers including schools did not left the hotel Thursday afternoon the agenda and if this was the correct have to shut down during the past with frowns. wording it would be wrong for the hearings Thursday. winter. East Hartford School Supt. way it was advertised. About 10 people from the Manchester Chamber and a half Eugene Diggs was at the luncheon. Action was also tabled on the nlK dozen from Glastonbury attended the He seemed to nod his head at this request of Walter A. Falthers for a luncheon at the Ramada Inn on E. comment as he listened to Brennan. four-foot side yard variance and an River Dr. About 40 business and in­ Factories stayed open here eight and one-half foot variance to dustry leaders heard Brennan. Few although they had to shut down in ailow construction of an accessory were friendly about the proposed other parts of the Northeast, Bren­ Police ropoit building to be located less than 10 nan said. feet from a main building at 32 rate hike. Thomas Brennan of Northeast Utilities faces the glare of TV NU’s rate hike is needed, he saide, Roxbury Rd. Westbrook said he now pays 83 per East Hartford cent more for his electric power now to insure the completion of Millstone ZBA members said this was tabled lights and the glares of Chamber of Commerce members Ellen G. Derrick. 44, of Hartford, than he did in 1973. III, a fourth nuclear power station. A until the fire marshal can determine Thursday during his luncheon talk on his company's request was charged Thursday with fourth- "As a businessman, it upsets me financially sound utility will attract for a rate hike. Thomas Westbrook, sitting, acted as iuncheon degree larceny on complaint of whether the proposed building, terribly, ” he said. the bond and stock buyers needed to because of the equipment it will moderator. He is vice-president of the East Hartford Tm concerned, you're concerned. get up the money to pay for the plant Zayre's. 5 Main St. She was released on her promise to appear in Common house, would be properly fire-proofed. Chamber. (Herald photo by Barlow) That's why we re here.” and other building needs, he said. Pleas Court 12. Oct. 17, With that introduction, Brennan "Right now,” he said. ‘‘Investors took the podium. He began by saying “hello” to a East Hartford bulletin board few of the men in the audience he East Hartford fire calls knew. Brennan had worked in East “I A super's talk Hartford for years at the Fuller of the Maple Cafe. Then on to Forbes local building contractors will dis­ Brush Co., where he had risen to i ^hool Supt. Eugene Diggs met St., to Hills St., to Oak St., to Silvef cuss how to "do it yourself” or con­ director of personnel. Thursday, 10:26 a.m. -Medical call to locked out at 1705 Main St. Sage-Alien on Main St. Tuesday morning with the freshman Lane and the East Hartford Nursury tract the job. There will be time for He said he joined HELCO in 1969 as Thursday. 6:41 p.m. -M edical call to U class of Penney High School to and the second check point. The third questions and answers. Thursday, 10:47 a.m. —Medical call to Gould Dr. public relations manager. 44 Connecticut Blvd. explain to them who runs the town’s check point is at the corner of Schooi The third session, Oct. 20, will be Thursday. 8:28 p.m. -M edical call to "People asked me. Why are you Thursday, 1:34 p.m. -Gasoline Gateway Apartments. school system. He described the St. and Ellington Rd. and the final alternate sources of energy such as going into the utility business? washdown, 121 Brewer St. elected Board of Education and his Thursday. 11:20 p.m. -Medical call to point is back at the lodge. Total dis­ solar, wind, and water. There's no excitement there, no Thursday, 3:11 p.m. -M edical call to 59 accident at 0 Connell and Britt Drs. own office. He told them how the tance is 19.8 miles. Each talk will begin at 7:30 p.m. challenge. That's where people go Cummings St. Today. 5:03 a.m. —Medical call to 16 suspension system works and how a Widows and balloons They are free and open to the public. when they retire. Thursday, 4:20 p.m. -M edical call to Evans Ave. student can appeal a suspension to accident at Oak and Forest Sts. The Widows and Widowers Club, Things were going along pretty Today. 10:02 a.m. —Medical au lst on the board. Thursday. 6:00 p.m. —Assist person Rt. 5 near Bissell Bridge. He also told them the story of how Chapter 11, will bring their children Reading conference to a balloon ride Saturday, Oct. 8 at Penney and East Hartford High Penney High School will host the 9:30 a.m. at Wickham Park. The club School students asked the board for 28th annual Connecticut Reading normally meets every second Sunday smoking areas and got them. Conference this Saturday. It is spon­ at 2 p.m. at the Emanuel Lutheran sored by the Connecticut Reading Walking for kids Church in Manchester, Council and the state Board of About 100 people, most of them Education. children, will be walking Sunday in ‘The Energy Game’ Dr. Margaret Early of Syracuse the first annual Elks Walkathon to The town Conservation and En­ University, noted expert on the begin from the Elks Lodge on vironment Commission will show the teaching of reading, will give the Roberts St. at 10 a m. Proceeds go to film “The Energy Game” Thursday, keynote address at 9 a.m. the Newington Children's Hospital. Oct. 6, as part of the first of three Oc­ Workshops will follow. Past Exalted Ruler Fran Reinholz tober programs on energy. Teachers from around the state are The United Waiy is chairman and Joe Whelton Jr., a Members of the audience at the expected. m star of the University of Connecticut Town Hali will be given workbooks to basketball team, is honorary chair­ go along with the film. Mrs. Leslie man. Van Camp, commission chairman, The route is west on Roberts St. to will explain how to use the books at Is n ot ju st fe r Simmons Rd., left to Silver Lane, the film's end. EHHS wins right to Main St., left to Maple St. The second seminar is Thursday, and the first check point at the rear Oct. 13, again at the Town Hall. Two in soccer The Hornet soccer team won their first game of the season Thursday th e "Mother Metric course set defeating Windham 1-0. John Corso scored for East Hart­ I used to think of The United Way as just ford High School. •A four-hour course of instruction in students will be able to use another big charity. For people who the metric system will be held Satur­ laboratory equipment to practice Coach John Warren was pleased day, Oct. 8, from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. on measuring, weighing and pouring in with the win. He said, "It was a pret­ are poor or sick or old. It didn't the Bidwell St. campus of metric units. Converting to the ty even game until the past period. seem to have anything to do Manchester Community College. metric system and problem-solving We became more aggressive.” The non-credit course is sponsored will be explained. Warren cited his defensive unit, es­ with me. Until I learned the by the Community Services Division The course is free. Advance pecially Ray Chiapponi, for playing a facts. Because of United and will be repeated in the same registration is required. Further in­ good game. Way agencies, my kids period of time Nov. 12 and Dec. 10. formation and registration are The Hornets meet crosstown rival Demonstrations of the units of available by calling the Community Penney High School Monday at their have learned to swim, my metric measure — length, weight and Services Division at 6462137. home field on Burnside Ave. The wife's taking sewing les­ volume — will be given. Also, EHHS-Penney game was rained out last Monday. sons, and I've had good legal counselling, paying only what I could afford. S < ^ £ Printing company Sure, The United Way Whitham’s Nursery Is Now helps the other guy; but it ceases operation FULLY STOCKED helps me and my family, with too. Help yourself: give to Prlnton, Inc. of South Windsor has ceased operations The United Way of Greater * S 'N - % and its press and other major fixed assets have been EVERGREENSp and reclaimed by the secured parties. FLOWERING SHRURS Hartford. The announcement was made by Richard Shenkman, for FALL PLANTINGI WATCH FOR ' I ! '.''ll,' \ \ president of Prlnton, In a notice sent to creditors. A Printon’s creditors. To P la n tr THANKS. Printon, Inc. is a commercial printing company that publishes weekly publications in the Greater Manchester Plant NOW For OTTMUnitadVMhi^ area. BsStvsToVisttOur of Craabnr HartfonI Spring Reautyl The Uniird Way of Grtjtfr Hartford, Inc. HOUSE PLANT 68 South Main Street TOMORROW MORNING |Ea8t Hartford public recordsi WrfI Hartford, Connectlail 06107 * Tulips and (2a»92t-l860 'k Crocus Warranty deeds Hyacinths POTTERY ROOM Charles L. Babcock III et al to Michael J. Steadman et k Daffodils Ovar 175 VariatiM al, property on Jefferson Lane, conveyance tax 149.50. of Houaa Planta James A. McCarthy to Vincent G. Wells et al. Lot 19 on Amy Dr., conv^ance tax $69.85. FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 047-9946 James A. Mct^rthy to Marion P. Vandver, Lot 16 on WHITHAM Nursery Amy Dr., conveyance tax $68.20. “Grow WMh U»" ^ Floyd J. Goodrich III et al to Paul A. Buckley et al. ROUTE: 6 BOLTON aas-Taox property at 49 Russell Dp., conveyance tax $47.30. Fiduciary deed OPEN 7 lUNI A WER I *'***‘*" property at 174 crescent Dr., conveyance tax $33. 9:1)0 to S:30 P J l